http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c73a6ae551e2f0ef3ee7402cc90532fc.pdf 52ba3f062aaa3dd7bde02e0541e6398f PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs election chart ' Page 12 Pick 3: .. 601 ELECTIO\ ·n Pick 4: 1291 ., • . Low llllllghtln mld.JOs. Tbunday, cloudy. Cbaace ol rllln 40 perctnL Hlgb Ill mld-405. I JtiVD CVR.an'S FOR SENIOR CIIIZI!'.NS l'AGE TWEl.VE WHAT'S HAPPENING?? TuadaJ· Nov-ber 311 :()().. Ad . Council . 10-3· Belld WO!tday- we will be making die bead necklaces from churdl hdJelinJ for sale in lhc c:enltlr craft shop Come and help wi!h.thilf'un aaft. · • WedDesdaJ· Nov_.,_ 48:30-11 :30 & 1:30-3:30-Fiu shotS- given by lhe Gallia County· Health Dept. , ":l•ace /n.Gallia County Scenes From Locks and Dam Tour Yot. .U , No.131 •Portable (Refillable) .Stationary ·Howar~ unseats JoneS; Lentes tops Story Thursday· November 510-12-Biood Pressure ~3 "~Y ~ltlrpiece Craft- Jmrie Reynolds will be here to . ac on a pme cone turkey ccnltlrpiece for your Thanbgivmg fable. Fee $12.~. Call446-7000 to register Tuesdi!J· November 10. · · 11 ~00 •. B~day Party- VetelliDS' Day Salute- all velt68Rs arc cspec;ially IDVJtcd to IUend. . 10:()()..3:00-Craft sale- We will have a Craft show aloog with the BiJthday Party.I'IM to do some Chrisimas $hopping. JI'OUJII ODe JI'OUP tourlna tile Yllllo tile anion eDjoyed tile .....lou ~II day as well u tile tour tile ctam. 011 COICEIITUTOIS or ::-1000 for an appointment ~2:-3- Help with HEAP ljiplications Mollday- Ncm•ber 1611:JO..Leglslalive Info. Bill Medley . • · · TueldaJ· Ncmmber 17. 10:30- Matinee- we willseelhc oontroversial mm "J F K" swt ~ing and flllishin~ after lunch. It raiseS ne~ WedD~J· N::'..';! ~fate U1 day 29 years ago. I0-12- Blood Pressure Tbursda7· November 191:30- Board of Trustees Friday· November 20. 1~:00 ·Th;anksgiving dinner and program- come have Thanbgivmg,dinncr with your center family. Tuesda7- November 24. I :00-Widows Gathering Fall Tea . Tbunda7 & Friday· November U & 27 • . Thanksgiving Holiday. Cenltlr closed .= !:::.!" many WE HONOR wv MOUNTAINEER CARDS I %e :Ffower !A{po~ 675-2100 700 22nd Street. Point Pleasant e&lth Safety Aida eW'!leelch~rs eUri~Y ifioapital Bed• oCanes & Crutches oCommode Chairs •Walkers -24 Hour Service Supplies ~nsu.,.nce Claims Proc•eed (Medicare & Medicaid accepted) 565 Jaclcson Pike • ·Gallipolis, Ohio "JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER" Captain Doclsol!, U.S. Corps or Enalneers. poillts out where . the channel ror the new Locks 446·2206 . •• FREE Bed Frame with any Perfect Sleeper Set! - --------882-2517 Serta Gantla Firm ss9 101 Main Street. New Hoven ~:;~~ 'e$alea, Rentals, Repairs 1he Meclcal 5hoppe Inc.. be&iJ!s. liOn, Ea. Pt. ~~~~ 5 S141.00 per .,.,.on lncluclng 3mMII. Come 1nd enJciYtl lhe holiday In 8aldatown with llghtaMing, • enlef'tiiiMiellt and plenty of lhopplngl .,._ndor CALl TODIYI SPICE IS liMITED... 417 SKOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO (614) 4466446. 1.:aOH72·2292 Reg. 5219 5599 5649 TWin. E.L Pc. 1101- Reg. Ful. Ea. Pt. o..eon. 2 Pt. Set KiAJ. 3 Pt. Set $299 sm $799 Queen. 2 Pc. Set King. 3 Pc. Set . sgg .... 1151 l3ll 14" lMn. Ea. Pt. llot.lm Reg fliH. Ea. Pt. · Queen. 2 Pc. Set K1ng. 3 Pc. Set . 5289 5619 5849 ..•• - FREE. ROBERTH~TENBACH JANET HOWARD .. sm '(Oil' c~r.e' 5169 Full. Ea. Pc. Oueen. 2 Pc. Set l(;ng. 3 Pt. Set Tw;n Ea. Pt. Rag. 53<9 1tof. 1111 .. 1111 1799 - - 1111 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan' The fate of the Meigs IndustriesJCar1eton School's latest levy attempt is not yet known, with JiiSt night's .vote tallies showing it losin• by only eight votes In the unofficial count, A 10181 of 4,945 votes were east for the levy, with 4,953 votes against iL However, 79 ballots cast by registered voters who moved before Oct. 5 but did 110t report their ·change of addri:iJ to the Meigs County Board of Elections have not been c·ounted . Also an unknown number of ballots from overseas service personnel postmarked before Election Day are not included in the counL These will be added on Nov. 14 during the BlBII of Election's official counL The Meig' County Health Department's 1 mill, five -year replacement levy of 1 mill for five years was approved by 53 percent, receiving 5,272 votes. 4,669 votes, 46.97 percent, were cast against the Disposal of Old Bedding , , . . , _ . Ui ... " JOHNLENTES JAMES SOULSBY Carleton School levy trails by 8 votes with 79 ballots still out Perfact Sleeper Plush o/ Firm ,., .nurr JDMJ • ...... • ·-- Reg. 5229 5519 1549 Ful. Ea. Pc Sertapedlc UHn Firm •149 Rot. 1m Pertect SIHptr Firm 119 Mill. Ea. Pc. !Men. 2 Pt. Set ICtng. 3 Pt. Set $81.50 per peniOI'IIncludlnga holiday dinnerllghiiMing ~ lhopplng CHRISTMAS IN BARDSTOWN, Kt DECEMBER 5-6 TWin. Ea. Pt. Serta Comfort Firm TWin. Eo. Pt. .... Utt FESnYAl OF UGHTS NOVEMIER29 579 ....... Reg . 5119 M. Ea. Pt. BOI.JDAY TUVEL ADVENTUUS Rot. 1111 ByBRIAN J. REED (.Asthma, Bronchitis) . WedDmdiiJ· N-ber u. Tb!:".:~~ Hartenbach, Soulsby, Frank also Meigs County winners •For the treatment of respiratory problema tl!rft walldq 2 SecUono, 16 Pagee 25 _,,, A lluiUm..tla Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 4, 1992 CoPJ~!ed 1182 ............. .... UILY, N ,.,, .., ca.o.a ll.tllr.\v· levy. · · Syracuse Village, current expenses, The Eastern Local School Dis- renewal, 1 mill, five years, for, 274 t,rict was the only district which (62. 70), against, 1.63, (37 .30); w~n its bid for a t8x levy. Its five , Racine VIllage, current expenses, mJII, two year levy was approved renewal, 1.7 m~. five years, for, by 54.62 percent of the votes 263 (63.37), agamst. 152 (36.63); receiving 1,212 votes in favor anci Middlepon Village Fire Prolcction, 1,007 votes against (4S.38 ~t). renewal, two m!ll, five years, for, The Soutl!ern LoeaJ School Dis· 682-(61.89),,apnst, 420 (3.8.11). trict's 5.3 miU, 23 year bond issue Rutland Village, current expensfor construction of a new K-8 con- es, renewal, two mills, five years, solidated elementary school and for, 123 (48.62), against, 130 additional rooms onto the Southern (5 1.38); Rutland Village, current High School buildinl was defeated expenses, additional, two mills, by a similar margin, 66.22 percent five years, for, 74, (29.84), against, (1,488 votes). A total of 759 votes 174 (70.16), Rutland Township HOWARD FRANK were cast in favor of the levy operating cemeteries, renewal, .3 (33.78 percent). mill, five years, for the tax levy, Meigs Local's five mill . five for, 459 (51.81), against, 427 year pennanent improvemen~ levy (48.19); SultOn Township, opera!-_. request was defeated by 6lJ.37 per· ing cemeteries, renewal, .4 mill , cent (3,031 votes). 1,990 votes five. years, for, 904 (58.32), a!l3inst. were cast for it, or 39.63 percent. 646 (41.68); Scipio Townsh1p fire Other levies, and 111e resUlts are protection, renewal, .5 mill, one as follows: Pomeroy Village, cur-. year, for, 283 (62..33), a~ainst, 171 rent expenses, renewal, 1.9 mills (37.67); Letart Townsh1p, operatBy KATHERINE RIZZO five years, for, 433 votes (49.43 · ing cemeteries, renewal, 1 mill, Assoc:iated Press Writer for, 217 (62.54), against, percent), against, 443 (50.57); five Bad blood and bad checks 130 (37 .46). . . spelled bad news for Ohio Reps. Mary Rose Oakar and Bob McEwen. Voters angry at overdrafts and other perks of office sent Oakar • packing after 16 years in office and ended McEwen 's congressional career at 12 years. All the other incumbents were returned to office. Voters kept their own long-serving lawmakers in office even as they approved mandatory retirements in a term-limit initiative. And they helped Democrats keep a majority of the stale's sealS in Congress. . Before redistricting, the edge was 11-10. The pared-down delegation for the JICXI decade begins with a 10-9 Democratic edge. For McEwen and Oakar, defel!l came after mean, expensive cam- McEwen, Dakar ousted by voters r.ears. paigns. FIRE UNDER INVESTIGATION • Pome!:J: Fire Cltlef Daan7 Zirkle reported Wedn ay tlutt tile cause of a Tuesday after· noon hou1e nre oa Mulberry A venue is still uader lnvettllalioll. Roweaa Vauaban oWIIed the bouse, wblc:b wu O«Upled by Kevin Lemley. Zirkle reported exteDslve beat and. smoke di!ID· aae, espec:Jally 0D die IKUnd floor ot the bouse, u well u water damage. Nobod7 'WIIS home at the time or tbe nre, and no injurle• were report· ed. Clinton promises new .·blood to.change America . By JOHN KING AP PoUtltal Writer · President-elect Bill Clinton today promised "the new blood, the new dircc tion" to change America, casting his victory over Preaident Bush as a mandate for a freah economic course. He moved quickly to shape a Clinton administralion Pd the 100-day agenda he will submit to a new-look Demo- · Cl1lic Con~· . Promismg to deal swiftly with . the shaky economy thlt turned vot· en against Bush, Clinton was ·~J with his nnsition team to belin m earnest the search for a Ca'binet anil a White House· staff for the fli'St Democratic admll!istrlltion in 12 .I years. · ''I'm sure there'll be announcements later this week," campaign chairman Mickey Kantor told CBS. Asked whether they would include Cabinet choieea, Kantor replied, "I'm not going to jum~ gun," "We will leek lhc and most able and most committed people thioughout this country to be a patt of our team," Clinton pledaed, promising to consider Republicans and independenu as well as l)emocnus. "The American le h~ve :!Died to make a new rung. . His fust'priority: an economic stimu'- us package, anchored by road, bridge and other projects designed to create jobs quickly. Clinton also promised legislation \:fn- .' providing bealth care for all Americans within 100 days, and pledged to push·quictly for 11 famify leave law, and cam~gn finance reform. Vice President Din Quayle concecled that Clinton no a belter campsif.! than the Republleans. 'The two words that cost the Republicans tbe election -· the .economy and the · " said Quayle on ABC. ·~ion ran a much better campaign and the economy wasn't.IOOCL" Unlike Bus!!, 'CiiniDI! ·win worlc with a Congress of his own party, ending a dozen yean of divided government. Women and minorities made dnmaUc gains in congressionat· races, b11t anti-incumContinued on page 12 . Oakar took out bank loans and spent more than $600,000. McEwen spent more than Continued on page 12 Meigs County has record turnout Meigs County had a record turnout of re~ i stered voters in · Tuesday's elecuon. Of the 14,4:?0 registered voters, .10,508, a 72.87 percent voted. The figures include 79 who voted under the provision of House BiU 237. That bill allows those registered voters who moved before ()ct. 5 and neJiected to change their address With the Meigs Coun· ty Board lif Elections to vote in that office. Those 79 ballots, however, were not included in tbc count of Toesday's election, but will be lidded into each precinct total wben the official count takes pllce on Nov. 14. Also to be counted in at that time will be any bellots &om overseas mili~ penonnel )IOSIIIIIIfked before Election Day, but no! received prior to l'llesday. percent) to President George SenliDel News Staff Bush's 3,893 votes (38.18 percent). The Democratic !relld which has Independent candidate H. Ross placed Governor Bill Clinton and Perot claimed 2,074 votes (20.34 Senator AI Gore in the White percent). Other presidential candiHouse also placed two new dates took a 10!al of 43 votes. Democrats in the Meigs County U.S; Senator John Glenn, a Courthouse. Democrat, lost to Lt. Governor Democrat Janet Howard unseat- Michael PeWine in Meigs County. ed County Commissioner Richard Glenn received 4,550 votes, or E. Jones, who has served Meigs 45.62 percent, while DeWine carCounty in that position for 16 ried 4,754 votes (47.66 percent). years. She received 53.19 percent Martha Kathryn Grevatt took 670 of the vote, or 5.176 votes, to votes, 6.72 percent Jones' 46.81. percent, 4,555 votes. Democrat Ted Strickland Also defeated was Republican received 5,168 votes (52.45 per·Prosecuting Auorney Steven L. cent) to Congressman Bob Story, who received 47.41 percent McEwen's 4,686 votes (47.55 perof the vote, 4,629 votes, to cent). That race placed two. new Pomeroy Auorney John Lentes ' candidates on Meigs County's bat' 5,134 votes. He received 52.59 per- lot, with las! year's re-apportioncent of the vote. ment and Congressman Clarence A vacant seat on the board of Miller's defeat against McEwen in county commissioners, lefi by retir- the June primary. ing Commissioner David Koblentz, , . Other candidates, and their votes will be filled by RCJII!blican Robert received in Meigs County follow, Hartenbach. He clmmed 56.62 per- with county winners in bold type: cent, or 5,400 votes, to Pemocrat Member of State Board of EdUca· Bill Snouffer's 43.38 percent He lion, lOth District: Dianne Gillen, received 4,138 votes. Hartenbach is 1,594 votes (25.71 percent), Bill Johnso~. 1,560 (25.16), Jack A. a former county sheriff. Victorious incumbents were Manach1one, 298 (4.81), Virginia Sheriff James M. Souls by. , who Milner Purdy,l,Ofil! ~(33 37,), and carried lhe county wi!h 56.46 per- James E. Sanger, Sr., .«'0. 1); cent of the vcitc, 5,«:17, to Republi· · Chief Justice of the Ohio can Challenger Paul Gerard's 4j7J Coun: Robert H. Gorm , 2,519 votes (43.54 percenl); and County (36.11), J, Ross Haffey, 939 Treasurer Howard E. Frank, with (13:46), Thomas J. Moyer, 3,518 54.30 percent (5,428 votes) to (50.43); Justice of the Ohio Democrat Maureen Hennessy ' s Supreme Court (1/1/93), Mark P. 45.7 percent, or4,568 votes. · Painter, 2,922 (41.78) and Francis . Unopposed candidates, all E. Sweenty, 4,072 (58.22); Justice Republicans, received the follow- of the Ohio Supreme Court ing tallies: Clerk ofCouns Larry E. ( 1/2193), John T. Patton, 3,033 Spencer, 7,828; Recorder Emmo- (42.57), Paul E. Pfeifer, 4,092 gene Hamilton, 1,439; Engineer· (57.43). elect Robert Eason, 7 ,37(; and Earl B. Stephenson was unopCoroner Douglas D. Hunter, 7,768. posed in his bid for his seat on the District; stale raees Fourth District Court of Appeals, State Representative Mark Mal- · and received 5,6lJ7 votes in Meigs one, a Democrat from South Point, County. was narrowly defeated yesterday in All vote tallies ·are unofficial Meigs County by Republican Frank pending the Board of Election's CremeanS' of Gallipolis. Malone official count on November 14. 79 claimed 49.73 percent, 4,905 votes, ballots cast by those who have while Cremeans took 4,959 VOleS, moved within the county and who or '50.27 percent failed to changed 1he1r address Meigs C01m1y helped elect the before the October 5 deadline have country's new President, Bill Clin- not been .counted, nor have an ton, giving him 4,186 vo~ (41.06 undetenmned num~er of ballots cast by overseas serviCe personnel. Results of school tax levies Voting resulls by precinct on the local school district tax issues were as follows: Defeated • Meigs Local School District, 5 mill, five year, perm•· nent Improvements levy. Bedford- for, 176; againsl, 281. West Chester - for, 42; against, 67. RuUand- for, 86; against, 16lJ. East RuUand- for, 109; against, 226. West Rutland · for, 119; against, 184. Salem - for, 122; against, 224. ~ddleport First Ward - for, 62; agatnst, 96. . Middleport SecoJid Ward - for, 131; A"ainst, 117. Middleport Third Ward • for, 102; against, 214. Middleport Founh Ward - for, 132; against, 221. aga~~~M~. First Ward • for •. m; Pomeroy Second Ward • yes 181; against, ·144. Pomeroy Third Ward • for, 120; against, 126. Bradbury - for, 110; against, 151. Laurel Cliff - for, 112; againsl, 232. Rock Springs • for, 94 ; against, I 58. Scipio · for, 175;.against, 267. Flaal • ror 1,990; 11alnst, 3,031 Minersville - for, 130; against 226. ' Racine • for, 156; against, 2U. Final· ror, 759; aaatn&t, 1,qa Pllliled • Eutem Local Scltool District, renewal or 5 mill, two year, levy, current operating expenses: Bedford • for, 2; against, 2. North Chester - for, 156· against, 96. ' South Chester - for, 192; agains!, 172. West Chesler - for, 214; .... A"ainst, · 139. Lebonan • for, 19; against. 32. North Olive - for, 202; against, 144. South Olive - for, I52; agam · st 207. ' Orange - for, 275; against, 215. Final - tor 1,212; against, 1,007 · , . Meigs voters reject twO State isSUeS Meigs Countians voted in favor of all three state issues onltlrm limits 'fhen they went to the polls TueSday, but VOitd against the proposed constitutional amendment and the labeling issue. On Issue 2, limiting ltlrms of U. S. senators and reJRIIC!IIatives, the vot~ was 5,692 for and 3,237 agamst; on Issue 3, limiting terms for state senators and representaDdeated • Southern Local tive:', it was 5,735 for and 3,096 School District, 5.3 mill, 23 year$, agamst; and on Issue 4, limiting bond Issue ror (Onstructfon of state office holders, it wu s 1•2 10 ·,· , J new K-1 elementary sc:bool •-'d 3,065. On Issue I the prOposed consti· addition to biab stltool: J..cboilan - for, liS; against, 233. tutional amendment, the vote was . 2,869 in favor and 5,895 against. Letart· for, 96; against, 243. Racine· Village - for, 140; On Issue 5, the toxic labeling tax and penalties bill, the vote 'was agains1, 264. . Syracu$e Village - for, 122; 3,232 for the issue and 5 757 againstlt · ' against, 296. �~ednnclay, Commentary . Page-2-The Dally Sentlnat By 'ack Anderson and hael Bz"ns·tez"n . h .... _:_lei ha adc 't a high wh. IC. ~ ~m ~ rt ~ty. d acbcording to . ~d revJewe Y our assocta e Henry•. le .L: - ed I pt .Wb1 uus teen ag se OUidoon, however, the B found $63 000 for non-emergency addi~to nine homes 00 four reset· vations _ not to mentioo a raft of frill itemS 111Jging from carports to door ~ audit:~ that many of these "nice-to-have items are not authorized" under BIA funding .d r AbO $4S 000 was gspeuln: f:;e!h: co~~ioo~. 8 dish_,._ . ill f in wdo":..""'a' ano/)lotl,lngs~~ gn:raang~ ~o; .. W L_:___ difli '"""""'B ·IA . onal 10acc.. ~~oft IS SO """" ndi . · tha d'd •U~mp==ts di~ 1 that~ wc:R remodcli These _ ~ ~ ..,.;n.l:.g. interior~ Jet J!IC ..-· g . · . exte~lor walls, .replacmg ': 1."Y 1 flooring~ '!as~ good condition, and modernizing kilchens and bathrooms." . .. Daschle told us. 'l"!c way t!'at the BIA bas rWJ the Indian housing ft :l: -3-- . . Americans going off governmental diet diplomacy. . .JO . bs, ....... ··~rBut it bas only indirect powers over sue h lh'1~gs as creating ifll money into the most producuve uses, resolvmg health-cii;I"C 1ssues and m~ of the other considerations addressed during lhe campa1gn. That, however didn't prevent voters frl>m demanding lhe magical services of government, nor did it deter the can<!i<Jates !fern promising thelil, · as if a wave of the wand could produce anythmg desired. The redevelopment of such an attitude comes after a period in which YOICn liked government to remove itself from their backs. That, in fact, Vf8S the rallying cry that helped elect Ronald Reagan president After ye.n ,during which government had grown, candidate Reagan promiaed to make government leaner and more efficient, 8!Jd hoped lhereby to llllow the private sector lhe freedom to be miR creauve and produc- tiv~t Wll in a ~ the beginning of 1he great political diet, a slim-down period ~ lasled for most of two terms. But since then, the fattening Pft!· cess has begun again. Government regulation actually rose under President Bush. · .. · There is a coro11a1y to the slim down-fatten up poliucal process that goes on in the individual lives of Americ~s. . . To illusttaiC; Working Woman m&gaZlne J"eilO!IS that about~ million AmericanS ipend more than $30 billion a '!f:M uymg to lose weaght, many them through !!bout 8,500 commereial wetght•loss programs. Had lhey never impMed all those calories into their physical systems in the first place lhey -wouldn't have bad to expend those $30 billion, which cOllies out to about $450 per person. Tbat'sa terrible I8X for having might have provided temporary enjoyment, eventually dtstressed the overcater, bolh physically and psychologically. That too must be added to the "tu •• ' . Jmagine, all -that effort and mooey spent trying to get back to where they were, and no better off- maybe worse off- than they were before it all began. Letters to the editor Another OOM? called Mental Graffiti ihat appeares I have never written a letter to . in the Sunday Times-Sentinal. Kevin has a very special gift. He you before, even though there has lleCn a lot of events or happenings just might be another 0 . 0 . Mcintyre. . that I w1111ted to complain about. Keep up the good work Kevin. I am _,-iting, not to complain, QydeP. Sanders but to give some praise to one of 622 Perkins Rd. your writers. His name is Kevin Gallipolis, Ohio Pinson. I really enjoy his anij:le Dear Editor, Bunch of morons OpieCobb Middleport. Ohio Editor's Note: Presumably Mr. Cobb was referring to an editor's note which said "Please do not try any of these stunts on your own. Spitchy. Speedy and Sc.otty are profeSSional stunt morons. Responds to letter · ... WASHINGTON (NEA)th-. Since October a small~ wi . m the Qinton campaign staff 1n Little Rock with help from seleeted Dem~cratic Party insiders, has been gathering suggestions for toplevel appointments in the new administralion. No final decisions have been made. However, based on off-the· record interviews -.yith several in the transition team, certain individuals will probably be in Clinton's Cabinet, and a short list exists for most key positions. The most intense speculation surrounds secretar¥ of state. Reportedly, the short hst was down to two- former Carter administration DeGE· ty Secretary Warren Christo r, a favorite of the foreign po ·cy establishment, aryl Rep. Lee Harllilton, D-lnd., a favorite of Capitol Hill . But the field has opened up. Democratic National Chairman Ron. Brown is said to be lobbying furiously for the. post. And former President Jimmy Carter is said very privately to have expressed interes~: given his ~k record in the Middle East, the job probably would be his if he wanted 1t · At Defense, the Clinton camp has ruled out Conner military officers. The list here Is said to be shon: S'en. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis.; and Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Oida. It appeB{S ~e job is Aspin's if he wants It, McCurdy's if he doesn't. Several individuals appear headed for top appointments, and where they end up will influence other selectioos. A prime example is former Adm. William Crowe, wllose endorsement of .Clinton was criti· rra ··- cal. The best guess is that Crowe will head the CIA, if be wants to, or become a national security advi· · Progressive Policy Institute Vice President Rob Shapiro (or ideal1y both, with Rivlin as director and Shapiro as depoty). Chairman of Council of Economic Advisors- Harvard professorRobenReich. . ~ Labor- Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin or.CiiniDII adviser Ira Magaziner. lf sor. If he does go 10 the CIA, then HartiD then Magaziner will. go to McCurdy -one ,of the Hill's fOP the whllll House as domestic poliintelligence experts- would prob- cy advisor. . ably run the National Security Health and Human Services Agency. If Crowe ends I!P at lbe First choice would be Marian White House, and Asptn takes W~t Edelman. bead of the Chi!Defense, McCurdy could end up at dren s Defense Fund. However, she the .CIA. . is said 10 be Clinton's fust choice . Another of those sure to be for the Supreme Coun. If lustiee selected for something is former Blackmon announces that he will San Antonio Mayor Henry Cis- 51ep down at the end of the term, neros. He is said to be on the short Clinton will save her for the court. lists for three posts: Commerce, tr Blackmon wants anotller term, HUD and Transportation. Edelman will probably be named to Here are some Oilier likely peo- HHS with a SIIOIIgdeputy and sueplefor key positioos: . cess0r -either Washington State Attorney General - M1ckey Gov. Booth Gardiner or Arkansas Kantor, campaign chairman and state health director Joycelyn high-powered Los Angeles lawyer. · Elden. What would make the ClinShould Kantor become White tonites bawlest would be to name House chief-of-staff instead. Gardiner secrewy, Elders deputY., Arkansas federal judge Richard and let it be known that Wright will Arnold and former Urban League join die CllWl next year. President Vernon 1ordan are also · Housing and Urban De_velo.ppossibilities. · ment - Cisneros, Loutsvtlle Commerce- Cisneros, Charles Mayor 1erry ~· or q.icago Manatt (Kantor's law partner and housing authonty head Vmcent Democratic fwd-raiser); or com- Lane. (One scenano has Abramson puter industry executive 1o1m Scul- . coming ill u secretary and.Lane as ly. deputy in charge of public housTreasury - lnvestmcnclassmatel banter ing.) and Clinton Georgetown , Transportation - Ci!neros. or Roger Altman. Sliould he say no, former Michigan Gov. Jim Blanthen Goldman Sachs co-chairman chard. Robert Rubin or Manalt. Agriculture - Carol Tucker Office of Manlgemcilt and Bud- Foreman, Asst. Sec. under Jimmy get - former Joint Economic Caner, sister of Clinton's Lt. Gov. Committee head Alice Rivlin or Robert}. aaman .m ~hat am a 'fi&Y:,;: . bas stood center 11ag1: culate. And bow did he know this? ~d~ed into routines that Well, he had a source, "a promia m Pratiooal people to wonder De(ll Republican," and anyway, the om PI facts had ~n confmncd by another fellow, whom h_e name~ and who is weD known m Washmgton as a purveyor 1ofweird tales and when he last checked-his circuit groundless aUegations. breakers. First, he whipped up 8 And who the hell had the ri~ht crowd to beg him to run for titc to doubt him, anyway? ''I ap1 su;k presidency and then abruptly and linld of you all q~on':l'g my dropped out. Then ho whipped up in1egrity without a basiS for 11," ho the crowd to be& him to act blct later told a group of reporterS. "I in. And R~Cendr he went on CBS's _ sic:k ancr tired of you i~ng "60 Minutea' and informed the the people who can conftrm the nation that the reason he dlopped llticles when you print or tUn your out in the lint place was thll all SIOrics." sorts of mysterious llid nefarious WttJ there a seasoned journaliSt C!Oll had been hatthed to desuoy in Ameriea who - knowing a tmR.epobllC811 ' . ::t!tricbters had paranoid when they see one, and knowing of Perot's coospirali>rial planned 10 wirellp • office and to "bent_ did not at that point silently · wreak havoc on his busineaa, he implole him not to ernbartass himsaid. They had also ICIIernedto dis- self by tCuing us that he's hearing rupt his daughter's weddi!'g and the Top 40 in his mouth because had doctored up a dirty pieture of ,, Joseph Spear = r j:• b'D" • .• SlepSislllr, Vivian BendalL A homemaker, she was a member of the Bachtel United Methodist Cllurch, StewartJobnaon VFW Pllll 9926 Ladies Awilliary, IIIII Smilh-Capehart Anterican Lcgioo Post 140 Ladies Awill" s~in, are bet h~, Oscar: four .daughiCrs, Janie Smith, at home, Mrs. Clay (Clara) Roney, Ne Haven Mrs Hem"1" (Poll ) w New' Haven, · Ellen" Sparks, Y Roush, Akron, Ohio; special loved one; . two sons and daughters-in-law, Leland and Sue; Smilh, Mason, · ·Greg and Laura Wmston, Gallipolis Ferry; 12 grandchildren, six great· grandchildren· and several nieces and nephews. The funenil wiD be Friday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Joanne Home aitd Riw. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in the Huffman ~artin Morris Marlin J. Morris, 93, Bash an Road, Long Bottom, died Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1992 at the Holzer Medical Center. · • Born on Ian. 10, 1899 in Haroldson CoUnty, Va., he was the son of John H. Morris and Sarah E. Royals. He was a retired boilermaker at the Norfolk ·Naval Shipping Yard in Norfolk, Va., and belonged to the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. He · was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, Ada Beatrice Cash Morris, Long Bot- , . tom; a son an4 daughter-in-law, Clyde J. and 1ean Morris, Long Bottom •. and grandehildren, Clyde R. Moms, Long Bottom, and E!IZI· beth Ann Stewart, Burton, S. C.; two grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and one great-great· grandson. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by eight brothers and five sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. James Acree, Sr., will officiate and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Military graveside rites will be held by the Tuppers Plains Vcterans of Foreipt Wars S3. , . Fnends may call ·at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Cemetery. . Friends may call a& the funeral home Thursdar, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu o Dowers, the family requests donations be made to the Mason EMS. 87 Tile~ Pr~ Colder air will pour into Ohio tonight in the wake of • fronla1 systern that brought rain to the Slate today, the National Weather Ser..:· • - said. Lows will be in the 30s. There was a chanCe of psecipita· tion, possibly in lite form of S!IOW, for Thursday. Highs were expected to stay in the low 40s. . The record-high trmpera1ure for this dale at the Columbus weather 'statiQn was 78 degrees in 1987 while the record low was 18 in 1991. Surtset tonikht will be at S:26 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:06 a.m. in 1973. Sevcnl state and lnuntate highways were closrp. The snow was expected to taper off in Wyoming today, lnd snow in Minnesota and Wisconsin also was expected to diminish. Flurries wc:R anticipated in upper Michigan. Showers and seattered thunderstorms were predicted for the Snow fell ):ontinued to fall today aci'OIS much of the natioa's midsection. One Wyoming town luld received more thin 3 feet. . Rain fell early today in many East Coast cities, and it was eloudy along mucb of the West Coast. AI'OIIIId tile Dation Snow fell early today in Caspar, . Wyo., as well as Des Moines, Iowa, 9.maha, Neb:, Bismark, . N.D., and Rapid City. S.D. About· 40s inches of snow fell Tuesday m heridan, Wyo., and S 1/2 inches in Oteyenne was an inch more than the previous record set Weather Appalachians lnd the Soud• •• u a cold froilt ere ne• lite Gulf Coast Rain was expected in the North. west and Northeast. Highs IOday were fOrecast in the 30s acrosa much of the northern Plains; in the 40s in the Great Buin, central Plains and northern Great Lakes. Meigs announcements Pep band to or&anlu . Plans are underway to organize ~ pep bund to play during Southern High. School basketball games . Any alumni band members .who would like to participate are requested to contact Melissa Stewart, music director, at the high school at 949-2611. Racine PTO to Dietl Racine Elementary PTO will ·meet Mooday at 7 p.m. Dance planned Royal Oak Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Part. Music; .will be provided by Orlando Columbo. · Potluck dinner planned A potluck dinner will be held following services at Hope Ba1>tist Name contest winner Larry R. Hudson, 34345 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, correctly ' Soutlt·Central Oblo identified the mystery farm which Tonight, cloudy with a chance appeared in the Ocl. 25 issue of lhe of rain. Low 3540. Chance of pre- the Sunday Times·Sentincl. He WB! cipitation 40 percent. Thursday, one of five people to make the cormostly cloudy with a ehance of rect identification and his name showers. High in the mid-40s. was selected as the winner by lotChance of precipiration 40 ~nt tery. He will receive SS from The Extended forecast: Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which Friday through Sunday: co-sponsors the contest with the Fair and cold. Lows 2S-35. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Highs 3S4S• . District. · New Car Facility Church in Middleport oo Nov. 29 at the fellowship ball. WMU to lllftt The Womens' Missionary Union of Hope J)aptist Church in Middleport will meet Tpesday at 6:30p.m. Special niKIJt planned .. A ror.al ambassador recogmtlon .night will be held Nov. 11 at 7 p.m . at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport .. Community Association to . meet The Middleport Community Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at -Middleport Council chambers. Plans for Christmas promotioos wiD be discussed. Used Car Facility ' ' Betty Roush Jimf:Guyil T~~· and a close Clioton am Y onenu.·· Education- Donna Shillala,. ·, chancellor of the Uni v~:rsity of WiSconsin. Veterans Affairs ,.... Hawaii Sen. Daniel Akaka (this would also allow departing Hawaiian Gov. John Waihee to appoint himself to the seat or to run for it in a special electioo)•. Interior/Environmental Proteclion Agency/Energy - This equation is complicated. Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt is lhe top choice at Interior, but he could well end up as White House chief of ·: staff. If so, the Interior pOSt could • go to former Colorado Sen. Tim : Wir!h, or Idaho attorney general ·; Larry EchoHawk. But the Clinton ·' • team would rather have him head : up the BureaU of Indian Affairs, if .: he will take the job. Meanwhile, ,• current Energy Sec. Adm. James :: Watkins coald be a Bush holdover, • but if he does not stay, !hen Energy •: could go to fonner Vermont Gov. : Madeleine Kunin. If Watkins stays, ·: Kunin could go to EPA, or she , could be the odd person out if Bab-. : bitt heads Interior and Wirth EPA. • U.S. Trade Representative - :: There is a possibility that incum- ·' bent Carla Hills could be asked 10 · :~ stay on. If not, or if she wants to . ~ leave, look for international trade •• consultant and academic Dr. Paula ' Stem to get the job. . . Office of N~nal Drug ConlrPI • Policy ("Drug Czar") - Jesse 1ackson. Insiders say the job is his if he wants it. Robert Wagman Is a ayndleat· tel writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. • A ~obouod. me~~~.!'M..~1"!1~~! _!!!~s~~!~ .... , ,. :j . c: II m= !¥ • places and keep calling back. Congressman Miller was in conference but when he came out, he called my daughter himself and told her not to worry. He filled things. Does anyone remember a pc_nitentiary being offered in Meigs County in the fifties or sixties or an airport offer which was turned down. I'd like to know7 Josephine Ty= · 122 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ·Today in history I routi: . ..,._. t to Wl'\te c~cernmg H. Ross Perot ~y consutute a breach of promue, a~ I rec~n.tly vow~d I was done v.:1th polntcs unttl. t~~ eampa1gn Cacophoi)J had dimmiS~. me. I would argue .t1!&t thiS eolumn Then when my three daughters is not abou~ pohucs, but about ealled and talte4 to Rep. Mary health- aam lhe ~ss of the Abel .... would .... up, caU other stuff betw.een Perot s ~ and bow he .mi~ht affect lhe VItality of the nauoo 1uelf'. . . · The proble"! wlih Perot IS that he baa been aaymg lhinp or auclal importance cJ:dnced,_!!,~ poundedthc . ~ . ., ne ~lattd into our ve """'"' over lef~~ ~!~:Nov. 4• die 309Ib day of 1992. There are 57 days next l'e~ yean, but ~ man b:c:ps getting ~ die :,WO.,::·1 Today's Highlight in History: · sage. 4b!S nanoo Fifty years ago, oo Nov. 4, 1942, ~ Wodd w. u Ax' ~ ~ ~t1 . r~treated from El Alamein. in Norlh Afritl m a major vietory' B~~ its dcf~eit piob~ risk of economiC co IJIIIC forces commanded by Field Marshal Bernard MontlocnelY n not. Thai is _what Perot. has ~n On this date: . . . saying, and 1f that cardi~al pomt In 1842, Abraham Uncoln married Mary Tod41n Springfi kl IU geis crowd~d out by ht~ daffy In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland wu elected 111 llisICfiri · n will constitute a president, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. t term as demeanor, tragedy almoll beyond measure. • J: program in the last 20 years has been a enuine scandal, "They've · fritter~ away tbe little resources that we have. Contractors have · ripped the BIA off time and again: . . 'bei Not enough housing wuts are . ng built, and tl)e IIICS that are built are built in a shoddy way." Even the BIA -~ lha!. housing prognuD IS a di~ter. It S a program for the neediest of the needy ·~ we ought !? be getti.ng the semces to them\, o~ sen1or ~lA official told us. We~ lookmg al the program and we re conce~. We're doing w~t ~ ~ to get 11 cleaned up, but 1ts not jUSt • (in California). We've got prob· lerns in other areas, too.:' · Even in this "Year of the Amer~ . f the ican Indian" improvement o . Third-World living conditions ·' plaguing reservations has been scant. More than 40 percent of lhe residents still live below the pover- ·1 ty level. · LOOSE LIPS _ Just as the country was warned thai loose lips · · sink ships during Wtrld War II, so 100 ean they sink banks, according : to the in-house ~rgan of the Federal , Deposit lnsurance Corp. The warning .by the bank regolatory agency was prompted by two · . reported security br~ches. In the rust. an agency official was spotted on the· subway editing a memo stamped "Confidential" while in . full view of other passenge~. .· In the second, FDIC staffers : were fingered ftr discussing, on an agency elevator, "the imminent failure of a bank whose ·size and . location presaged problems w~th cenain customers and the medta. Worse, one staff member named the head of the agency, saying he would need to 'brief him on the political implications' of the tmpending failure."' . Employees are served notice that "discussing business mat~rs in public places has the potential for embarrassment, and perhaps .· . dismissal, if not disaster." Staffe':S 1 are also advised to admonish lhetr · ·indiscreet colleagues by saying, · : . "Excuse me, but I think there may . be people on this elevator who . should not be privy to the informatioo you are discussing." Jack Anderson and Mlcbael : Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicat~ Inc. Clinton cabinet.takes 'rough shape ~- than diaL Think of all the money spent on food _that, while it ·. In response to Floyd .Cleland's leacr in reference to our congresslllf:ll and represenratives, I got sorta hot. Congressman Miller has been in~ved in my family when need· ed the very most. Later when my daughter wu grown and had an III'JCIIl PIOblem, my older daughter rememben:d what he had done for Catherine Scou Blrtcher, 87, of Main Street, Pomeroy, died Tues· day, Nov. 3, 1992 at tbe Utica Nursing Home in Utica. She was a houaewife and homemaker. Born on Oet. 26, 190S at Chealtire, she was the daughter of the late Bert Scott and .Cora . Yeauger Scott. . Sho is survived by four sisters, Jeanette Scott, Marjorie Bradbury, and Juanita Balian!, all of Gallipolis; and Charlotte Gunter, Charleston, W. Va.; a brother, · Lewis Sc9tt, Gallipolis; a special niece and nephew, Shirley and Edgar Birtcher, Johnstown; and several other nieces and nephews. . Besides ~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, Fred Bincher, two sisters, Lucille Rathbmn, and Ullian Scott, and a brother, Charles ScotL · Graveside services will be held Thursday at I I a.m. at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. The Rev. Miles Trout will officiate. There are no ealling hours. Arrangements were handled by Ewing Funeral Home. ~ednesday,Nove.nber4,1~ WASHINGTON - Th~ugh COSier kids. There were JUgS oo .the Congress proclaimed 1992 The floor for the kids to sl~p on at . Pomeroy, Ohio Year of the Americin Indian," a night." . . DII:VOTED TO 1'111: IN'I'BRB8T8 OF 11m IIEIGS-IIASON AREA draft audit report prepared by the In one case, acc:ording to the · De t portrays the In tenor ~en . . Bureau of Indian ~aus 1R terms that typically desenbc sluml~.,, not the fede,ral agen_cy that s !he goveml!'ent S guardian Of lndtan ROBERT L. WJNGETI reservauoos. .. 11.1.u:· Pub6sber The 30-page lnspec~or Ge~ lt'~l report says that the BIA sf~~ PAT WIU'lEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH ifomia offices, '!htch ~dmmtsler audit, BIA spent roughly $10,000 .. Assistant Publisher/Controller GeMral Manager and manage ho~ 85Sistance for to help CIJ!IIplcte a new houJe on 100 .Indian tribes, have fail~ to the Pcnchlnga Indian Resrnation, · provide "decent, safe and samtary . · in California, but did not even COD· LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 housing to eligible !~dian fami- nect the plumbing 10 a septic sySwords. All !etten ue subje.:t 10 editing and must be signed with n~e, lies" because the housmg program· tern. The family couldn't afford the address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . has been "severely mismanaged . system, 10 it was f~ 10 use a ~hould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. le toilet · the.._...._. ~..;;..~..;......:;_.,.....;._ _..;._...;......;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _..... and abused." . ponab m_ It reinforces what Sen. Tom Another. penon on the reservaDaschle, 0 -S.D., a member of !he tioo was liYiq with his wife and Senate Select Committee on Indian teen-aged clllnghcer jn 111 unfinished Affairs, hB! witnessed lir$l-haruL one-bedroom liouse that was 111isa"It's not uncommon to see three ing some exterior walls and slabs or four people living in a two-bed- of the roof. The daughter was room home or even 15 to 20 people forced to sleep in a llnaii camping living in a one or two- bedroom tJailer parted in the bldtjacl. Yet By JOHN CUNNIFF home," Daschle to~d u~. "I'ye Bureau officials declined to heed AP Business Analyst stayed on a reservatton m South the family's plea for for h.c lp o NEW YORK. Americans are going off their diet,- their govern- Dakota _with_ a couple that had 20 "despite clearly legitimate needs · mental diet- during which they tried t!l s!im down goyemment's waistline. Now they seem ready to _let lhat w111sUine swell agiiiD: That is another way of saymg that the next presulent will be com~lled · to deal·with an old, old notion that from time to time seems to grow like a weed from the blirial ground of outmoded ideas. It is the idea tliat something magical can be produced if I8X money is sent to Washington for processing. Back it will come, some believe, in a more useful form, such as jobs, bener health care and a stronger economy. . The idea was promoted by candidates ~ush and Clinton and many ?f !hale running for Congress: Give us your tired old problems and we wtll return them to you in the Conn or grand dreams and wonderful accomplishments. · In many instances, of c0111'9e, lhere are lhings the government can do lhll individuals and priYIIIe-sector institutions cannot. lt has special powers to coordinate 111:0grams and enf~~~~:e compliance, for instance. In that regard, it can .create _wooderful results !hat couldn't be handled by the private sector, mcludmg a cleaner. envuonment, strengthe~ed nalional security, ·improved law and order, aide to the needy and effective For the life of me I can't see why any paper would print anything put out by Kevm Pinson (unless it would be Playboy (or some similar magazine). The editor sure hit the nail on· the head when he called the!JI a bunch of morons. Catherine Birtcber Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 111 COart Street Pomeroy-Middlaport, Ohio --Area deaths-- Colder air will hit Ohio by this evening Report charges B-A with housing abuses The Daily Sentinel . November 4, 1992 CIA? And how does til of this affect . ' the message that 1s inextricably · . I bound up in the Perot persona? l Will the public. begin to thi~J!i:, per- 1 haps subconsctously, lhat his eco- -· , nomic prophecies are as wacky as .: ' he is~ Pray not, else we perish. We are currently staring at an .. 1 aMual deficit tltJt is nearly $300 b!ll!on and would have been $400 : btllmn had Coogress not gouen the 'I election-year jitters and P<ISIIIOOCd ' · the closure of bankrupt S.tl.i. We ' \ are starin~ at an accumulatecl debt ·1 of $4.1 trillioo - oo which we a ; 1 paying interest of $300 .billion a I year, and of which your family 1 share is about $62,000. . .~ [ And here is the bad news: Even 1 , the rosiest economic sCtnarios pre, : diet it's going to get much worse. ' '-. t By 1996, if we are lucky, we•will ·; 1 be stal1ng at a national debt of SS ' trillion. • ..J , ! I r Betty Roush, 67, of Mason, died Tuesday, Nov; 3, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 23, t92S, she was a daughter of the late 1111Des Walter Hoffman' and MaUd E. (Foglesoog) Hoffman Young. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Wmfred, J;unes and Charles, two sisters, Ella Rose Grinstead and Violet Eveline HoffmaB, and a In Three Short Years We've.Become The -Fastest Growing Family In Southeastern Ohio ~~THE HAPPY HAPPY HONDA FAMILY'' _93 Honda Accord . stooooo OFF IN STOCK UNITS 93 Honda Civic 4 Door. . ss.oooo ' If you can't buy happiness, lease it. ' OFF IN STOCK UNITS 93 Honda stsoooo OFF IN STOCK UNITS 1993 l:te]~l•1!1 oei sol $199°0 * Per The Daily Senlinel (VIPIIJI-880) Pabliohed OYery MoDdly ....._.. Pridoy. 111 c:o..n 812 ~-- . Ohio by lho Ohio VoDoy !'11DIIohill1 C.mpODy!Malllmeclla Inc., Pomaray, Ohio ol57811, Ph. 9112-3116. 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It will any Coupe, Four-Door or Wagon, end soon. 1992 Accord LX 4 dr, 5 speed can now be leased at very favor· • Payments bued on 60 month• with 1st paYment and seeurity deposit of$435.94 NOW IN STOCK ARE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Civic 4 Drs. & Coupes • Civic Hatchbacks • Prelude Sl & Prelude Y·Tec 190 hp._ • Accord · LX & EX • Accord special Edition B7 Cantoror-Bo•• Clae Week. ..................................... /""'1.60 CJae Montlt ..........:.............................. $8.86 Oaa Yaar.................................. - ..183.20 IIDIGLIICOPY PIIICii llaily; ........... ................... .............. 26 C..tl -·---.a_., --.- m·"' ATHENS E40 New Car Dept. 594·8555 BaMaiben DOl doolriot lo 1"'7 tho carri- er IliA)' nmll in .""...... d(recl "' 'l1le DaUy Sentinel 'on a three, 11hl: ar 12 -~~~ bollo. Cndll will be li••• ..mer No o•bacripd0111 Ji'J mall pormilfod in aNU wheN home cani81' 11nice is anillble. 13 w-.. . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118Woeb.......................................... "52.................... . . . . ................ 1816 O.llddo-.. c.-q. taWoeU........................................ . wo.u......................................:... ":~e 52Weob. ................................. ,....... 4 . 110 40 ·CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio Used Car Dept. 594·2114 '· �J • November The Daily Sentinel · Sports Re.ds trade o~Neill, DeBerry to·Yan~ees for AII~Star Kelly Wednesday, November 4, 1912 . . . Pittsburgh tops·N.Y. Islanders 2-0 without Lemieux's offense wals NEW YORK (AP) ~ A week after shating up their front office, the CJncinnali Reda bepn ..~.. :..~ ~ changea 011 the field. The Reds lnlded outftelder Paul O'Neill and a minor leaguer to the New York Yankees for All-Star outfielder Roberto Kelly on Tuesday in the first of what might be many moves for both learns. Kelly, 28, has .a .280 batting average for his six years in the major leagues. He hit .272 in 1~2 games for the Yankees in 1992, with 31 doubles, tO home runs, 66 RBls and 28 stolen bltsea. He stalled 99 games in center field and 47 garnea in left field last season. Kelly drove in two runs roc , the American League in this year's All-Star game.' . "I feel this is a goocl move for both teams," new Reds general manager Iim ·Bowden said; ''Roberto is a five-toOl player. That is, he is average or above average in five offensive categories, and we think he'll be a better player on Astroturf. He will show more power for us, and he gives us a IllY who can steal 30 bases." "He's got power, and I think he'll have more JIO!'.er in our stadi' urn than he did m Yankee Stadium . where theie's a big left field," he said. The changes in the Reds' front OffiCe started last week with Bow· den replacing Bob ·Quinn. AlSo, Tony Perez was named manager to repla(:e Lou Piniella. . O'Neill, 29, has played his entire career in the Cincinnati organization. The Reds were disap· pointed in his produclion this season, when he baned .246 with 19 doubles, 14 homers, 66 RBis and six stolen ~in 148 games. "I wa~k~ittle bit," said O'Neill; wh "' alee $3.5 million in 1993 and 1 94. "I've played in Cincinnati for the last •'I think I rushCd .a couJ!le ~f shots 001 there," UJIIJeUX said. . I cauldn't get ioina· I WIISII'I•skaling very well. It was one of. those nights wbcre I was not mating the right plays. . .. . "It's pretty dJsappnlnnng when you get that close. It's a record that' s been around for a long lime." . Rick Toechet and Jeff Dan1els scored the only goals that the ?en· guins needed. on Tuesday mgbL Tom Barrasso made diem stand up wilh his 16th careershutouL . Elsewhere in the N."L: It was Tampa Bay 6,. St. LouiS 4, Wash· ington 4, Chicago I; Quebec 3, Hartford 3, and Edmonton 5, Ottswa2. Lichtnlng 6, Blues 4 · Chris Kontos scored two goals, giving him 13 for the season, as ~ · Lighbling broke a four-game losing streak with a victory .o ver the Blues. . Kontos' first goal capped a ty. who had voiced ·some concerns. three-goal 1iec011!1·JJ«iod burst ~;hal The same kind of concerns, I sus- snapped a·2· 2 ue. The exp~mnon pect that most people have. Lightning had a season-h1gh 42 .:But if you go bact and look at shots on goal in improving to 5-8what ther said publicly, none of 1. them sa1d they wauldn' t play Brett Hull, off to a slow 118ft aPmsl him. None..... And I won '1. with only five goals in 13 games, pretend to know what it was that failed to score as the Blues had made Earvin 100 uncomfortable to their three-game winning streak In the ftrst period of Tu~:r ·Dilht's NHL game QUICK STOP - Que~ec•s Bill Lindsay , go alad with this. He pointed out. snapped. . lD Hllrtlord, Ct., which.resulted In a 3-3 tie. (AP) · (rlgbt) mates a quldi: stop In aa attempt to pt · tholle concerns were one reason for • Capitals 4, Blackltawka 1 away lrom hartFord def'eDHmaa Steve Konroy his decision. bllt he also made clear Roolcie forward Keith Jones-had ·chac WC(C others... . • his fust NUL goal and assist, lead• In bis written sratement, John' ing the Capitals over the Blackson said, "It has become obvious hawks. that various controversies sur· Chicago had its opponunities, rounding my return are taking · o.utshooting Wasliington 27-25 away from both basketball as a The Meigs High School girls' problems. Yet girls' spons pro- Academr, volleyball. team:, the sport and the larger issue of living while coming up empty in five power-play attempts. The .Caps athletic teams will have new uili· grams, receive only ·$1.SO.for every Fayettevtlle (Ark,) H!fh School with HIV for me and the many have not allowed a goal in their last forms and facilities upgraded $10 given to athletic progra111s basketball team; the 'be eiliall and people affected." thanks to a program sponsored by overall, even though almost four volleyball teams of Fremont High TI)ere is a need for ~oats at 19 shorthanded situations. . Nordiques 3, Whalers 3 L'eggs and the Women's Sports out of every 10 high school atltletea School, Roseburg, Org.; Joy Ranch disturbing moments like th1s one, Quebec center Joe Salcic scored Foundation. are girls. Chris~ Sc~ool' s track and field but it hardly advances the "larger twice, including the tying goal with The school received more than In responce to this need, L'eggs team; ~llsvll.le, Va.; all.team~ at issue" referred to above .to try and close the circle around only the 6:40 left, as the Nordiqucs rallied $2,500 on Sept. 25 for entering a and the Women's Sports Founda· Lake V1ew High School m Chica· for a tie with the Whalers. "team dream," ISO-word essays lion developed the L'eggs Dream go, lll.; Mercy~ Scl!ool.volleyNBA players. . Salcic gained conlrol of a loose thal told. what a girla' sports .learn . Team program. Higb ~ch?Dl all . ball team, Burlmgame, Calif.; 'the What Magic ·likely feared ~~ over the county wer~ mvJted to basketb~ll and track teall!s of least as much as the concerns h1s puck along the right boards deep in ·would do If it won a $5,000 pnze. oPponents - and even some of lhe the Hartford zone, skated to the slot · Eight teams nationwide won the submit their girls' sports teams' RogersVIlle (Tenn. ) M1~dle School; and the Shelby (M1ch.) people on his own bench·- would and slapped a IS-footer pest Sean $5,000 prizes. All 395 school that dreams. A panel of celebrity athletes High School softbf}l team. voice wen~ the questions the rest of Burke and into the lower right cor- entered, including Meigs Hi~h School, shared equally in $1 mil- judged the essays. The panel . Th~ Women's ~ports Fo~nda­ us would demand be answered at ner. OUers 5, Seutors 2 lion fund raised through sales of mcluded fiJure skater Debbi uon t~ a ~onprofll educauonal every tum. Scott Mellanby 9COied twice and L'eggs Hosiery. . Thomas, crtling champion Connie . orgamzauon that' prom'?les and The lingering doubts ab!>uthis sexuality, his health and· his very jloaltender Ron Tugnutt was solid . . The athletic department and Paraskevm-Young and tract en~ the sports ~penence fir, private fears . About whether a m relief to lead the Oilers over · COIChcs of Meigs High School are 1 Ol:f1!1Jiil!" . ~nita Fitzgerald, plus all guts .and women m. sports. The F~011's program mel~ ed~small cut or scrape at the sran of a Ottawa, extending the Senators~ vefy excited about receivin) the · liigli school giits sport experts. . prize. The awarding of the prize They selected two high schools CatlOII, advocacy and recogru.uon II\ game was the reason he played so winless s~ to 11 games. ' scored a power-play . will help ease some of the fmancial from each . of four . regions to tu!dltion•to grant programs lilce the, miserably afterward or why the goalMellanby ill 6:27 of,the flfSI period, then burden placed on the athletic pro- receive the s~.ooo bonus. L eggs Team Drea'm. bodies in the lane pai1ed so conveagain at I 0:32 to give the Oilers a gram to fund itself. . . L'eggs is the only corporate niently on this.or that late drive to 21)lcad after the first 20 minutes. Many times the teams have to . ~nsor ~a .r·ve $1 milli011 for girls' thebaskeL They led 4.{) after two periods. go without things which may be of h1gh schoo sports. L'.eggs' history great help to the programs. ,During of supJ!ort for women's athletic the past tluee yean the girls' teams events includes the L'eggs Mini have performed very well within Marathon and the L'eg's World the Tri-Valley ~erence, having Seriea of Tennis. As a d1vision of won four <;hampionships. the sara·Lee Corporation, L'eggs is Studies show that girlll who par- involved With Sara Lee's nnprece· Odoan ......... 12 ... - - polnla: 11-Cin. AodOI'IOII 31 . 12-YottrlJitown ticipate in high.. school sports are dented three-year committnent to A.....IOWIII'ilcblli. I:I-Tn>y2:5. 14,Eu! more likely to pezfonn better aca- support women's collegiate athlet· Ooveland Sbaw 11. JS.M.n""' IS . 16a.,.,. N - t l 3. demically and have a good self ics through the NCAA. The Team image. They are more likely to Dream p-ogram continues this Ira· Division ll exercise throu,hout their lives, dition. · T,._ 1·Q7) 9-0 ......................... ..311 reducing theil"rists of breast canThe winners of the $5,000 · cer, heart disease and other health awards .·are the Faycue (Ala.) ;~)lt "'"""'"'"'""""'"f.; missed oun. 11w it." Umieux was held ICOidess for the fnt lime in 13 sm- this-· soo. Prior to Tuesday niJbt, be had scored at least two points in every game for tile defending Stanley Cup champions, who are off to a torrid 10-1-2 Slirt. · Lemieux's 12-game goal-scor· ing streak was a club record and · tied for fDIII1b·best in NHL hisiory; The record is held by Harry · : Punch'·' Broadbent, who had goals in 16 conseculive games for Ouawa in 1921-22. Lemieux has 18 goals ovcnti. By KEN llAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Guess what? Mario Lemieux didn't score and the Pittsburgh Pcnaulns didn't miss a beat. · The New Yott lalapden held the NUL's leading 8I:Ori!C without.• point Tuesday ilighl, snapping '!iS 12-game goal streak; but sull wound up on' the short end of a 2.{) score. "We wanted to play a aood defensive pli!C, bui w~ wanted ~ get some offense gomg, too, Islanders coach AI Arbour said. "They put their chances in and we ComtMJIItii'J NBA players shouldn't be made into scapegoats for Magic's retirement ByJIMUTKE AP SJJOrb Writer It is comforting to blame the playal for running Magic Iohnson out of the game. It is comfoning to think that be lOOt a vote, found his constituency numbered just one, · IIIII finding so little support among his peers, became convinced the lime had come to move on. (:omfuling, but~. .. · Silt~ . dlc~tsofhis llldden exillront Moil, apd you fmd that the blame aqllllely, al'IIO"'IBiifonnly, 011 the shoulders of the very same people that Magic Iohnson helped mate rich, Somehow, what was reJarded before Johnson's rereuremem as ~much more than a . collection of whispers and half· spoken RISCrvations had swelled to a full-throated roar immediately ' after iL : "Again, the Magic is Gone; : Pressured by Teammates and • Opponents, Iohnson Retires 'For '· GOod'" read the hC;I!dline in one . big-city newspaper. Mass Hysle· • ria Shuts the Door" was the banner • on another, suggesling the players had fled from Johnson, en masse, u from a leper. "Franldy, that puzzled me," Charles Grantham, head of the NBA Playen Association, started oft a tel JAIOlte convenatlon Tues· """"*' 1:J. da>:·.Up ~mlil the moment be left, it was clear there was a I'U!iority of J)laym who had accepted the fact of conipetlng apinll an individual Yibo will HIV·I!Oiitive, And there were otha' peopiC, clearly a minori· IntheNHL... --' --- WALES CONFERENCE . TFilA ' WLT .... GFGA ·-~-·· 10 1 2 %1 ~ 41 I' ~:•.t, ..:: ~ ; A 6 6 I W •[ .... 5 I 0 11111&1b ..... ' 7 ' . N.Y . -• • -.ol w.~-... \ l!13 42:;ol4 ~ 10 40 45 '$160 I 3 2 Qaolooc..,............ 7 3 2 . _ ,_ ,..... .... 7 2 I ll S1 45 • ..,..,............ 6 4 2 - ·---- 3 I I 14 64 46 7 33 50 Daawo ............ I 10 I 16 "' 41 ' 1$ 51 32 T- 3 71 66 Odloni'OCII.... I2cr•cn ...nll: 11-CcliwDbua B""*"'.., 40. 12-llo,.,. Cbami.aade-Julleane (l) 36. 13· StoubenYille 3.5. ••·Hillsboro 33. 1 ~ · Amhorl\ Steele 20. 16-Lovoluut-Hu.m 16.11·1.<>di a..w.teall4: . W L ,T ..._ GPGA 0 14 49 ... 2 I I '=··--·· II 4 0 4' I 5 I I I Tlleldat!;~ ~-... ' 1 Qaolooc • :1, lio PI I i:2,NowYc•ki•J-.0 ~ J6, SL l.aok 4 B' s.o..... :z 3 ToafPt'a . . -·-'f:40,.... Phllldol~ It Now Yidt lanaen, 1140p.m. Ci!pya&V-. 10:40p.81. Tbunday'•P- Qaolooc. a-,1:40 p.m. IlL .... •l'iiUIIwlb. 7:40p.m. New York lduul«1 •t Mi.nne.ott, I :IOp,... T - •CIIIoqo.li40p.m. oaa... • C&JauY, 9:40,..... . Bolfoloa&SmJ-.10>40p.m. Nowlono)' .. Lao Aaploo. 10:40 , .... __ .......... -·--- ... Oblo hlp school football poll ..... _..,. ..,... raw Olilo biP Kllool focobaU •••••palllor1W•rr t = ' - . ., a.fe HiP_.... AlhJIDo ... d I ....... - tcu1 plaoo_la,.-): DlviiiOII I ....... f/0......... '" ,~ -7·2. . . . ... . . . S.W--'71·1.__.,.:.. • ---~ 9-U...- I-I ............................. .58 1045 Odlln ......... u . . . . pol~; Miami 36. I:J.f..,... oe ~Wry n. I A"-11 . IS.IIollala II. 16'homlll lrllla17. 17-WiPi poll W_,,Ul4. 1LCJrapin Pallo"""""" 13. II·-'"'" rv-;._.,...... DIY!IIoa IV ' T- P1l. I ·W.....,~(23)9-0 ...............319 Z..Ablo u • ne:r(2).9-o....... "......21iJ 3-0rr. Aoad. af PbJI. Bel. (I) 1· 1.......221 4--.m.(l)9.0 .....................,. ..2ill 5-llrocbiiiO (I) I · I ......................... Ill " - . . . . . . . . . 1·1 .......,_." ....11~ 17 7.cM•wAcadcmy S.Tcm-J!llaoa•'-1 ..,. ..,................63 9-(lw, CaOtral Calb. 1·2 ................... .!15 Wollnillo(Z) I· I ............................ .:15 , Odloni'OCIIolotUcr..,..palolar II · SuUivao Bbc:lt l!ivor 46. I :I-NIHII! l.no- ~ :!P. IKI!r. W,...... lS jdo) - COlol...tf, .. u. - (I) 23. 11·1A· .... at. IJ.CGol Gnoo .,.... - ·lrJUI t1. tt-m.na Calballc: (tl 16. 2~ Orand Vall., 15. ZI·S_,. bcrol1 DIYIIIoa Y r "" 1·-Carholio (Z2) 9-0 ...............306 :J.IL Jloiory (6) 9-0 ......... _ ................295 :1-llorlaol'liaMIIl (1) 9-0... ...............211 ~H.-.............................. 114 S.t.oikloM C2l9-0 _ ......................... t2P 6-C l'dra.f-4,,...___..,,,.--1» I I •.~.............n 1-McDoeaH 1·1..............................90 ,__s.t ...................................... :n 1--s..~s.1 ..........--..251 06on ....... 12 . . . . . ,...... ----·--·--·.2116 ....... 1-t ..... -·---·..·-·-"·-·... 11 ,., ...... ___,..................... 50 IO.C.. M«' 7 ; 1-1 ·-·········:........ !9 ,, U-(49.0 ........ .213 l~llol!ao .. I -·---·-····-·· ..·-·-....50 J.P' C'mhlyM--··--·~·.....J53 157 ·6-3' , .......... f.O _________ 1·ll•d -lllf-0----............... m I 011 .... J.Qw.... .......-- CZ319.0 ........ - ..3:t4 2-Qo.P' tt)J-0 ............ - .293 s.a..s..~(J),.., 2-Y'"•r )._(5),.. H- I COI.IJMBUS, Oblo (AP) - .• • ''M . . . . . . . . . I'IOGid ..._ LaM Catbdic (ll)) 9-0 ...... .314 I·- 4-N.I ,._York(l)t.. _ . l l 4 $-C•.Jinr ' d cl-1...................... 1~ 6 - Y - " " ' - 7 1·1 ............. 1>• 1-IOWII Valley y,... jl) 9-0 .. 132 54 ll :1!.•.::::: ; ; ~ ; ;: = w# . ,- II 5I 46 IS 11 4l 37· 9 31 56 DlvlllonW T- I II 49 ., 3 . II ~ 41 . .,....DI_ · c.JprJ ............. 9 t.aoAqoloo ...... 7 y.,...,. ___ .. 5 &• 4 14 43 41 13 ~ ~ Meigs girls~ teams to get new . uniforms, upgraded faciiities for winning ·essays 10.- -!oi7-Z............................71 CAM7BELLCONFERENCE - ............... 7 5 T - ----· 6 4 J& 6 5 11. 1Aoio ........... $ 7 T-IIIJ ...... S I 00o11o-............ 4 6 . 4 , Y - 0 . . . . , S-1 ......., ...;.... 114 S·W-01 MiamiTIICOI-1 ............ 153 6-:-.r...lmcl B..U,.S-1 ................:...111 1· W•-S-1 .................. 115 1-lk. Maya M !,! jl) 1·1...........110 9-m,.;a .,.,.. (IJ 9.0 ............................99 A'll.ANTA HAWD- Wli.ved. Jtad. ncy Monroe and Eimer Bermea, pt.rdt, and Dan Cyrulik, calla'. BOSTON CELTICS - Waivod o.,.. lW\ Mominptu, Clala', and Jucr~ Reece, forward. DALLAS MA VERICXS - W1ivcd Tony Farmer, forward, and Mike Morri...,_ l"ud. GOLOEN STA'I'E WARIIIORS wuvec~ KCYin s~. pard. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Waived Chancellor NichW, forward. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Waived Scbuti.an Nal and Brian Rabilly, fotwuds . MILWAUKEE BUCKS - ....... Waived Jim Fanner, guud. and Jennn Oldham, MINNI!SOTA 11MBERWOLVES Waivc.l &..u.m. cemw. NEW JERSI!Y NETS - Traded Mookle &b71oc:k. oun1. anc1 llinoon, fonrani, ID !he A\liora Jlowlrllar RIIIIICIII nv... a., Robio-.auri -· NBW YORK ltNICJ:S - Waived Lewd Geter, forwud, u.d Orq Butler, . oaiANOO MAGIC - Waivocl Dai· PIIItAbhPmA 76ERS -~--- Jotrllulancl, - · · .... - -,.fc)'-I!NIJ( SUNS - Waived - WaiYC41 Fnnk J......._prd.and Bcb- ..,... FootbaU Nallooal FOOII>all'-ua ATLANTA FALCONS - Placed Ouio Millo<, injorecl .... terYe. Waived"Jobn Buddeabera. pud, and Fred Pogie, comabtdl, lJUm the ~dioa 1q111d. Activated Joa FUhMck, oafdy, flam ! h e -........ """""'*"· ... CINCINNAn IIINGAU- ..... Rldlard hal••• wide reeelnrL .. U.e ....,...,... pracllca "1.... Wal.... Mike .....,, . w- IIOUSTON OllDS llotJ!o SIQ, ............ , _ olloph,.;.al• . -=·liiL Ir-~m~b NEW.. 0 -· - S SAINI'S - ,._. brl!aad .... •·AaaMcol-.... Ced:rio Mack, ....... 1'yrare t.opao, .ave. NEW YOU> OIANTS - - ....... - Placed ........ lllllaj....t PI'ITDUIIOII sniBLEliS - AOJI. .. "" Adal s....... - W1lvtd ... -Deaa · from iDJuNd n~erve. CallpbO,alf-. ' . II·INolllvlllo41. I}..Ama - - --·2. ,J By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fo~toria and Newark Catholic are just a week away from sucxcssfully defendi"'! their Associated Press poll champions!tips. Fostona, which leads in Divi· sion II, and Newark Catholic, the top team in Division V, not only Yi:flt last year's poll titles but backed them up· by winn.ing state championships 011 the field. · . Other leaders heading Into the final week of the J.X>ll are Cleveland SL Ignatius in D1vision I, Mentor Lalce Catholic in Division m and Warren Kennedy in Division IV. The poll, released Monday, is based on balloling by a Sl8te media panel. . . . • urth · St. Ignatius is seelcing 1ts .o poll crown in the last five years, missing 'onl~ last season when Cincinnati Princeton - second to the Wildcats this week - won it. St. Ignatius, however, came back to win the slate championship. Lake Catholic won the 1990 Division lli poll crown. After finishing third in last yea-'s final poll, it won its fli'St Slllte champiooship. Warren Kennedy, the defending Division IV state champion, hu never won a poll, yet ill ~2-POint lead is the largest of any ol.the divisionalleadln. That w• due, in part, to a 21-14 loas by last week's No.2 team, Columbus Academy, to Gates Mills Gilmoqr. Akron Manchester, winner of · the Division IV poD title last ~· moved up a place to IICCODd beltind Kennedy wuh CAPE third, Bar· neaville founh and Brookville ftfth; The cloBeal 1111:e is ill Division ·V, where Newark Catlloiic holds 811 ·ll·poinl edge over second-ranted St. Henry. Newark Catholic has won three of the last eight poll titles and shares the record witJ1 Cincinnati Moelltt for 111011 playoff chat!tjlionships wid! SCVC'sll. Still the Green Wave's lead over si. Henry slipped f~om 30 points a week ago to 11 thu week despite a 59-7 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. Marion Pleasant is third, Cedarville fourth · wid Loclcland moved up t1uee spotS to fifth. . . : ·St. Ignatius holds at 31-pomt lead over Princeton, followed by Cincinnati SL Xavier, E11clid and Massillon Perry, which climbed two spots with its 42-27 victory over lasj week's No.5 team, Lan· caster. · . T~. The husky Los Angeles first baseman was chosen flnl on 22 of the 24 ballots and received 116 'points overall from the Baseball Writers Association of America. Montreal Expos outfielder Moises Ainu was the runnerup with two · flist-place votea and 30 points, fol. lowed by Pittsburgh Pirates tnuctleballer Tim Walcefleld with 29 points. Karros hit .257 with 20 homers and 88~Bis. His home run total · was the highest by a Dodge~~­ ie since Greg Brock also h11 20 m · 1983, and his RBis s~ Ron Cey's Los Angeles rookie record of 80 set .in 1973. Karros also led all rookies this season with 30 doubles. . . h. "We talked about sending 1m out " Dodgers .manager Tom · LaS:,rda said of Karros. "But we decided to keep him because he worked so hard in spring training · that he deserved to come with us.'' After getting one hit in 14 at· , bats for lhe Dodgers at the end of the 1991 season, Karros went to winter ball in Carac8s. venezuela. Karros hit .113 with six RBis and no extra-base hits in • . N1U.al ....... IAIIodaU. A$. IS.' ;:;t.\143. 14-l!owull llaa Ita. :11. I :10.1"'--7 C.. .. 17. 11·I - - . . Triad 1$. IS. · - - ........ " '· 1!. ........ •' By JIM DONAGHY NEW YORK .( AP)- Eric Kar· ros, who nearly played his way out · of the Los Angeles Dodgers '?fiB· nization, was selected the Nanonal League Rookie of the Year on Fostoria, .Newark .Catholic close to successful poll title defenses BlllketbaU five yem. Pinatripe~ have alwsys beell ill every tid's mind.'' In 1991, O'Neill bitted .2S6, but had 28 homers and 91 RBis, show· ing sipa of bloaorning into a big run-poduocr. He has a .259 caret~ average with 96 homers·. While O'Neill liveS' in Cincinniti in the off-season, some of his family members live in New Yart. . "Paul O'Neill has been a productive plalrz fc;r the Reds," Bow· den said. 'We wish blm all the bell in New York. He ahbuld do -n in Yankee Stadium." Reds finiahecl aecond in the NL West last season, eight games behind Atlanta. Cincinnati had been picked by manr during the preseasoo to win the division. "We're looting for left-hand bats,;• .Yantees general manager Gene Michael said. "It llCCIIIS to fit us. I alWays said we we;re too righthanded. Yailkee Stid!um should be conducive to his tirid of hitting.' • The Yankees decided not to keep outfielder M~l Hall, a lefthanded hitter, once the season ended. Hall batted .280 with 15 home runs and 81 RBis last year. The Reds also sent first baseman Joe DeBerry to the Yankees. DeBerry. 22, hit .240 with 1S homers and 68 RBis for the Reds' Class A Cedar Rapids affiliate in the Midwest League in 1992, his second pro season : He was the Reds' No. 3 draft choice in June 1991. Althoilgh it had been speculated that owner Marge Sclioll would attempt to un,load some of the Reds' high-priced players during the off-season, Bowden said the prospect of the expansion draft had no effect on dealing O'Neill. "Expansion really isn '1 a factor," Bowden said. "We traded a guy we were going to protect for one we're going to proteeL'' -'fhe L.A.'s Karr.os named NL Rookie of the Year . I Ohio The quick, IUY way to col- orful decorating schemes withOut abjac:tlonlble paint oclora. For •lllntllrlor waDs. Waahable• Venezuela, and was released three weeks later by manager Phil R~. 'His stock really dlopped with the guys that saw him,.'.' Lasorda said. "But when we took him to spring training, we knew the things we had to work with him on and we spent a lot of time with him. He spent a lot of hours and he overcame his defiCiencies. "Phil Regan said to Qle, 'Hey, he's not the same bitter.' Natui'ally he wasn't, or we would have released him." Karros regained the Dodgers· faith during spring training, going 20 for 54 with 11 RBis. It earned him the first base job and he believes his winter baD experience was a critical factor. "Mentally, it made me a lot stipnget because I had .to deal with a lot of adversity,'' he said. "Nothing that ever happens in the big leagues will compare with what I went through down there as far the press and people getting on .me. "BasebaU down there has a lot more passion and emotion thlll) it does here. So, from that standpoint, it was a good decision.'' The Dodgers had a' miserable year in I992, finishing 63·99 in the NLWesL "I had a lot of ~unities hitting fourth without arryl Strawberry and Eric Davis in the ·lineup," Karros said. t lb. 'GENUINE U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Idaho Baking Potatoes Boneless Chicken Breast PICKENS 'HARDWARE W.VA. • DAN'S Layaway Now For . . Christm~s GIRLS' "HANG TEN'' NOW IN ' 7~ 14 LATE MODEL WINNER- Larry Road of Albany won the (..ate Model seaaoa d1amplonsblp at Midway SpeedWIIJ_I~ Crooksville wllere be - over 118 clllrereat drivers and qullijlleel ror 1111 1' r;.ture evena w•lle making sb triJIII to ¥~dory laJie, He a11o flalllted ill the top 10 at Midway 14 times. Bond wins race title, claims $1,000 prize · Larry Bond of ,Albany won the McCreary Racing Tires and Bullitt Late Model Season Championship Chassis. at Midway · Speedway Croobville. 'i l ,_ in He won the trac1c championship ovet 118 different driven and quaf. ified for all 16 fealure events mating six trips to victory ' - · He a1ao finished in the top 10 at Midway 14 limea. Bond wiD receive a new master· bilt chassis and $1,000 for h!s championshi_P. As a reault of h1s win, he was mviled to Higentown Speedway in ''The Race of Cham· pions" on Sllltlrday. , He has several sponsor• in the area that bave ~ him. They 1re Wllaley' s Auto Plru, Facemyet Lumber Company, Lakeview P.,tat.es, CounlO' Junction Pizza, OPEN 9 ar.5 pm Mon. thru Sat. Except Friday Open Until 8:00 P.M •. ,. .. J•. R~ hike ticket prices CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincitmati Reda n Increasing ticket pices for next 11ea1011 but will slill bave the lowest average !lriGe in the m¥!r leques. · The Redl ufd Tueaday the cost of a. field-level box seal will go from $10 10 Sll.SO,IIld green- and yellow-level box ICIIII will increase from $9 10 $10. ' Red, or upper-level reserved seats, go up SO calls to $6.SO. In 1992, the averaae ticket Il'ice in the ~or leagues was $9 .41, ranging from a low of $7.20 in Cincinnad to a high Qf $12.90 in Toronto. • Gal. lb. ~ 'IN Frozen.Young Turkeys PfPPfRONI OR MamaRtiSa Deluxe Pizzas 11-0%. ~llll. THE DAIRY CASE", CHILLED Kroger orange Juice US. GRADE A f1CJ-16·LB. AVG.J KROGER RfOULAR SCENT "iN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" Bright Uqu/11 Bleach . .. Fresh Glazed Donuts Calion 11-oz. DOZ. ,,. J.JS sge • WITH ~'~?ICES LIKf THIS . .. .WHY SHOP ANYWHERf ELSE? CONDITIONER OR White Rain Shampoo 18.75-oz. 8onur Size 79e �...•, Tne o.uy senttnet ti Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio • ' • ·/ • Wedne1day, November 4, 18t2 • • ' ' '\ .. • ' , • • I • ,. • • / ' ,' •• • • , •' • • • 10.·00 am & 12:00 pm Marko the Magie Clown and his balloon animals kick off the celebration. l • • • 11111:\111\ I •• .- ur i'Add Up The Prices · & Take, Home The Prize" Giveaway! As part of the celebration, we're having a grand opening giveaway. Just guess the total value of all the great items in our shopping bag (in front of JC Penney) & if you come closest, you win them all! But be wamed .. . this .is no ordinary shopping bag.* , • • . • . • ' 2:00pm . The Athens County Kitchen. Swinger Band ·charms with their special brand of music. • • ' • ' ' • ' ' • • ' ~' • • I '• • / ' • • I ~, ' • I' ' ' • • • • / ' • ' ,·. • ' • ' •• • ·' • ' • I· / I Devon Lybunus might mate 7:30pm A hoot & hollerin' hoedown with the Athens Allemanders. I H II I ' • . · . · have concerns.'; But Grantham added that the element of fear among players is oYCI'Stated. "Calling this mass hysteria, as one headline in New York put it, is a major leap from the minority of playera who had legitimate concerns about playing with Magic Johnson," Grantham said. "Mass hysreria hasn't been demonstrated here. There ue a lot of questions that ..vc to be ansWered before we mg llpiiiSl him. . leap.into mandatory AIDS testing among players... "Each~ bas bis own comGranth!un said any testing profort level, ' NBA Players Associa- cedure would l!ave to be pan of a tion Cltec:utivc direc:tor Charles labor-management agreemenL Gillihan aid. "For the most pan, "There's the problem of false that comfort JeoJel is ll1at they will positives, who tests and who play with him (1obnlllll), but they doesn't, when the tests arc to ·be BJIIILLIAilNAitD NEW YORK (AP)- Since fear or AIDS played a role in ending Mlcic JolmDI's NBA career, the nextlosic:al step could be .some fonn or !Iiiii fer playas. John-, wbo lellrJd positive for tile AIDS virus lalt year, retired from the Los ADaelca Laters fer a second time Mond8y. While he didn't make bis reuoning clear, a lllljor fac1or - the ltllcmcniS of ~ ~the dangers of play· 1 Redmen baseball team ends :fall practice season at 5-l The Ulliversity of Rio Grande · \he fifth to coast to victory in the recently completed SCCOild contest, aided by a three for . 1ts fall pracucc scbedule by split- four performance by Jason L. tillg a doul>Jeheader with Columbus Wright (freshman, Pomeroy). ~bBU ~ State Community College . at Columbus. · Columi:Jus Stare won the opener 3-2 on a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the seventh inning, but the Redmen rebounded in the nighll;ap for 10..t win, malcing its fall season slllc 5-1. ' • Mal~ Brow.ns, NFL file suit .against Clevela_nd bars CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns and the National Football League have fated a law· suit against 10 Cleveland area sports bars, alleging the league's blackout rule was intentionally vio- restricted games. The lawsuit filed Monday commented as he looked back on had to say," Barkley said. . alleges that each of the bars used a the season. The ream bas IS fmt· But Barkley said he still high-powered antenna or satellite year and sophomore players com- bcli~ves that other players' fears dish to televise the Browns home bined, he added, "matang this a are IDifouncled. game Oct. 18 against the Green very youn' team, but one with "I'm not going lo be kissing lated. Bay Packers. · good potential. him, and if he starts bleeding, . The league and the 1ea111 wlll)t a "As a direct result of (the tav· "As for strengths this fall, the they'd lalce him out of the game," erns') willful infringements, the U.S. District Coun judge to declare pitchers looked for·this early in the Bartley said. "It's ridiculous. PCOf\ (league and the Browns) were damthat iny unauthorized Browns year, and the team hit better than pte don't know anything about aged in their ability to protect live broadcasts violate copyright law last year to this point," Oglesby 'HIV. Everybody is a doctor an of a gate attendance, ticket sales and and federal communication law. Slid. sudden. I played against the guy associated revenues," the lawsuit The lawsuit also asks that Matiil The Redmen will now enter every clay last summer and it never, stales. issue and order against anyone who winter cOnditioning and training, in never crossed my mind. Home games not sold out 72 preparation for its annual season · "But Magic is my friend and televises home games without hours Jlrior to a game are not tete· a~nandtofi~off~ opener in February with a brace of whatever he wants to do is fine vised an the lvlme team's market $100,000 now and an additional spri~ break gamt.'l played in Pana· with me. I'm not or would not be $100,000 if they show other rna Cuy, Fla. . afraid to play widi or against him." wae miliud atea, according to the NFL blackout rule. For the Browns, the blackout area covers 75 miles from Cleveland's city limits. About 100 sports bars or rcslaurants in the Cleveland area have formed a coalition to back what they believe is their right 10 show games broadcast on free airwaves, and they have boycotted a beer company which sponsors NFL games. There are some 25,000 unsold tickets to the Brown's neM home game, which will be on Nov. 15 against the San Diego Chargers. l You can't miss 150 Twirling Cowgirls of Athens & Logan. 2:00pm Somersa.ults and spins from Ohio University Communivenity -demonstrations of ballroom dancing (instructor Chervl Raymond) and children'~ gymnastics (instructor Kathy Chasteen). . · 4:00pm The Dance Barn delights with dance and gymnastics. meu's CI'OIIS co;n,!t ream, backed by I fint-place . by Chad Ben- :son, won its oWII triangular meet ·last Friday at Stanley L. Evans ;Field. . ; Bensoa. a juniOr from Glenford, ·completed the course in 16:02.7, followed in second place by Rio Grande's QJris Smith, who came in wilh 16: 18J. Also fmiShing for the Redmen were Hidemitsu Maeda, third, 16:21.6; Conely Richardson, fourth, 16:31.3; Mart Bennett, fifth, 16:40;8; Mark McFann, ninth, 16:SS.4; Jeff · Roberts, 14th, 17:37.S; XuniJrtb• l'lbyama, 19th, 18:08.3; and Dan Longcay, 24th, 19:21.6. Placing for .the Rio Striders at the event were Mart Cline. 11th; 17:08.9; Brian Yacovacci, 18th, 17:S2.2; Chuck Moore, 21st, 18:52.1; Robert Frye, 23rd, 19: 16.1; Counney. Hutchinson, 27th, 21:10.7; and Jason Weeks, 117 ••••••• sinrlag Coupo !U.S. No. 1 NEW CROP · Baking 30th, 22:163 • The Redmen finished with 1S 'points, followed by West V. .nia WCIIcyan With so, the Rio s~ ~I Russet 97,11111 BlufftGII, 107. The 1e1111 returns to competition this Saturday in the District 22 ~ Potatoes Olampionships • Cedlrvillc. Oberlin to complete rest of football slate · OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Qber. lin•• fnndwll llllll1 will try to play 'lhe finl1l two J1111C11 on illlehodule 'dclpita iajuriea IIIII forced the te1m to forfeillall wec:tcnd' s game bee- of 100 few players. "We are. going to play this wcc' c:nct 1111111 this point we plan on playin~ out the rest of our ' schedule, ' sports information . director Scott Wargo Slid. ."Bar· · rinJ something haP,PCnins, we '11 Jllay 0111 the ICISOIL ' . . · ·~ ol'l\ally, the Yeomen (0." J) t.d 27 pial'*• aftjlallle fer Sat- !.....-........._~_ .....,.. _ •• ~~.£.....~...,..__....- .• I FltOM ;.;·;.;~·;;;;. . ~ ·:;;;=;;;;;:;~ 16 oz. FRESH Italian Bread Limit I Free Per Family, Pleose .. . ,•• NOnh Coast Athletic Con· fcrencc same against Kenyon. About half of those would have been u•blc to play last Saturday ;apinot Wittenbe!J, prompting the tforfciL \I 'II \l 12:30 pm & 3:00pm Balloon animals from Marko the Magic Clown. . · 2:00pm A musical performance by the Athens ChUdren's Choir. Obcdin entered ill Oct. 24 game :apinlt Alle&heny wi~ 29 players J.DII its roster, but a tr1111Cr's report laid 16 or !bose hun in the ·---- 56-0ioa. ... Sllunlaf• forfeit elltended Obetlin' I lOIIDJ atrealt to 26 ....... . . · · a7~ ' Eilktled . FloLI' ..... . "We do IIIJl pllll on clilcontlnu- · • foodllll here It Olalla," llh· i:fte director Jim Fools told The Meadville ~ibonc. "I llaven't~ uboutiL • "You al,.,.ys aho11tltids wintingto in college right na_y. Wc:ll, is a golden opporlanuy for a player who is good enou~rh to play, to ph!y right '--T' •·' yards on 20 carries and touch· er 42-27 in a battle of unbeatens· downs of 22, 81 and 66 yards in a Canton McKinley trailed Reprdle11, No':'heastern still 27-6 win ~r Leipsic. Youngstown Boardman 24-6 with pulled out a 20-16 VICtory. Bellevue's Matt Grant gained 10 minutes left, but rallied fer a 27lt's.toobldLybunus couldn't 2l~yanlsand~onruns!'fS9, 24vietory. . be !~kina !WM'Off• from a former 60 and IS yards m a 37·20 Vletory Lima Perry had just three fust Bellefontaine qllll'terbact and all- over Willard; Howard East Knox down but still managed to beat made," he Slid "No one bas ques- ~ reamer, COlby Furlong, who junior Cuey Beckett picked up 214 Bluffton 12·6 Friday . .Perry was tioned what the full ramifications bas 11,111CC grad~ . yards on 30 carries and scored on helped by an 83-yard touchdown · of resting would be." Ore31?" Stri!Ch ~lied 1ts last l'lllis of 18 and 74 yards in a 21-14 pass from John Austin to Jerry Grantham agreed that it was game this weetend apmst Colum· win over Cadiz; Ken Oan:e scored McGue and Travis Sloan's 40-)'1111 strange that the AIDS issue was bus Academy l!ec•nse of a lact of three times llld ran for 179 yards in interception return for a touch· hardly raised during the summer players. ~Y 21 players~ in Ctu:dington'• 36·8 victor~ over down. ..-hen Johnson was on the U.S. a 60-7 bealing at the bands ofnval Galion Nonhmor; !elf Boudinot of Finally, they don't have acting . Olympic team. In fact, playe'rs . Ore~!~" ClaY~ wc;eL. J~nstoY(II Northridge scored five classes at Columbus Grove High from Australia were openly casti· Nilcl McKinley s Rich Lcm?D umes 111!'1 IU5hed f~ 236 yards on School. If.they did starting wnr· gated for expressing doubts. rushed for 330 yards on ~ c.ncs 21 carncs - sconng on run~ of · back Scott Palte might pi~ up 8 Last weekend, Olympian Karl and ~ four IOUChdowns m a 3~· three, 71 28,89 and 24 yards-m,a prep Oscar. Malone was one of those express- 27 ~ICIOI")' oyer Warren Howland; 41~ wm over Greenon; Malvern s Columbus Grove trailed Allen ing doubts about Johnson's come· Jalce Eye gamed 271 yards on 21 A~n Marshall came back af~r East 2s. 14 and faced a tbird·and· back. · atte~IS 1111! cro~ the ~-llnc m~1r:'g the last three gamel w1th nine call at the Allen East 32 with ·'Last February at the All-Star f«.IUr umes m W1ndham s 40-32 an IRJiary to pass f'!r four scor~s 6:30 remaining. Patte wallred ootof Game, as Johnson was preparing to y•cUJr>: over Watefk!o; Eric Do~- and run for a fifth an ~ 48-6 wm the huddle and near the sideline, malce his fJnt appeiiiiiiiCe as a play- mg gained 224 Y~ on 21 camcs. over West Lafayette Radgewood; gesturing animatedly to coach ersincc his fust retirement, Charlt.<i and ~on D;JIIS,of65, S6 a,nd 21 and lama&! Smith upped his East Mike Fell about what play the Bull· Bartley was among those who sug- yards m CMstline s 45-18 victory Canton sangle-season rushing dogs should run. · gested Johnaon shouldn't play. But over Buckeye Ceniral; the Shennan record to 1,142 yards. • With the defense's attention on Bartley Slid i1 was not because he Taints of Chillicothe Unioto got . Olen tangy captured its first Patte second-team quarterback was afraid, but because he believed 206 yards rushing and fiye touch- league title IR 35 /ears when it Brian 'Baxter slipped into the back· Johnson shouldn't ·have to deal downs froln Dan Young In a 66-7 grabbed a paece 0 the Buckeye field and took the snap bitting with the aggravation. · win over Frankfort Adena; Oxford Athletic Conference East Division Palte - who had lalcen ~ff down Aslced Tuesday if Johnsontoolc Talawanda's Dave. Scherrer had c~o~n with a 14·13 victory over thesideline-fora27·yanlgain. • his advice, Barkley Slid, "I think 277 yards on20 c.-nes and tluew a Lacldng Valley; Newark Catholic Two plays later Columbus that's what it eventually came 2S·yard touchdown pass to Andy bas allowed just 19 points all sea· Grove scored then recovered a down to." Layton with 2S ~left to give son, but that's still one more than fumle on the ~nsuin~ ldckoff and "I was referring to him gelling th~ Braves a 26-~2 VICtory over the 197S G~een Wave, tea111 pulled out a 28-26 v1ctory to stay out because of the criticism and the Middletown Fenwid:; Geoff Helm· allowed; Alliance Marhngton unbeaten Fell tuid gotten the play from his · turmoil," . Barkley said, recalling . linger CQmplered 24 of 39 passes I~?Cited up its farst winning ~ his All-Star statements "I didn't for 272 yards and threw two touch- smce 1963 With a 28-13 v1ctpry brother Kevin the head coach at want that. because Magi~ is a good down passes in the last two minutes over Dover; Massl!lon Pe~ rot~ Lalcewood High School. Lakewood guy; and I knew that anonymous to propel Sugarcree~ Garaway over Ut? 450 yards ruslung - mcluding gave up a touchdoWn on the play to ~le would sit aroWld and snipe Tuscarawas Catholic 20·17; Area· Bill Reynolds 207 yards and four Warren Harding two weeks earlier at him." dia's Erin Vackert collected 264 touchdowns- in beating Lancast· · teams. · . "Rio bas a number of freshmen on:,arltley refused to criticize "Karl Malone was a man about who should provide good depth," Redmcn Coach Dave Oglesby it - he StoOd up and said what he WilL ....7· · 1! Columbus State's Dye was 1· 1 with two walb to be the hit leader . for the game. A number of pitchers were again employed by both by both reams in the first game, which saw Rio Grande's Eric Mel ean (junior, Columbus) go two for three: at bat to be the leading hitter for the visitors. Columbus Stale's Buc:t was two for three with a pair or doOO!es to help rerord the f:!:[ 1\ and had three carries that covered more then SOyardupiece. • The UniversitY of Rio Grande 7:00pm The dancers and gymnasts of The Dance Barn do their thing. \ I 'I lO:OOam· Nonheasrem last week when he gained 232 yards on 28 ~He 9CORid on runs of 14 llld SIX yards .,NBA to CODSI.de'r AIDS'. test·•Ing tior pI ayers. ·Rio Grande . · ·runners finish first in meet. l 7:00pm The sweet sounds of the Hocking Valley Chorus Sweet Adelines. I • • II 12:00 pm Martial arts maneuvers from Athens Tae Kwon Do. I I • • / I ll:OOam • ,. H The critters make a return performance with the Federal Hocking High School F.F.A. Petting Zoo~ • • • I' 4:00pm Furry critters, courtesy of the Federal Hocking High School F.F.A. Petting.Zoo. • I • • more than JUSI the all-1111111e le8m. ~ Belle~OIIIIil.e ~. left an 1mpreSSIOP on Spnngf1eld I7Rlf'" MILLER AP pall Willet The Redmen netted four nms in the fourth inning and t!Jree ~ in • The Dally Sentl~7 Lyburtus' pr.olific ~ushing fails to keep Bellefontaine from loss fall, ICYalll pild1ers 8:00pm An all out performance by the Ohio University Dance Squad. ' Pomeror-Mtddleport, Ohio Sclwltutk sitklint~ As has been the practice in the 3:00pm Chuckles and surprises from Papel the Clown. .I • oody's has come to University Mall- and we're. w~lcopting them with a four day grand opening celebration. There'll be clowns and cowgirls, semor swingers and ballroom . dancers. And while you're here, pick up one of our spe<:ial coupon flyers and enjoy savings throughout ·the mall. So come on down, join in the fun, and welcome Goody's to the neighborhood. : Wedn1 r liar, Nov11nber 4, 1992 -- 15 oz. Size •' ~~- - -- Dou•l• Manufaduren'· Cou~on lveryclay. Check Store For Details •' Price• IHectlwe 1hru Saturtlay, Nowe•lter 7, 1992 •Quantity Rights Reserved •No Soles To Dealers . •' .. ·.' ' ' �- Wldneedey, November 4, 1992 By The Bend· The Daily Sentinel STOKELY a Mother should change her son's n~me regarciless of the inlaws · Dar Au Lucien: Seven years ago, I .became involved wttb a man who was 111 alcoholic and a drua addicL I tltoo•p! I loved "J~· even llnqb be rb:sted oo me and refused 10 hold down I job. . Three yaaa ..,, we bad a son. When I dilcolieecl Jeb was using druga· in front of our child, I ~-~'a enOugh,• and lett him. nAIIIIIIIICiy, my parents took us ill with loving anns. I returned to college and demanded tbat Jeb pay child IUJI(lOit. His visitations are supta'vised by !DC beca•"C' of his substancC · abUBc, but he cin see his 100 any time he -ts. He basn'l beelt around · for four mqnths, which is pretty conclusive eviderice that he has no interest in the child. · HYMN SING PLANNED - Hillside Baptist Little Lambs, Tile Partakers, The Redeemed After.. a great deal of soulQaartet, Blood Coveaant aad Linda Jones. Church wiD have a hymn slag SUDday at ' p.m. searching, I decided to change Siagiag wiD be by The CllUdren or God, God's James R. Acree Sr., pastor, lavites the pubUe. my son's last name 10 mine. Jeb couldn't care less, but his parents arc furious. They have told tne that . . if their grandson's name"is changed, they never .want to see me or my son again. . , Am 1 wrong 10 do this, Ann? Do Community Calendar items heid and dues are payable. . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - you think my son v,rould want the Liberty Mountaineers will petform appear two days before au event POMEROY - There will be a Saturday at the Senior Citizens name of a man he barely Jcnows, a aad the day 111 that event. Items man who never was a father to must be received weD in advance girl scout leadefs meeting Thursday Cetiler irt Point Pleasant, W.Va. bim? My family loves my son to assure publication ia the cal· at the Trinity Church. dearly, and so do I. I think he would TIJPPERS PLAINS - Craft and endar. BELPRE - Friendship Night fc. bake sale, Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 be proud to have our name. Please WEDNESDAY District 13, Daughters of America, p.m., St. Paul United Methodist give me yOur thoughts on Ibis. -· POMEROY • Revival at Ml. will be Thursday at the Belle Church in Tuppers Plains. Sub SINGLE PARENT IN SOUTH Hennon United Brethml ill Christ Prairie Council, Belpre. A potluck sandwiches will also be available. ·CAROLINA · DEAR SOUTH CAROLINA: Church•, off Texas Road near supper will begin at 6 p.m. folPomeroy, through Sunday, 7:30 lowed by meetillg. All district offiSYRACUSE - Syracuse Ele- Jeb's parents have no business trying p.m. nightly. Rev. Robert Martley cers to be installed are urged to mentary will hold its fall. carnival 10 manipulate you. If you :w~ to wiU be the evangelisl. Public invit- attend. S~y. A soup dinner will begiD change your child's last name, go . at 5 p.m. and games will be held ahead and do iL ed. RACINE - Racine American from 6-8 p.m. There will also be Dear Ann LaDders: This is not MIDDLEPORT - A six-week Legion Post 602 will meet Thurs. entertainmenL an everyday problem. but it is biblical background study , day at 7:30 p.m. one that I am faced with every Wednesday through Dec. 9 at 7 HENDERSON; W.VA.- The day. Tell me if I am out of line 111 p.m. each Wednesday with Jim POMEROY - Bi~ Bend Stem- Ga!lia Twirlers Western Square complain. , . OliphanL This study will examille wheel Association will meet Thurs- . Dance Club will hold a dance SatMy beautiful 22-year-old daughhow God prepared and used lhrce day at 1 p.m. at the Carpenter's urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Hengroups or nations - Hebrews, Hall in Pomeroy. . derson Community Center in Hen- ter appears 10 be perfectly normal Greeks and Romans - to establish derson, W.Va. Rogrr Steele will be until you loot 11 her hands. She His wcrd. Public invited. the caller. · . FRIDAY Deutchland's 'Reichs' RUTLAND - There will be a B£RLIN; Oermany (AP) POMEROY - There wiii be a ·dance at the Rutland American ~ MIDDLEPORT - A slate paintAdolf Hider's Third Reich was the rummage u lithe PoniCI'OY Fmt Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. inll class will be offered by the BapUit Cbmdl on Wednesday and to midnight with music by .Jeannie '?,tiddleport Arts Council Siturday GCRIIIR state's goveniment from . Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. andtheWolfcPack: Public invited. · and Nov. 14 frOm noon to 2 p.m. 193310 1945. Of Germany's two preceding ~ Meadows is instructor and STIVERSvn.LE - Kerry DrenLONG BOTTOM - The Paidi ,. the' cost is SIS with materials sup- Reichs, the ftrst was the Holy . Roman Empire, abolished ill I806. nan, Elizabeth, W.Va., wiU speak Full Gospel Church in Long ·Bot- plied. ' and the second was the German at the Stiversville Word of Faith tom will have preaching and Empire under KaiSCI' Wilhelm that Church on Wednesday and Thurs- singing Friday at7 p.m. with Pastor SALEM CENTER · - Star day at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dai- Steye Reed and local singing talenL Gnmge and Star Junior Grange will lasted from 1871 to 1918. ley invites the public. Public invited. FeUowshtp wiD fol- meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the low. grange hall near Salem, Center. . 111VRSDAY Potluck suprer will follow the MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior MIDDLEPORT ;· The United meeting. AI members urged to Fluoride, which is added to High academic boosters will meet Pentecostal Church in Middleport attend. Officers and committee water supplies to prevent tooth Thuisday at 7 p.m. at the school will have a chicken and noodle din- chainnen arc 10 meet at6:30 p.m. decay. is a natwally oa:urring mincafeteria. ner Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 eral found in all water in quantilies p.m. The cost is $3.50 and eat-in or POMEROY - Royl!l Oak Dance too Small to have denbil care beneMIDDLEPORT - The Preceptor delivery orders wiD be available. Club will hold a dance Saturday Beta Beta ChiDtcr. Beta Sigma Phi The menu includes chicken and from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Part. fits. The nation's rust suc:c:essful silSorority. wilf meet Thursday at noodles, com, coleslaw. hot roll Music will be provided by Orlando ver mill.))egan operation in 1860 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann and choice of cherry, pumpkin-or Columbo. near Virginia City, Nev. . Rupe. Mrs. Rupe will present the ~~~~ pie. For delivery, call 992prosram. Refreshments will be Sally served by !he hostess and Clarice Kra~. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange wiD meel DALLAS (AP) - Sally Ride, RUTLAND - The Rutland Friday at 7:30.p.m . at the Rock America'i first woman bt space. is Township Trustees will meet Springs Grange Hall. Racine inspiring othen with her tales of Thorsday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- Grange will be hosL the fear aDd fun or orbit. land Fire Station. Public invited. Ride, one of six women chosen TUPl'ERS PLAINS - Tuppers for astronautlllining irt 1978, told REEDSVILLE - The Olive Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and a younJ aullieace at Southern Township Trustees will meet Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a University Monday that . Thunday II 7:30 p.JiJ. I!' i!tC Shade dance Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. Methodist flying 00 the lhuale Challenger irt River State Forestry Building. with music by CJ. and the Country 1983 and 1984- frigbtening. . Gentlemen. "I just remember this over. . ROCK SPRINGS - The Saliswhelmmg senac dwirtgthe fint 10 bury Township Trustees will meet SATURDAY seconds or llimch of lhloluta helpThursday at 7 p.m. at the IOW!Iship PORTLAND · Hazel Communi- lessness, ··Ride said. garage. ty Church will have a hymn sing Girl Scout Robin Prosser, 13, Saturday at 7:30 .Jl.m. fealuring the was impressed. niPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- Haven Singers (Tamara Hayman, look up and see lhe stan pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Rose and Rhonda VanMeter) . and"You think she was actually up Ladies Auxiliary will J¥et Thurs- Edsel Han, pastor, invites the pub- there," Robin said. "It's someday at 7:30 p.m. Inspect~'ik,wiJJ be lic. thing to be diJcovercd still." Community calend~r News notes Ride addresses audience at SMU ·. Perennials topic of garden club . program; Atkins installs officers E'l8 Robson inslalled officers at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club hosted by Pearl Canaday. Mrs. Robson used a bird theme during the installation. . Installed were Pauli~e Atkins, president, wise old owl; Dorothy Woodard, vico-president, cardinal; Marcia Denison, secretary, q~J ; and Mqaret Belle Weber, treasurer. roedntmer.. s~ pruented each officer a cennuc bird. Mrs. Canaday gave devotions reading "See the Beauty All Around Usw IIJd "I Am Still Rich." The Cfted and Collect wae given irt unison. Roll call was answered by ten membeu and.one guest, Clotine Blackwood, with "A Fall Flower I Have Dried." · Mrs. Canaday announced she · had purchased bulbs for the C:~ ill lhe park in lower RutPauline Atkins reported on the county board meeting, county meeting and fall regional meetillg at Nelsonville as well as several dates for events next year. Those attending the regional meeting were Margarelllelle Weber, Pearl Canaday ~ Neva Nicholson, Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins and Janet Bolin. Pauline Atkins and Janet . Bolin attended die regional board meeting and county garden club meeting. . Rutland Club received a grade of 99 00 their Jli'Ogrllll book. The Meigs County Christmas flower sliow will be Nov. 21 and 22 at Carlaton School in Syracuse. Rutland Club is to furnish class name cards. Mrs. Canaday had the arrangement for the month featuring balloon plant euculyptus, grus and otra. Margaret Belle Weber presented the program with an. article on "Perennials for Fall Planting." .1) Planting perennials at Ibis ume ot year the plants can concentrate on root growth radter than foUqe. She cautioned apinst ferlilizint IIIII 10 give plenty of water. . Kathy Dalton presented "Autuq~n Greeting•, Sunflower . Wreathw with or without ICCds the texllired heads of sunflowers lqJIIt fascinating focal points .o r dried ammgements. Stella Atkins had "Elegant Aluims" which arc planted in tbe fall and perform encores every summer. .Neva N'ICholson ,!lad lhe !lint for the month. She told memben 10 remove leaves shading the arass and from shrubs and flower gardens. . . Dorothy Woodard read "Leavea" from Ideals and closed· the meeting with "The day you spend with a apecial friend is a ~l?ier day from beginning to . Pleue, Ann, wbal do ' Ann STORE HOURS Mot~day thru S~nday 8 AM-10 PM, you dtjnk about her behavior? Should I say ·anything? If' so, what? -CEO MOM IN VAN TOMA'IQ.PA ~k MOM: Ava is 22, which ANN LAMDDS is past the age of consent in evety IMAra r ' lll8tC bt the union. I am lllft by Ibis c-a, 1 ,.. .. timesheknowseuctlyhow,oufrd · · 'tb has let ber fingernails grow 80 loog :U,!.~ bizalre prcocx:upaltnn WI . that she loob like a freak. To be When the novelty wears off and _........ I 110 .:.;...o of · :lid' fortwle uuuuw, embarrassed by Ibis she gets' woou ~·~g 1 bizarre atrec:tation. Unfortunstely, on manicwa and nail _,ewelry,ll!e her brolhen think she loob great will ttim them 10 .1 more convenwt'th •",__g claws. lional length. Unlil then ' you are u"""' .,., Eadt .of "Ava's• nails appem to ·lookilla "10 formidable challenges be Jbout 6 inches long. Sbe has spent 10 self-control. I hope you are equal a smaU fortune on them. I never 10 it. know from one day to the next what · Gem of the Day: we wouldn't her nails wiD look like. She ~ wocry 10 much about what people them..___ . ·-" wt'dt naU- "-'-·. tho h f 'f k h ~"':d gold ~·;;;,'k;. se~ttJ!Y~ 1 we new ow You have 10 see it to believe it. I """" LtJIIdtrs· ltJitsl booller, feel like telling her to grow up and "Nufltls tJIId Doo:ies." htJs .,_ ,. •1 stop ll')'ina 10 8ltlliCt attention. everytning 1, om r- olllrtJgeoru y Ava is totally wrapped up ill this fUIIIIY ro rite poig/IQIIrly illsighrful. long-nail loot and says she intends Send il stlf-oddressed, lo11g, to Jet them . grow indefmitely J.ust 10 business·siu tllve~ IJIId tJ chtcl see how long they can get. · or money order for (rlris incllldts I don't want to alienate my · poslilgt IJIId lrolldli11g) ro: Nuggets. anddaughashamedrer .· butl'mofdeherqlllordiwansa~ .·n·gtedto 'c'o,..AM I.ANitl/1rs6t6~i ~~6~15(6j~ _,_ ,,_ thiS ' . '' u leo go, · • · · 1"""" 1'"" Ctlllllda, selld $6.) . 460UNCE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ·IESEIVE THE liGHT TO UMIT QUUnnES GOOD SUN~,. IOV. 1 thru SAT., IOV. 7; 1992 L d an erS SPAGHEnl O's 14.75 OUNCE s $169 Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . ta~ USDA CHOICE BEEF $199 USDA. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 14 GOLD BUCKET Cube Steak............. LB. TRUN·K SALE BUTT Chains Charms Earrings Bracelets. Rings ··' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE KAHN'S · $119 . $269 • .· • Tur PRIDE ~ I . ·Sausage_. . . . . !!. 3 · 1 APPLE PIE FILLING I' ...vnN MUFFIN MIX VA~EY BELL • 2.49 ._ 5 Russm DEW FRESH • BAKING POTATOES 99c ZESTA 1-uJBOX ' · MOITOII FROZEN DINNERS TV D•nners.....9-1o OCEAN SPRAY TONY'S FROZEN. · •· PIZZO....................... • Sauce...16 oz. M111CLM . IATHROOM DSSUE 99c · FLAVORm MAXWEll HOUSE (AD( Fits AI) MAC. and CHEESE MASUR IUIID COFFEE $1 u.ltS 5/ PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT We Reaene The Ri,ht To Limit Quantitiee No Coapoaa or Miaimum Pare- · . YOI CAl DO TIE lEST AT C'IOSS' 'l ( Stokely Pumpkin._n oz. 89' lOOt IN RACINE SINCE 1860 MORTON • 7'/tOL $2 99 3UOZ ' SHOPPER'S VALU · SUGAR 99cu•. Good OnlY ld ttow.U'• Super Oood Nov. 1 thru 8&, Nov. Umlt 1 Pw cu•- 70UNCE $ S9 Margarme. .. . . . ;. . .31J. 10 Ll~ lAG · SALTINE CRACKERS . 1 rua 99 69( oz• . ssoo 2%Mdk. . -.. . ._. . GAL ROUND SnAK 4ROUS $1 Head Lettuce. . .HEAD BONELESS TOP IEEF 99( . •• PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 l,19. 20 OUNCE ( • SLAIIACON 5 Ll. CHERRY .PIE 20 OUNCE $ 49 Sliced Bacon.-"LJ. 10x LOUIS RICH SMOKED $ 19 KIT~HEN THANK YOU FILLING ' SAT., NOV•.7 - NOON·S PM FAL1II'S SUCID SOUP 10.75 oz. $139 Steak/Roast""·····"-.La.. MIXED Fryer Parts_.~~.LB. .49 c -. FOR MEN & WOMEN UNBEUEVABLE SAVINGS/ CHICKEN NOODLE Round Steak..............LB. .WAID CROSS' SONS ' • -· TOMATO JUICE Wednesday, November 4, 1992 P~~ge ~ The Dally Sentinel CRISCO SHORTENING $199 ' 3ll. BEEf. I0 LB. PACKAGE CHUCK 8 �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .. , P.g! 10-lbe Dally SenUnel Court. won't rule after all in Montana·molestation case TOPS;KOPS meets The 'Nova' pyramid: If you come, they will build it Mary Roush - tile boll weekly loser at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Cupenter' I HaD in Pomeroy. The be8t KOPS lolet was Ola St Clair. Open bouse was held and· sevcnl new mcmben WCl'll pracnt KOPS and TOPS pledges opened lhe meeting. The fruit basket was won by Judy Wolfe. The gadget gift was won by J'{ancy Manley who came dressed as a clowil. · Peggy Vining sang a son1 which won recognition at Area Recognition Day In GroveporL . An article was read about tile organizali()JI and a skit. "Mind Battle," was performed by Cindy Faulk, Trina Faulk, Wanda Fault and Calisia Searls. . 87 STEPHANIE SCHOROW tunld an PBS' "This Old House," AIIOdlted ,.._Writer . led lhe lbtee-weelt effort, joined by BOSTON - · Cue lhe grunis and Oilier Egyplologisu eager ·IO.Iry Olit groans from exttu b.luling huge their own pet p)'lllllid theories. blocb of stone. Cue tile cruel Inevitably, everyone clashed, EI)'Piian o¥ease& with heavy eye- Ldlna' - lhe purist - kept pushliner and whip lashing at their ing builders 10 slick 10 ancientleehbacks. niques. Hopkins - lbc Jll'8111lalist . Wau:b die pyram1ds get built - fig~Rd lbc ancient stonemascns at lcasl,.u HoD}twood saw it pmbably operated as be did; that is, · Bu& maybe it wun't like !hal at IIIey got tile job done by any availall: Maybe the pyramids weren't able.. bwlt by brutalized slaves. Maybe "You gotta undentand. I was a IIIey WCl'll ccxnplelcd through a mix loose cannon," Hopkins said in a of cooperation and coercion ~ phone interview (rom his MasEgyptfa~ arc~itecu screaming sachusetts landscaping busin~ss. . about design, bftd IIIUlN 1oo1ring "The ('Nova') people were asking fctward to an afta'-work beer and me to do lhe impossible in a sbon lhe 'contraciOr puiiiDa OUI his hair, period of time." · . . · moaning, "I gotta deadline to "I'm used to it," he added. . meet" . Wl'th a crew of 4!1 Egyptian A Halielujah 'Party was held Maybe ancient construction ,stone masons and laborers, Hoprecen\ly at the fcUowshlp room of sites resembled a ~t poject that ldns stnJRgied 10 move huge blocks Hope Baptist Church in Middleaddressed Hnsering mysteries of limestone with ropes and woodpan. Seasonal games WCl'll enjoyed. about lhe pyranuds by bqilding one en sleds and position them with Refreshments of hotdogs were usin* ancient leehniqucs. centuries-old engineering tech. served and sacks . of treats were • This Old Pyramid, !~ airing niqucs.. . given tQ everyone present ronlgbt on PBS' "Nova," cbroniThe program shifts from ~om- · Attending were cles the Ciealion of an 18-foot-high putcr graphic-laced analysis by Carrie Michael, Jeannie, pyramid in Em>t under the direc- Lehner on pyramid history 10 Hoplion of Roger-Hopkins, a Sudbury, kins and crew as they put tileory I onathan, Michael and Rebecca Mass., stonemason, and Mark into practice. Under the pressure by Owen, Sonny McClure, Mart, Lehner, an archaeologist witillbe academics, Hopkins grouses, "I'll Regina, Josh and Tiffany Simpson, Debbie, Mark and Nlchole Clay. University of Chicago's Oriental be as faithful as I can be given I Nancy Marlowe; Carol Mourning, Institute. only have three weeks here." Chad Dailey , Susan, Tim and · Compared to tile nearby 480The results are both amusing Justin Coleman; Ashley Miller, foot•higb Great Pyrami.d of Giza. and insightful as .to what might Margie, Beth and Mathew Landers, the "Nova" pyramid seemed a have occurred 4,000 years ago.on . Jackie, Matthew and Jessica Jussmall task. the Giza· Plateau. Eventually, the tice, Judy, John Pat, Jason and Lehner, an academic in an lndi- thcoristi slqlped back and let H~p~in Riley, Katie Pratt, Pete and. J ana Jones bat. and Hopkins, a nuts- · kins do bis thing. And the pyramid, Aulona Quick, David, Mary and and-bolts New Englander often .· rea- for the most pan, was builL Jarrod Bryan, Jiin, Jenny, James, Pllul and Peter Ditty, Lee, Bron, Chrissy and Adam Williams. Salem Center - Orion 'Barrett, The Meigs Local School Levy · Stephanie Kopec, Brian Bias. Committee recently sponsored a Harrisonville - Jennifer Reeves, poster contest for students in John Stanley, William Haning. · grades K-6 in the Meigs Local PomeroyJenny Mankin, JessiSchools. First place .winners received a ca Hamilton, Tonya Litchfield. Middlepon - Stephanie Wigal, free pass 10 all Meigs !ligh School P1a..y Paige Bradbury, Tara Wyatt ' home baskelball games, second and Salisbury - Carson Midkiff; third place winners each received Sandi Gilkey, BiUy Soulsby. free video rentals and food coupons Bradbury - Ashley Burton, donated from local metcllanls. The Trent PaxiDn. • theme for the contest was "Improve Rutland - Mandy Miller, Allison Our School." Hays, Derrick Bolin. Winners are as follows: BI!!:CHARD CARELLI laled Press Writer WASHINOTON . .:_ The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will nOf, rule alter all in tile case of a convicted child molester who was Imprisoned in Montana after refusins to admit his guilt in a required therapy program. Tlie ceiun issued a brief order dismissing the case as " improvidently granted,'' effectively saying . it had erred when it agreed to review lhe case. The vote was 8-1. I IL'ltiCC Byron R. White said the case presented a legal issue that should be resolved. The action became a distinct possibility. when. during oral arguments last month, the justices were told thllt Donald Glenn Imlay is due to get .out of prison soon no matter what they deCided. Hallelujah party held in-Middleport PRAYER VIGIL • About three dozen Meigs Countlaas &llthered at Dave Diles-Park In Middleport just after DOOD Eleetion Day ror a pnyer vlcll. The emphasis was aot on candidates or Issues but oa tbe concern or Cbristlans ror their ------- · country, their llellef Ia the power of prayer, 10d their need ror piciiDce in carryinc out the wiU or God. Introductory remuks were by Rev. Frank Smith, representing tile Middleport Ministerial Assodatlon wllicll spOIISOI'ed the vi&JL . s l•n the ne · ws. Name the · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom . Cruise and his agent have set up a film production s~ at Paramount in an exclusive multi-picture deal. Financial terms of the tluec-ycar contract wcren 't disclosed. Cruise and Paula Wagner, his . agent for more 11 years, formed the production coinpany in Jl)ly. "Paula Wagner's motion picaure experience and relalionships in the industry will make their company a magnet for lOp writers and direcrors," John Goldwyn, president or Paramount's Motion Picture Annual Voice of Democracy contest slated The Olive-Orange Memorial VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their· fourth annual VoiCe of Democracy Contest Monday at 7:30p.m. This year's theme is "My Voice in America's Future." The contest is open to all county high school studcms in the lOth,'llth and 12th grade. Speeches are 10 be t1uec 10 five minutes in length and must follow Ibis year's theme. Further information may be obtained by contacting Merrilee Bryant at 985-3376. The public is invited. Group-Production, said Tuesday. Cruise began his acting career at Paramount with the movie " Taps," and went on to star in such Paramount hits as "Top Gun" and " Days ofTbunder." LONDON (AP) ·- The Sultan of Brunei, considered the world's richest man, rnde to Buckingham Palace in a s~vcn-carriage e~l?urage .10. kick off his fJtSt state VISit to Bntain. . Sultan Sir Hassanal Bolkiah, 46, 8nd lbc senior of his two wives, are staying at the palace during their four-day visit He exchanged gifts with Qu~n Elizabeth after arriving Tuesday. Along with official honors, she gave him a 230-ycar-old portelain plate~ and a pair ~f c~ps and saucers. He gave her a gold bowl. Brunei, an oil-rich country the size of Delaware, is on the island or Borneo in the Pacific Ocean. It gained independence from Britain in 1984. The sultan's wealth is estimated at $3 7 billion~ cancerous tissue during surgery Sunday, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise. He said Miss Hepburn was in good spirits and should be rcleased within a week.. Miss Hepburn starred in such films as "Bieakfast at Tiffany's," "Roman Holiday" and "My Fair Lady.~ · For the ~ six yem, she has been goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) London •s tabloids !II'C scrutinizing Prince Charles and Princess Diana•s relationship every minute of their. trip to Korea, but a Buckingham P11lace spokesman today claimed the lOUt was a success. The 43-year-old heir to the British throne and his 31-ycar-old wife were on the third day of a four-day lOUt of Korea. the fust by British royalty. PROGRAM PRESENTED - Mel1s County .,. Deputy Sberllr Bob Beetle provided l'ree ftJIIerprU.tln}l til Mlc!bael.DaVIs and otber community . ' \ . I plan 10 attend the 1992 "Holiday Happening" sponsored by the Me1gs County' Extension Office on Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. . The prograin will be presented by Extension Home Economists Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County; Becky Culbenson, Gallia ·county; Lana Hardy, Lawrence County; IISUUICE 111 Su•• St. YO. IIDEPEIIDEIII HIIBIIIYIIII • ... coum · ••c• w-a61 ' By JEFF DONN Asaoeiated Press .Writer AMHERST, Mass.- A federal civil rigbts panel on Tuesday called for more minority recruitment and multicultural studies at the University of Massachusetts, which is working to ease racial tensi~ on ' Dcsl,lite evident progress, a trators, students, and faculty to ' continue to listen to •. and work · with, each otilcr so tilat by middecade tensions will have been reduced," said its Chairwoman, Dorothy s. Jones. · The 13-mcmbcr Maasacbusetts Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, an independent federal agency, is to release a repon Nov. 9 on .a wave of unrest at the !chool. Officials released details of 'the repon Tues-. day. It calls for boosting the number of minority stUdents with moie federal scholarships and fmancial !lid. as well as heavier student involvement in shaping a culbJtally diverse curriculum. Get your free gift for Christmas '92 and extra cash for Christmas '93. Just open a Christmas Club now and receive a free gift (free serving tray wilh $1 , $2 or$3 per week club; choice of one of three cookie tins for $5, $10 or $20 per week club) . . . then just make 50 weelcly payments toward your 1993 Ctrrlstmas Club and Peoples Bank will make the 51st payment for you-that's the Peoples advantage! ---~, I Winners of lhe COIIUIIIe Cllntest to nine; and Kris Krawsczyn, .during the haunted hayride in Adam Walklir,lp 10-13. · Sleepy Hollow In Middlepon on Ugliest- Lacey Blmett, Tommy Thursday evening have been Lavender. birth to four )'QI'S; John 'announced. In order of first and . Krawsczyn, Sara Reynolclll, five to nine; and Sara Craig, Zach Mead- . ,SCCOIId the winnera are as follo.ws. , Prettiest - Ieliica Jewell, Tyler ows. age 10-13. . Most original - Jared McKinLittle, binh to four years; Michelle ney, Brenda Dodson, birth to four :F~ncb, Channing Burge, five to ·nine; and Andrea Ncutzlil)g, Jen- years; Allen Moore, Mathew Krawsczyn, age five to nine; and llifer Neece, age 10-13. . · Funniest - Marianda Barnett, Julie Spaun, Wes ~. ag(l 10tyndsey CaseJ.. b!fth .ro four years; 13. . Carla Smith, Slepllanie Wigal, five ,. I . I $1 • S3 $2 $5 $10 II I : $20 Gi1t Hleclion: a $1 , $2 or $3 pe<- club qualifies lor a tree w.ing ~ay : a 55, $10 0< $20 per weal< dub qualities lor choice of one of lhroe oookio dns..Ask your IBIIeJ. Automatic Tralllfer Option _ 1 I I I I ~~--~~'~--~~~~------~ Social SeaJrily No. ... I Arxxurt No. '**"" '*""· ~ 114 1'*"r (1! lilt .. I'UIIblf .no-non flil lonn II myCGn'ICI..,. Icllniii::Mn ~ lfld j2) . . !.., nct llil;tel. t.:tqtwiHIIHng . . . ---~ 11M nat IMn nalifilrllhlll MJUjlci1D ~.......,. • .a"""' 011t-.n1D ..,an 111.,.. 01IM:Itr*. Of lhl lnWI!tl AMru SeMct hll noiltdme IIIII M1 no 111ngtf u;.ct 1D blt1llp 'lllllhl*lng. ____________________ L 1 1 I ~~--------------~-------Date ..I1 MARIETIA 138 Putnam St. Frontier Shopping Center .Second & Scammel Sts. State Route 7, Reno .Washingt<r ScJlare Center 1 North Court St. 801 East State St. 1902 Washington Blvd. 510 Washington Blvd. 300 Main St. 97 N. S$cond Ave. ~ Public Square Washington St. 70 N: Plains Rd. ATHENS BELPRE ' LOWELL ·MIDDLEPORT NELSONVILLE Sijjna1ure PXost2 1 Register !101'1 supply of~ may be limited and 6llbject !0 avli~lty. .. Some minority students and professors have cxpre~ frustration !hal simila! pledges in tbc past have failed to yield more progress. Sandra Rose, a junior and cam- THE PLAINS · 373·3155 ., . •. , I .. ' . ·'. "~ 593-n61 423·7516 ~ 896·2369 992·6661 753·1.955 I 797-4547 0 . ' l ' " . ~ l • v -~·~ • ·'' Special of the Week! 11 PC•.SHRIMP ~ ~ Q s1.49 L.....:::W~II:.:.;;H..-F_RI=ES_••=···=·••;.;..."•..._•.._••.....;•$_2._1_9 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY liWtl" PH. 992·2556 "At tho lrMI ef the ........, ...... POMEIOI, OHIO ~*!1/P ~ ~, . t t. r . ' / ...• •j " .. '0 ' ,• ", Woman dies in .hospi~a! after earlier erroneous declaration of de·ath. SEATTLE (AP) - A woman who was found alive at a funeral home after she was mistakenly decland 10 be dead two days IIIII died Tuelday 1110t11inJ at a hospital, a nursing supervisor uid. Roberta Jones, 68, of Seattle died at 5:20 a.m., said the Har: borvicw Medical center superviIIOf, who declined to give her name or tlie cause of death. . JORCI suffenlcl from colon cancer, a bolpilal official said earlier. She - cironeoully declalecl dead Sunday; when a fire department . medic summoned by a warled outof-IOWII ll!lalive found her lying on The Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy will have its annual fall bazaar Nov. 12 with dinner at 5 p.m. Dinner consists of cream baked chicken or ham, homemade noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot rolls and choice of coleslaw, apple sauce or pickled beets. Cost 1s $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. Dessert is included. • in The Des Moines Register. Tammy Zywicki, 21, disappeared Aug. 23 while on ber way to GrinneD College from New Jersey. Her broken-down.car was found on Interstate 80 ncar· La Salle, Ill. Zywicki's blanket-wrapped body was found Sept. 1 in a ditch off Interstate 44 in southwest Missouri. A nationwide search for her ldUcr has focused on the driver of a white semi -tractor trailer who apparently was among the last to see h\11' alive. . the floor of her apanment with .a Authorities have said there is no body temperature of 90 degrees- evidence lhe driver was involved in and no ll(IJlltCIIt JJUisc, abduction and kiDing, but IIIey A funcral-liome employee the would like to talk to him because noliccd what be thought was faint he mighl have lnformatiQn that brcatillng u he~an unloading would be helpfulro police. . Jones' sbect-co body from a stretcher 10 tile 111C1tu81Y Sunday. Zywicki ·said the two-month Fire Department medic units investigation into her dau&hter's were called, confirmed lhe was still death has produced lead's that alive and rushed her to Har• extend to several statcs. ~w. . . ''It' s in a radius of so many Hospital spokeanlll Larry Zal1n · milea, something lite a day's said abe was treated for hypother- drive," Zywicki said. "It may be mia. or low body temperature, . sameone In the area, because the apparently brought on IIY her ill- true~ they're lookl'!g for dldn 't . neu. have a sleeper cab on tt." Bazaar plann~d RISING TO TilE C LENGE . · ·DES MOINES, Iowa.(AP)- . including deaths in Ohio and WisThe mother of slain Grinnell Col- consin,Jo Ann Zywicki said Monlege student Tammy Zywicki said day. "Police have not used ... serial : investigators are trying to determine if her daughter was the victim killer in so many w~. but apparof a scrialldUer who may be roam- 'ently they're ~~ ~ information," Z)'wJcti sa1d during an ing die Midwest. ' AuthOrities have been studying interview from her home in Marlseveral recent murders ·of women, ton, NJ. Sbe was quoted Tucsdsy To open a 19?3 Christmas Club, complete the form and return it to any office of Peoples Bank. I I request and authorize automatic transfer from (circle onel: · . Checking Regular Savilgs · · mcdiaiOI'S. ' , .I ~ -· II~ I Weekly Amount of 1993 Christmas Club I ~ircle amount and enclose~~or first payment. NELSONVILLE - Four additional scholarships liave been awarded to students in Hoelting College's ceramic engineering technology program, awards made possible through a $3,000 contribution from the Logan-Holl Foundation. ReciJ,Jients of $750 each are: Walt Cnhfield and Terri Cullison, both of Nelsonville; Fred Thompson of Racine and Eric Johnson of Middleport. All are second year students. Gail Jordan, lead instructor, said over $3,000 in scholarship funds for ceramic engineering iechnology students was not awarded Ibis year due to a lack of applicants. "While some of this money will be awarded before the end of the academic year, the b.llance will be clllried over fa- next fall's l'lo!ards." Jordan said. pus activist, said the advisory panel u , recommending "wonderful. . wonderful things." She added· ''When it comes to the tin\e of making some concrete decisions ... it never really comes through. •• School spokeswoman Kay Scanlan said "the administration shares the frustration of those who have beard these proposals and plans before." But she said campus officials •'are very optimistic thai a . precise program and tim~lc. wUI be coming out of the mediation· effons." · The advisory committee's repon is based largely on a September . 1991 campus meeting, before the latest round of icnsion. Committee m&nbers beard testimony from 29 panelists, mainly from the Amherst campus and nearlJy Smith College, a private women's school in nearlJy NorthampiOn. · The report was undertaken panly to look a~ l?fDBte~ since 12 s~u­ dents were IDJured m a 1986 raclll brawl ai the University of Massachusetts after a World Series game. ' of the roof rafters and tqp plates stud walls fails, explains a spokesman. ~ Often, he ~ds. this connection is simply toe-nailed without other means of suppon. Instead, building experts recommend usinj! metal rafter lies, which greatly mcrease the strength or the joinL Although addmg to the construction or repair costs, connections made with rafCer ties can withstand up to 10 limes the force required 10 pull apan a toe-nailed connection. pointless to continue the therapy because Imlay refused to admit resoonsibility for die crime. 'rhe therapist recommended that Imlay be confined for furdlcr treatment. The only such program in Montana is at the stale pison, and a state judge revoked IJJJiay's probation and ordered him to prisoo. The Montana Supreme Court last year ruled !hal forcing Imlay to attend lhe ~' s therapy JllOPIIIl viotatcd his Fift!J Amenilment right again&! self-incrimination. Malting an admission could pn:vcntlmlay from appealing his conviction and might expose him to prosecution for perjury, bec•Jsc he testified at his UJal that he was innocent, the state coun said. During arguments in the case, Justice David H. Soutct suggested the state could avoid such a prOb, !em by giving a defendsnt legal immllllity. The case is Montana vs. Imlay, 91-687. Scholarships awarded Victim's .inother says serial killer is a theory in Zywicki slaying I Reserve my free gift and open a Christmas Club! I I · I I Name Phone I· r I I~ I Costume contest winners named It also says campus police are not fully trained' to deal with bigotry and sometimes contribute to tile problem. : Minority students and faculty made similar COIIIJllaints at the Amherst campus in ·september and October. They cited racial attacks on blacks and a nmr...:t OCCII(IIIIion of an administmtfQ.ib.illding. No one wu seriously injured, but university officials have botstcred campus security and pledged other action to calm tens1on and correct lonastanding injustices. They afso have sa1d they will bolster minority recruitment and multicultptal views in the curricutum, and develop a training program 10 help campus security officcrs deal better with racial probl&ns and minorities. And they have opened talks with minority representatives with help from U.S. Justice Depanment need obVIOusly exists for adminis- -----.------- BOUND BROOK, NJ. (AP) Owners of wooden {tame houses, and potential homeowners, can learn valuable lessons from the · devastation caused by Hurricane Andrew, notes home repair specialists. Statistics show that the most heavily damaged structures resulted fnim roofs blowing off in high winds, according to flouseMaster or America, a national home inspection organization. A roof usually blows off because the connection between the Federal civil rights panel calls for bigger mtnori!J role on campuses cam~. ~---- Meigs County Sheriff's Department. .PNRC held this special event in which child identification records were made ·available tllrough the Unicare Health Facilities, Inc. NEW YORK (AP) - Jacque~ · named Sports Personality of the "I was told she did sing a cooline Kennedy Onassis gave Demo- Year by the American Sportscast- ·pie of songs in a cell," said David cratic Senate candidate Robe~t crs Association on Tuesdsy for the Watre!l, a spokesman for Davidson Abrams a vote- at least, a vote of second lime. ' County Sheriff Hank Hillin. ''From canfidence - TuCsday as they met The former Oakland Raiders what I was rold she was very enterat their Manhattan polling ~lace. coach is a commentator on CBS taining." "You're going to win.' the for- telecasts ofNFL games. Anderson, 45, served a 48-bour mer first lady, smiling broadly, "John Madden ·is proof that 'one sentence ·one wcckcnd last month whispered t.o Abrafns as she shook man can have two successful for violating a coun order issued in his hand. ·careers in a lifetime," said Louis her child-custodv battle ·with exMrs. Onassis greeted Abrams, 0. Schwaru, president of the asso- husband Harold 1'Spook" Stream his wife, Diane, and their daughters cialion. Ill. A judge ruled Anderson cursed Rachel, 16, and Becky, 6, as she Madden will be honored :at the and ridiculed her ex-husband in left the Roben F. Kennedy School organization's Dec. 3 awards din- front or their two children. on Manhattan's Upper East Side. ncr in New York. There was no word on whether The RePublican incumbent, Sen. or not she sang her hit song "(I Alfonse !>'Amato, ·voted at the . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Never Promised You a) Rose GarIsland Park .fi,ehousc, in southern Country singer Lynn AndeEson den." Warren said in a recent interNassau Coui'lty. , appar~~~tly sang her way tllrougb a view that Anderson had no com• recent two-day jail stay for a con- plaints during her sta~. "She said evecytbing was rme," NEW YORK (AP) -. Football· t&npt of coon cilalioo. he said. broad~aster John Madden was Janet Hollingsworth, Athens County; and Program Assistants Jeanette Ray, AthenS/Vinton Counties and Jackie Graham, Gallia County. Participants will receive a program full of matCiia1s and recipes, create two projects to take home and sample five snack recipes. Cost of this annual event is $4, which !~eludes all materials. .Those plannmg to attend must preregislcr by Nov. 13. To re~ for the class, contact the MCJgs County Extension Office. at 992-6696 betw~n 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. ELECTRIC YOUTH- Members or "Electric Youtll" rrom Melp HIP Sclllool are pldarecl as tbe7 model tllelr new oUdlts ror the •(ICIJIIIDI eowert • Nov.~:U at l p.m. at tbe IIIP Kllool. Pic· tured are, troat, S1Uaa Cotterill; ~ row, Tm:e7 G,_ and Er!• . Waraer; tlllrd row, An1le Searles, Lori McGhee, Kell7 Gruner and April Haley; and bac~, Cynthia Cotterill and K1,J11 CreJIIftiDS. hers of the community were invited to take precautionary steps to insure the well-being of lhe com- · munity's children, gnmdchildren or great-grandchildren. Working together with the People in the news Holiday program planned Are you looking for new recipes and ideas 10 share with family and friends this holiday season? Do you need a creative.project for a holiday bazaar or gift exchange? If so, cblldren wb~n a special ~bilci sarety P';'O&tall " was preseated recently at Pomeroy NursJDII and Rebabllltatloa Celller. Child safety program presented . A special child safety prolP..!I"', entitled "The· Our Kids ldenufJCation Program for Ctiildren," was presented recently at Pomeroy NQtSin~ and Rehabilitation Center. Res1dents of PNRC and mem- CIILIS MUWIMIMSEI . . Several justices wid Montana Attorney Gcnerl!l Marc Racicol and Imlay' s lawyer, Billy Miller, they doubted whether a true cootrovcrsy existed because of Imlay's imminent release. The coon has the legal authority to resolve only real c~~~~es and does not have the power 10 answer theoretical legal questions. Imlay was convicted of sexually assaulting a 7-ycar-old girl at his grocery store in Great Falls in 1989. A state judge sentenced Imlay 10 five years in prison, but suspended the sentence on condition he attend a counseling program for sex offenders. Imlay attended a sex-offender pro~ six limeil over a six-month penod but continued to deny assaulting the girl. The social worker who 1rCatcd him said it was Keeping the roof on Levy winners announced LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tumor removed liom Audrey·Hepburn's colon 'was cancerous but doctors were optimistic about bet prospects for recovery, a hospital offiCial said. The 63-year-old aictress was in· fair condition Tucs4ay at CedarsSinai Medical Center. . Docrors were able to remove all 1 Ohio Wedi'IMdly, November 4, 1812 . . ' ' Keeping our nation free isn-' t an easy j.ob. It takes the combined efforts of dedicated people who can nse to meet any challenge. People like the proud men and women of the U.S. Navy. From the polar ice to.the tropics, t~e Navy rises to' ~he challenge every day. Representing us, defendmg us and makmg us proud of our country. All around the world, they're out there for Amorica. lT'S YOUR NAVY. ' ' ., �• · P1111 12-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, NoV1mblr4,1192 . ·Here's how Meigs Countians voted.. in Thesday's election : . rP~ TlTLE Of' OFncE Oil POSITION _. )#t?riJI!tf.. . u~ rJ s a.'!Z/l";r '1-: sh~::rr Car/tlill -~~.trl /. "'diJ "' ~ y • £ 5 ~ f/~/fJ4.f. y e j( 0 .. If' /()0 ;l!/6 Jl-1. ;.Jj II ' h'.J 17J Iii J../ ,I ,AA ' ;.u 191 » 1'/. Call 992-2156 »9 /I /'It ' lf.l ;f ;1 ;so /I :JS'/II J.J/1 !f•1 W~yPaper ;J.J!.o . Thunday Paper . 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday . Friday Paper Sunday Paper J-'1 /I II 5 1 11 Has Part-Time 7:00 to 3:00 and 3:Q0-11 :00 Openings for State Tested Nurse's Aides. Salary based on experience. For More Information .. Contact Karla Hunter Happy Ads . /'-1 ;?-(} /~'f IJ.-? I?/ }Vt,. /51. IJ.il ftJ I I'N ;s-; 1 ;;. J.t'91'1 I N~ /'I 1 /If ;o. 'j'f, /J'-1 /5' 17 /J') II f ,' I) I JJ. /JI /$'/ jl;/ ).JJ /?-3 It ;.;; /93 If' 1~ tj 73 /~ Ill 'f.J 15"1 /d'1 I i'?'J J.U9 IJ9 ' 1/? If~ ·'d/ )-'II IF.. /-)-! !'if ).71 IFf :J-1 ,_ ~ ;..;r. /J ~ /?;II ~ }If If) /16 ;.; ). p'l N !57 /f/CI I$>~ ltj'(} : l1b . %? , 111 1~'1 !'1~ I:J.~' /31 /J"'' IN /Y Jf/ j//, /71 /t-fj /J : I )-t- I ;z )G i JJO /J Pl7 1• I I p l . )./ j If? J.). ')19 /9. N'l ~~ 7-1 . ;.JJ 1'1'1 :z.t·9 !tiS !'l;- jt•b j/.2~ /J~ I)J /] :Zt' ).i9 !3i ;.t 'I J.O" /5 JS:. »- j/,7 /~J.. •' J.J ;.. IIf~ I? » !9r · Hl .lv' 1 )'-/~ / 'JY 'J ?I 9t ;n fill EniMA'rES 985·4473 667-6179 . In••? 11 yra and up. Earn • much • you want. full or pa1t tJn. fntm your home. No caah ADC,.IO .. /11 /:?' . lnvwbttwtl, be your own bon, eveii H SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1992 • 10:00 AM you',. atlll a atudMt. LOCATED AT 104 ANDERSON STREET IN MASON, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE'OF THE LATE MARGARET ROSENBERGER WILL BE SOLD. when you don't (814) 371-8153 11-12 and 8-10 Thla·l~thM kMpa golngw.. Brojhilsola, recliner, 2Norwalkswi'llll ruc:Jun, wicbr chair, mapleCDffaa !able and end la)lles. Zenith 25' color console lV, free standing elecb: ~replace, wicl<er rocke<, oak llat wall painlad, 3pc. 8asS81lbadloom ~~~~. 2nicecllesiS, early 1d13-nigh1sland, oaklibrarylable, deskand c:l!lir, 2maldling laddertlack chairs handpainlad, apanmenr siu 8 marching maslarsahs, at:hed stemwarv, lllat:hed ..., largecutglua i>tcher and •.,.. ~ large flo¥al Nippoq - and - ....... Nonliwao<f'ix••t. blOwn .ulass pieces, boWls; ...._ meal jilallet, handpainted platos, Ausna glass and of111 glass•••· pink bed1110111 lamp, ail lamp, Iampo, floor lamp, dresser se( 181 of Commlllily Wlile Orchid llaiWitt, German annivemry cb:tl, pocket knU cclllcliol• 2 Remiilg!On and others, large German bisque doll2~. • biUU 'linlage dresses, old.1'811, some mink, beaded pu1111, 'linlage chrmaning di8Ss. CDIIUITie jewei!Y, molal bank, compacl, oil paintings, Slr1ldvlriua Concer1 ViOlin da!Od 1737, •ary smd Gibson blnjo, Slilgattwld goillr, ..-man sample, 2ga power loy ears, Raw.Cc¥ ThimbltDrumtSpecill &olhon, Gr.taphone oak case German mttde, smal ki1chan lljlpilral. dol ill, inn, men aladies wald\11, east inln)lmphofd• &lamp, a>lac:tion 818111 bonl11,set of flevariWirl fiO!l and pans, Rew-.raooltee Jill(& canislllset, <on skillet, adv. Ins. m*'>ing gilad tram... Cnlflsman hand tools, lawnmo•r plus much more. sEPn~:~:TEMs . LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER BAs~€:-rs & HOMESITES .·. HAUUNG: umeetone, LICENSED ond BONDED CLUB ' 'GUN : SHOOTS SUNPAVS gas..,.., 1012Q/'11211 mo. LUNCH MASON, WV .. 773-157815 TERIIS: Cult or Check wf1h fD. Ou1 oletate buy. . muat have 1 current bank letter of cred!t No Exceptional Not ReBpOnsiblelor accidenll 011001 ot propony li<ensed and Bonded in Ohio. Kentucky, and Wtll Vir~nla 186 AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITES, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 OFFICE 992·2886 • WKK'S HAULING SERYKE 36970WR•ROIII ..SANDP~!Wt oGRA'vt:L •DIRT -LIMESTONE ·• 205 North SeCond Ave. Two injured in accident I " r An 8CCideat r..day II)Oming on Siare Route 7 in Salisbury Township left two people ~ ' . . Ell:r,~beth S~ 49, 2 Stare Route 7, Cheshire, and Ou)' R. Sirplt, 44, 3 Wolfe Pal Road, Pomeroy, were~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treared and releued EMS units answer calls Nine Cilia for 111istance-were answered 011 Tuesday and early Weclnesday by un.its of Meigs BnwiJCIICY Service~. On Tue~~!{ at 10:S3 a.m., I'Qmcroy sq went 10 Pomerw N1nina and Reblbilllltion Ceotit. BIYira '8arr was !Ibn 10 Vetmlll J'n•W Holpilal. A& 12: 18 p.m., Racine unit went 10 c.. ROllS aDd lOOk Icy Tuck· er to Veterans. At.t2:S? p.m., Pamaoy liQUid went 10 Mulben')' JleiPll. Clareace W!cldlne wu 11bn 10 Veterllll. At 4:0S p.m., Racine ~quad went 10 Wells Run Rolld. Pearl Hawthorne was taken I 10 Veter~~~~~. . At 4:14 p.m., Middle- . port unit took Ada Newell from Overbrook Ceoter 10 Veanns. At 4:20p.m., Pomeroy and Middle· port units went to Mulberry Avenue in i'o111eroy for a structure COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 1984, when 4.6 million people, or fire. Rowena Vaughan wat the record S million Ohioans went to 73 .6 percent of those regisrered, owno~~r. At 6:5 I p.m., Po111eroy the polls Tueaday, Secretary of voted. squad wlli tent 10 Spring Avenue. Stare Bob Taft aid this rnominJ. He said tlimout was fueled by Delbert Pridemore was taken to Unofficialllllllnls lhow dill 76 the inrense battle by presidenlill Holzer Medlcal Center. At 12:20 pezcent of Ohio's 6.5 million re$lJ- candidates to capture Ohio's 21 a.m. IOday, Pameroy squad wentiO tered voters cast ballots on Tues- electoral votes, and the five Main Sftet and took J.acob Schuler day, sllltewide issues on the ballol. 10 Veterlnl. At 7:10a.m., Middle· Taft had projeered 1 turnout of Taft said lhele were 63 villliiO Port unit went 10 South Second for 4.7 million VOiell, or 72 percent of Ohio by the pmaidenlill •d vice Lawrence Srewart. who was taken those registeaed. . presidential candidales and their to Holzer.. The previ911~ record was set in . wives. . · Ai:cotdlng 10 the report from the GaDia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway l'lirol, S8rptt 'VII southbound on S.R, 7 when Swilher puUe4 from a pr!vaec driveway into his path. SIIJCIIt lllrilclt Swisher, causing moderate darrlqe 10 bodl vehicles. Swisher wu cired for failme 10 yield. Sargent's vehicle wu driven from the ~Ce~~Cind Swisher's remained at the ~Ce~~C. · Taft says turnout hif76-percent -·~--~--------~ I I'll "111 1, I I !Ill ill I \<II.H IIJ',llli!HJ• I fll I 1!', ' ~oc~~tv. I '' ,,'' , I Patnen.r, OH. . . . .71 INSURA.NCE Nd ••I* J. on"""... l • AUYUND-You need to -thl•2 .-•..,....., The ~elillre hae 2 bedraome IIKI a bath. While the ull*!re apartment haa 3 bedroome and a balh. You oould Uve In - IIKI ,..., tho Dlher out. Hu a huge llallkyMI and ganlen epot, yet In lown. ..,... ·;I lUPI'ER8 PLAIN8 - RIM Run Road .- k.111Jt~ IPF 11lng ~ lhla 3 boclloorn mocUar wtlh 2 billa. ~ loVo 111 como homo ID oook euppor In thle bMutilul ldtchon IIKIIhon rela In IIDnt of trio llllpl 1. Thla Ia · e1111ng an apprax. 1~ - - Wu MS,IIOO. 't ' i . I I Ii J• ~·"~ •A Quality AlsuNtl Co•ff'flttor• 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614-742·2321 1117/lln Wed•..S.L IIH-t:l T~rkeys ................. ~····~···· '175 00 Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. UUOIIIIU UIU BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. POMEROY, OK. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows · Room Additions • Roofing 992•7553 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING COMMERClAL lllid RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES ;it' 319MLHI!Iiag INo l•ft!l•r Calls) 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 D¥!'~119 . 211219211fn CnekRoall .ll.leport, Olllo lEVIN'S LAWN AEEMYiu.E - 0na tloor block homo will ptaduco buldlng. Home lndudN 2 beclrooma. 1 - ~ .... _ , . . potdt, lioe lot $11,000. ..... • ollerl 949·2391 or 1·100·137·1460 MAINRNAICE Lawn Mowing. Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. · Shrub and r... Trlmmlna & ll-•1 R-IoT& Commeooto1 FrMEtl-.. HUN I IRS' PARADISE! liwao• llollcrW Ad., RaeinoApptaL 20.01 will tunllng cal*l ·4CIIc:ll. CJIMI locallatL Hunllng MUOii Ia juot aftKIIICI lie Cll!liiK 0Mn . your-epoltileyoM . . I $t7,CICIO. RACII! - Con... liiUo - loor " - horne will 3 I b 1 ~ loiM4 lot In RliciM. Cia. ID al ltoaplllna ) and - - - Home ... had ...... ....... ·..a Alldtttl $ti,CICIO. · lnckldna-. 1M II I 111o 1HIRI II NO MIIBI , _ T1W1 NOW 10 PURCHUE lHAT 110111 'ftiC.rnl ALWAYI WANim.. ,GIVE Ul A CALL TODAY AT . 01!1 • . , R!EALnl IIOLLIY n111011 CUFTS lOih•••••IL. ....Ie..... 614-1192,2549 CRAFT CLASSES BP _OIL CO. HOME HEATING OILS .DIESEL .FUELS • GASOLINES We Deliver ln.. ~ . Oct. 211, 6:30pm: "Lunch Baakat" $14.00 Nov. 9, 6:30pm: "Pie B•kat" $16.00 Gallia, Meigs, Mas~~ and Surrounding Counties SWAGS by Connie: Nov. 4, 6:30: "Dried Material Swag" Call the Ttoii.Y Station for mora lnlo• 1CW21112/1 mo• ~ \'S;Y . 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 We UNDA'S PAINTING & co. RREWOOD FOR SALE • INTERIOR &EXTERIOR nu unum llniWD PIICII HAVE IEFERDKlS tx7-$275.00 161l7-$450." OPE111RS llnAWD-Y. HP-$200.00 I.We 6 p.& !.wallossap With 2 Tranamlttara Wltll PurcllaH of R. .lveFREI Deor PIU OitoHr . All H1rtlwootl, Se•so•ell, $40.00 •Ioiii llellwere4. (614) f92·5449 1at12112 1-:Z.'t2-tin GUN FORKED RUN ' SPORTSMAN CLUB . SUNDAYS 12:00Noon Factory choke 12 gauge only . STARTS. OCT.-.-.. Vouchara OUR STEEL IISULIRD . RAISED PINEL GAUGE DOOI -1., Ur Dt It 1• r... FIREWOOD FOR SALl . · Fish •••••••••••••••••••••••• .'4c;ao per Inch · eiDry lag homo with 4 bodoOCIIIIIo elodilc tr.l. 5+ - 1 , large llant porch, W btumont, 2 car ~ ooillnlllir, pawd 11rw1. Jull 8IOWid 4 )'MI'8 old. COME BEEI RtduodiDPI,IGO. NEW U11A RD. .- Ranch etrte homo will 3 bodnlome, 1:.1 ballt, 011111111 air, lfi!IIIIIIO, catjiOit, Nbulldlnat. 11J1P10X. e - · OWNE~ ANXIOUS 10 BELL • .HAS RELOCATED. AIICINQ 111,100. U., OOilllderl u I n.. ll ollerl "*" ,' I ....----..•--.-·----.._-....__ --~--·;.;•;;::;;;;;.;;;'*';;d;;=;;•;.;-;;;;";;;:;;;:::;:''=·-=-===:......;·_ .... Haa loll ol room 111d haa an lnooma. Buy 'IIJDDllPOAT .._.._.. ..,_ -Thla horne Ia juet whll the newlj _ . need Ill get elltt.d ln. Hu 1wtt b1 d-n• ...,..... wlfl a rioe liDd kiDhen a 11v1ng clcMn. 111,1110. 1 I TROMM BUILDERS Ah• 6 p.& 614"915-4180 . REDUCED! · MORI•IIa STARt IT WAll "A DEAL" IIIFOR!. • .NOW IT"B EVEN R I ISU a.ufttl I~ ' POMEROY - llfiMh • - - You nMd 1o lhle beauftll brick horne. Hae 3 becl.-ne, lal(le living raom, 11M bn --.nt. n a - oargM~Q~. 114,1110. I Ufe • HetM • H011e •' Car • Busiaess .I . : JtH Wamwlasura~e~ NATIONWIDE I 113 W. 81C0.'1CI, . bulihae, equlprnen~ IIDCk, and buHnga lot $151,000 or buy bulldlngalot · $10,000 I GAUGES e ADDITIONS • SIDING Deer Heads....................•,19000 IEUYEIY SERVICE Sf!!..l Dozer Werk 25.00Per II!UI' ond TRACIUtOE WORK I ' AND mRYTHING UNDERNUTH · auppU... HOURS: 10 am-6 pm oatt.-erlpeel•l UNUMITED TANNING Bt,ILLDO~~ 1_!1ACKHOE Real Estate General . WBaoROOFI II GRAY'S TAXIDERMY CHARLIE'S I,ANDCLEARING, RACINE- F-Hy Nndtd- For tllla 1:.\ aiDry, H becnom home will 4 porctwa, Mil buement, dining 100111, ,.,lly - · and ...... oulbul<lng. Good liaCI lot. -MIDDI,.EPORT- tleloriNI 'Comer llore - Haa I .~and 3 rwn'-la down. 81111 your own bu..._ L-Ing avill~lelrom $15.00 par month. Conn Ia. FOREVER BRONZE,· TANNING EXCAVATING AUCTIONEER NOTE: THIS IS AN ALL DAY AUCTION· BRING ACHAIR I Sl'fND THE DAY. l . thtough October 31 Service rat. . ftom $19.95 per month. lncludea 180 minut• of olf1J011k alr·tl""'. USED RAILROAD TIES. . 61.·992~7144 IO/I/92Ifll EXECUTRDC: JOSEPHINE F. KEARNS ..ddleport, OH •ti•,OltJ. Herb Sloop Opeli for Fall ATTN: Looal Craft Shope andCraften EUmlnala the mlddt m., Factory 12 Gauge Choke · BILL SLACK 992·2269 AUCJJONEER: IUCit PEARSON, .. I .................................... ;FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone purchaaa 52100 I. L Ul Hmclcrelled •w~ wr•lhe and potpoufrl •LIGt-n' HAUUNG : •FIREWOOD RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. . ........ -~: -..c!Agonl COIIIIIE'S HEllS TRIM aild REMOVAL ~ .. [!] CELLULAR & EYERUSTIIIGS SHRUB& TREE AUCTION CDNDVCUD Bl ' 10..12-'82 tfn 111/11182 sand•. I RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 949·2826 .. S· GUN SHOOT -buywhcienlelrcm s2soo -poeads. . ., • AUFIUII lrl.. lt .. OrWo 1:00 P.M. hshn ..., RIHi•• Real Estate General : • -N-· • • c ~===2=-7=·92=·""~' !=======~I RAClNE GUN EStA,.E ! Wi!lll., A.., TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PEAFOIIIINICE -12·5-tfn Do vou liMd. elert ... ~ IEII'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335or tiS-3561 ReiiiOtltliag Stop &Compare PH. 614·992·5591 & Auction ··-• • . Piclt U@o eCo~lete 992-6472 Public Sale .8 /f{, !f9 /?J ~ oe;....... Dtrt, Gravel and eoal ·.·. ADS · /f() p£!;J.JJ 1"(, ;r'i )/b)£' . e.._wHon~ts Contact Karla Hunter CLASSFED Cjf 'J.-'11 ;;. p JJ.(I Salary based on Experience. you?: ;•N IN j!C 3~ Hr. Shifts Morning and Evening. can help Your Tum, HJ.!H . WH0-0-0-0 . ''JUUA" It~ )31 /1-f /'!(_ j~l Has Part-Time Openings For CNA'S. · /I-! /.5 /~/ /I~ /ll~ 5'1 I /II : /)-7 /33 I !'16 /II j/) /'-19 11'- ' i /'J? fij 73 /'IJ j~d 17 /57 Jt! /)-~ /'itJ /1 BISSELL' & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION ' -;=:;O;V:;E;R::;B~R~O==O;:K~C:;E=N::T=ER=~I ~~~u~~~:~NG ~J ~ )4~ Help Wanted OVERBROOK CENTER tOO p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Priday fteal'*llu 742-2HO St. Rt. 7 CIIHIIire,. Pa••ror, Olllo 1:00 p.m. Seta'day 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuelday :at=::e:·r; .......... Call 614·992"!. 6637 992..215 IDAY BEOORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE M<!llday Paper Ttieidoy Paper '-0 J.J7 ,)/. )-'1 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE To place an ad 0 s IP/ 1'1~ Quality Stone Co. ' ~ . NAMES OF Y011NG PIIECJNcrS fUll& . . IDIUL IIIWICI 4:30 P. M. D~Y IEFORE PUILICIDOI I,;;/ D.l.'s TOYS All a..- Vlntlge a Colnllble S.. Dlsplly AL• . QUAUTY PRifT SHOP 25& . .1..... lllddeput, Ohio AMFerDIIa Ev•tintll 114-742-MlO 111111112 , NJEliTIIII[.ITEJI .. on«<N '. Wty HI Elfldaaey » c.•tlllln,' ..... P IQt,FMMIS& .. NowWal•llteter~ BenneUs Mobile H~~ ~~~~~ UtiSIIhrUclrael 1._ ........ CIWa :Call614144..9416 •1o100-172-5t67 I ' �• I Ohio 4,1192 M · lulltleaa BORN LOSER Buildings -a..&w.Ha.. " - - .... - -11-ll!!llllr-er ~ '" r:t ....,............. .... A 0 •••• • , . , - . IOW?I- ' AH, FRE~ BP£AD ... ll\E STAff ~ T - - '-~ ~1116 UIC£ II WI)J.---... !iUC£ a' T<»bT TO ~~!ol.WIIY !IIIOlJLP rooAY II( Llf'€! 5TAA.T YOUR 01-.'f <ff ()I THE MY OIFFEJI&MTJ 311 lotlllo Real Estate Pomeroy Middleport, Plf.ILIT 5 Television Viewing folQTI;; • WED•• NQV.-4 TIIAT lAilY PI IIIII O four R.arranoa leneu of: tcrambled words I low to lorm l011r simplo words. • EVENING I ENDORY 2 1 I I I I 'I. I I 1 1~ I. HURTT 3 • DON'T SA'<, ''ALWAVS'' ! NOT!-IING IN THIS LIFE 5 ~OR 11ALWAV5 " Ren tals _.,_. I I . a~~~e~'::x~:.~o~~ Is I r yells, "my teacher says I'm · II . L--'--'--'--'---1 going to be famous. She saY-s HI mess up one more time Im ·I ~ RI IPI EI LI Igoing to be -----1" e Compl~·· 1 ~ ME CRAZ'i! 6 • II~ =,"£:, Apartment · . . torRent 'uza.fulr-....ed.MW ~ --Vol. . ... r ,.,. 111 ••• 2201 ,_,. "'lo¥o Good - ....... . 2 lA opl - . ! ' - - Hollor Clinic aiW. Yo.~ .......=-.'"1' .......... --.hoolaw-pold, _ .......... aw=.sold. NO HUO. :w1 . In" ' hold ......... 111 MI. olontcho IW. Pl. ill .. WY, ..... ~ a clop Nil, t.m..h~ I HAVE:tJ'f ~ij HI,¥, (».) JAY PI.AIJE1' Color .... On All :v\l!rt ....... .,. ~ tu0 Uit. U I .l:w: Fur- ...- -. I --- a ""110 Aoldriil fUIINIT\IRE. ·a '*d BRIDGE In a-hlto VI~ Allar 3:30 -53 ~ . GOT Tt-I~M tLECT~C>! On Stereo. Q 1"'1... 7:30 (2). IIJ JeclfiMiri_D ® The ......... E;J..: El!lfMII-t Tonlghl Slereo..q. Cll• You lot Your Life Ill. WhMI o f F - Q (I). Ju.rr JCI'Iow ONE OF AnllqiiM . • 1 ID PIA Bowling From Taylor, MICh. (L) 1B Croaaflte 7:35 (I) Bahford a Son 8:00(2). 11J1 Unaolved Myilloriea An amaleur prospector has a UFO experience: a priSQ:I guard vanishes. Stereo. 1:;1 ill MOVIE: Scertece (PI 1 of toi~IUILI'MRIIM" -- o. Cll• TV'o Funnleot Cc:mnrerclala Host Patrick Ouffy takes a look at commercials from ~round lhe world and lhe Unites States. .................,.,,_ LIJr·slock - -.... ~lloll...... , -liRI ~. •Tnlllr, 111 111 aoe, .1t ...,, 2I • = . I t ••• .& - !!!'!'!!~· ~ l":aa..,..l"' o11 - . 0.111,... In ~= 'toni, !lorogo Build•"' · No PolO, . Dopc:ell, Atfl a 11,114 t41+130 Buiii'IIIU '"•• ...... NawiiiST....IIIrft ~.=..,., - - Coli Tod:iy, I 4317!1 flog---·· Pt. n aunt & VIcinity 11 Wlllltad to Do -00:-. .......... 114 ... - · 4 AuiG 11oc1y a M 1fwlllc WC11tL FNe ..........._ Douo =r-+ • Pomeroy, 11:1, CA~H?H w. · - - Vlf:llnlo, - Furnished Rooml t 1110. WWh - . , - 111M ... . ...... lloigo:• F..,,RLSI,IIIMINIIII. ol ~.10 or ., 1 W~U.. 00AJ ! · . • !ir.lw-~·" tMa, lon lnick ,..., 79 of llutlond ....... ,. Q LodJ to - Plwlwlod; ... In "".,_., bed ...... _.. Zlll. N I A.M. ..,. P.M. H i Motor ltomu ==--==~~= ·'' ......... 11 ... 1.0011 Q horse lhieYas. Stereo. ...... • 10~c 'Y'! .. 1 MelroM PIKe Alison contronls her faellnga for Keilh: Matt visits his parenls. Stereo. C · fiJ MOVI!: "-1 Sino (2:00) ! ' Stereo. C a NoohVIile Now 1D PBTA lllllna Cliallenge of Champions, men's final from Las Vegas (T) 1B Lally King LIYol F - Dowling MMrp r Wtllel... iotaa ~ ........, BillE YORE PAPPY MH'IIII. • 110 DBed to l.a~~e your laOfDB, ~ct mur chl!fified qd tpdqy/ 15 word. or ..... dqu, 3 papeo, IS.41J paid in adHnce. 5I a . HOUHhokl Goode - INiol 12. a CULM.aoo.l1tt••• Tr ,111sportdt1on 84 ____ _ 9·:------~----~--- 0 Plumbing a. . tiNting BERNICE BEDEOSOL · Elec:iHcal .. 10~--------------'~---- 11_----------------12._____________.;..___ Nov.l,ltlli 13:~---------------14:------------~---15~--~~~7ft-:----~ fuu&= ' =-=-.. . . . LA'INI'I PUIINitUIII Ca f' t .._ ,, vlca a>o.trr loot 12 Conaecrett 13 Sandplptr 1401 knowledge lleatlel' IIIOV• le (3 wde.) 17 Hock'f org. 18 DIU Hid . 11 Stretagem 15 21 IUIIntll ebb1aYIIUon 24 Club21 l'tlnt part .21 Secondhand 27 Coqau- llma 43- Paulo 45 Peacock , loathe• marking 47 Baaed 50 -and the BelmanII 51 51.,. over 52 Become oware of · 53 Happen (to) 54 Author of Picnic DOWN lcii ~II-J 1 Defeated 21 Whlllpool 30 Flra dally 33 Uncle 34 Grtmllldgao 31 Spirit lamp 3 7 - - Clear Dar 40 Gee whlzl 6--·· o..rwhelmingly 2 Not tultabll 3 Natural and ... Dunne 14 Flower 7 - Hnhana 8 Cllemplon t1 Kin of mono ability 4 OA'o illlgllbor 5 L11g1 truck ......, .... •• N. IW. r Your leederlhlp qualltlea COUld become more pr0101noed and ellocllw: In I'* year ahead. Ta. aapeo!l lndlcala you might be oloted 10 head lip a algnlftcanl andeaY9< tllat will prove to be WlfY gratifying. • . ICOSU 10 (Oct. ........ 22) Challenges land 10 - k • your flnar qualltlea le>dly, atpeclilly your courago M1 opll· mlam. llaC8UM you'r8 not .., to think Dl yourMif u aloaer,"yoywon't be one. Trying lo palch up a broken romance? Tlla Aalro-Graph Malehmaker can help 1-1 you 4ndersland whallo do to makelhi: relallonshlp work . Mall $2 plus a long, Hll-addr8AIId, llamped envelope to Malchmaker, c/o this 11ft111aper, P.O. Box 91428, CleYtiland, OH 44101-3-428. IAGITTAIIIUI {Nov. zs-o.o. 21} You could be rather luc:ky loday In !llluallons lhal are not of a malarial nalure. You're still apl lo do well In this area, but Chance Is nol Nkely lo play o rolo. . CAPRICORN "(Dec. 22-.lan. 11} Your belt loday Ia your ablllly to get along with Individuals from all walks ol life. In I~~C~. you mlghl haYti to deal with a feloly Individual who you'll transform lnlo a pusaycat. · AQUARIUI (Jan. :II-FIIII. 11} Do nol waoto your limo on unproductlvo pursullo today. Conditions are propitious where your malarial l n t - .,. concerned, but you'll heve Ia - l i whllt you'll receiYti. of anolt:er IndiVidual. TAURUI (Aprll20-l:laJ 2D} If you haYti some leisure limo loday, try Ia spend It in a fun acllvily tllal InVOlves ou,.rs. You'll. function basi loday aa a participator r-lh811 a loner. GE. . (liar 21..,_ 2D) Conditions thai affect your car- and finances ere qulle favorable today. It's lo your ad· vanlagelo focus your efforts and allenlion In llleae areu lnaleacl or on side Issues. . CANCER (""'* 21-.luly 22) You might haYti lo face a sltuallon today lhat you've nagallwly llfttlelpellng. HG"aoe:, once you become lnvcMid, you'll be surprisingly bold and 118CUro. LEO (.luiJ D-Aug. B) lnallnetlve guld· ance Ia a valuable lhallllould not be lgnoroclloday. Thero .,.lndlc:811ono you·mey get lnvcMid In~ and find OUI hft eh:lhe It ieally Ia. PISCES (Pelt, VIRGO (Alii- Dolept.ll) Parl'*"'lpe ahould wortc OUI r81her - lor you 1(). day, •peclally lwO In particular. Ono deala wllll811 alnbltlclw friend: lha olher deala wl1h a iPU1ua1 . a..A (lept. D-Olt. II} You are In a 2D-IiiMIII 20) A goal -•1 yOU'Yti been plliCing consldereta ern· phula on ,_.lly may be NVICOCI 1(). day, when you como ·to 1a. reallzallon that II Isn't worth the ellorta you've been llpendlng. .U.I (llllrcii21-Aprll11) You 111ighl good~lcyc:leloday,aodon'l heve an opportunlly to oot lhlnga rlghl be alrllld lo elevalo your llglllo and today conc.nlng a mlsunderalandlng llrlw: for an objeclhe you . . . too limthai occurred beiWMn you and an u- ld to atternpl priYioully. soclate. ntis opening may come by wey .,..,_ln-. 1:11~[:)[.] [•liJI-JI•l 15 Eacape (II.) 18 Actor Yul 20 ThrM acore and len 22 By birth 23 410 llomlft 10 Andao on (abbr.) 11 Act1e11 25 !epia••• org • 26YOikalilra rlvar 27 TV ICCellOrv 2t M1dlc.l aulllx 30 Pledge 31 Glo' club 32Cnt 31 lladt tqUIII IIJNewo 12 4. _________________ "·---:--------:-------- 11 t.:.J r.J [j u l.iJ r.J [ j 1..;1 L.!n:.. l.3 :!ll:tr.Jf.i C1l:tLJr.J L!J.:.Jw .:.JU~LJ t..mrJ~UU~U LJL:..IU ~LJ~ C1lU.JLJ UUU L:..ll!JULJ UUL:..IUlJLJ UUUULJLJ L:.Jl!JLJU l.i.Jr.JULJ LJU(t) lJ LJ u mm LJ l.iJ r.J l!J ~ rJUUUl1L:.J LJ~l!Jl:tUU i:JlJLJLJ UlJLJ t.:.Jr.J~l!J ULJLJ Ul!JU .:.ljr.JLJLll!Jl!Jl:t l!JUU(t) l!ll!l.:.J lJl!Jl!lLJ l!l~UL:J 42 Onco - • 10:00·Stereo. (2) • ~Low a 0n1e1 " 1------------~--~ 2. _________________ 1 llata 5 Opposite of 1 Allowor lo Prevlouo Puute 41 Young a.rrlng llpecr.ll1 :30) 1:;1 ... -· --PICloldoll k - Col nl • , liP,. _ iii 7.~--------~~-- '11/1011' AI-LAMMI . . . I I ftJ.1--Uit 9:30 (2) • IIJI Ml:d About You Jamie takes Paullo lhe circ:us where he aVOids an old school chum. Slereo. Q · Lourie Hll Lourie learns her molher is suffering from a Ilea" . condition. Stereo. C (!) (f) Neld Four Ylan: MacNei/Lollrer Newollour A BIB OL' HUB ft ···--------.;.._.;.._ - ....... .,..,..-tho e (I). (1). ~-- ....... __ _ ':--------~ · ----- Help Wlntld I WleH PEOPLE 'M:lUL..D TELL ME WI-EN TH&.Y'RE SOINIS-10 TAKe A NAI='. 8• 5. _______.;,.__ _ __ 11 AND Pl.ArSDA LITTLE . PINEi-~,.ANC~EN .. . AI for a night 1o avoid contra! · chicken pox. Stereo. ill) D e In lho IIHI D1 lho Nlghl (Premiere) Gillespie tries to protecl Harriet and E~ne. (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. . ACROSS ~(J)8Homo lmprooenrent Tim stays with -...,. Uoid · - . . . .., ,..., Wlh Looo a Hn tor-. P.M. , _,_, _ _ -171.104-11114 Allor7 !!-.~!:...~ The World Almanac<~~ Crossword Puzzle Berolo (G) (3:00) 9:00 (2) • IIJI S.lnfelcl Jerry and Baine are confronted by a stalker atlhe opera. Stereo. Wanted to Rent Sill it the Hf!IMy,,by pboDB, · 8:05 W MOVIE: lila' Groen At=TER 60400L, I W&iNTOVE:R ,.....,=.. tumllhed. .MilL 1B Prinlell. .a t;1 0 Young Rltlari A division agent is iNounded in a battle tool ~ CUitlo B ·a CIIIOic ..... ca... for W~~lll :4 T!!P Te l:nd.l ....... Coll'llf14. 1bm your cluUflr into c~la, 446-2342 992-2i56 f!J ....., ... WIIIIe ; - _-tor Col or """"" 1· , .., nlghl. . .h I Cemperslo . WATERfiiiOOANO Uncorut•a Ml lltltlme guaran. ............. _ rs.. . WY. JtN; ! II S7MIIhr1 err~'!'--~ For -. . ,Ul:e II• Door,- . . . . . . AI Hllo.-hA.... IIIddllparl 1!-IE: QU£srru 1 Home :83==L:-:I::::v-::est:::-:ock::::-:== explosives expert wanls 1o even lhe aoore with lhe boys· father. Slereo. C · liD • .,.....,. Hlio, 90210 Brenda's boyfriend from Parle shows up: Andrea Is in a car accident. Stereo. ludaiC ,.,.....llala•.. ..,.... I ' :Hiifl. oH IV- MMJo1a Ill • : I owner' lt~341f1l 1114-SJI. ~ ZIU. 1 Improvements 11111, . . . or M4 141 22M oJ. "ltlAT 11'5 AU. OJGR.. . IOW7I- I For ..... _ , _ , . , _ _ 46 ·space for Rent F""" IIINI, - - .,.,__ -,lllllo • - tan\ -- OII0.111W71-7142. tor ...... EEKANDMEEK ·· l Accnlorlls 1111 Dodge 1111. . • IIIII '""" IIINI. IIQ: ~· 114-1Uo7U7or I144P' Nov. 4, =-~ II :a Ill; , IIIII ., a...y A:o:l I ,... ; y.,. ""• Clllld'o lo Tho co.WlltiM ..Pu:wqr; Core. Col Uo for A VIol. ...... noMeta 111 u1 zn , . . PwllcSale rt I o ...,_ Ago · - 1224. II , _ . . n 1IQO Troolor 11.-: 1SiliFIIIII'D14.110:30DDPonl Dfoooi 14,1110. 114-ae lUll Auto Parte a. 76 1111 D 1121'• Hot Sqll8d An -.----·-:z .. · - - - --·--.. :. - 1--------- --·-._.All -.. .......... ....,.rd ....,........·-NOll. .. ............. . . . Tr.U. lol tor Nnl, 111 North -lloeiiW..OftiiCO.. ........ c.. Coni• 1 J1' n I a 1111111111! ~.,......... $diDQ. .... . - I.L " :::-~~~~:·~-;·~110.~-:--- .,.._, po. Coli ..... 2:00 p.lll., 104-TI1o 1111, Muon wv. 10:00ui:. I " ' - 111o1o, ou~~~v-. ----- , ~ .'., ,.~"ZR'A'~.ki:t* - liMping - ,. •eo.ort _ _ _ loAucllon Allw ' * - - CA ,..,. - . . . --~1142. .1. ..., ..... lhoodloiooun, ......, 1:00plll frlloy, s . .__ Eltrl '11'1MI ..., AMI l..alo II'*. 01 IEP.' •t ealtltl41•"' ,.., .........,.. i!::!:o:llo .... ::.·~r· ~all, R-llrNIII--or-h. Alissa. D••••: 1:00.. . . 111, .................. . C•-•-• tor loti-.... lilllllllr. . I HP ...,_ ......... , 45 Want to: r' PIN cto'Wft EXTRA lllcldllport 1o VIcinity ----·. .... . ........... UnOoAiid ~- ancient secrets of how lhe pyramids were bul~ are reYtlaled. Stereo. C Serv:ces Training ..... _.._11110. ............. ::o,m.=._v.n- ...... ="t!.~...~ !,~~go .1-01_*1_.. ...- - - Two ~.. ilnk ""' • Folil - . I crf. Tlroo, . , _ .,.,_ OoioonAnno RiOIII:r :tnao a ..,..,.._ 12 .... - 12111 Wllh •• ,. Lou :dry Hook-Up, 1~-'mt Rio ~: Two I J 001:-. . ......................... 120. :na~ ai...usftSII w.- . - Guo - . IUCtlan COoiohtaiO. Fumlol:od, 2 or Sl:dnn., tor :on1 lnCounlry- P!ilk - r / ~~~-~ ....... . - c~adPirwt F~ ·=~u:.IIIIMiol I ......... DEADLM: 2:01 p.a. tho doJ llolln lho od Ill 1D run. ......, ··-e ............. r...n•-:r-=. c i•=...... ,.... aoo. I 111 t11 2ilttl. $ ......... 41111 Gill ..... - , U.-~ww-0111 Tonk WithI - 2 ladre•-. Un........,_, AM Ellallta Wllh Waodbume~, Lal, IlL ... Clol!filallo, .a Md - ••"=:.,"=- ~ -., "' lllafth AC. Alii 81 Farm Equipment Vulnerable: North·South .Dealer: East . (1 :00) (!) (f) Nova The +63 +9852 Soot• Well Norlll Eut . It Is good to push your opponents I NT mto the wrong contract. But it serves Pass 2+ 2+ 2• little purpose if you caMot then find 2+ 3+ 3+ Pass the right defense to defeat them. 4+ 5• Pass Pass Today's deal occurred during the S + Pass Pass Pass Women's NEC World Team Olympiad, Opening lead: • J in the match between Australia and Spain. At the first table, the Australian pair played quietly in four spades. At '-----------------1 the . second table, the auction went as g1ven. th~? , 1 One no-trump showed 9-11 highPerhaps not expecting partner to card points and, supposedly, a bal- have five hear_ts, despite a count siganced hand. The mini nO-trump, as it is nal to that effect from Eaat at trlek called, is a two-edged sword that bal· • one, West led a second heart. Declarer aDCeS the rislr. of conceding a big pen· ruffed, drew trumps and establiBbed alty against forcing the opponents to the diamonds, using the spade eight as start their bidding at the twr>-\eve\. the re-entry to dummy. . Here the auction became competi· Note that if West leads a top.club at liVe. If North had doubled five hearts, trick three, the contract goes down. declarer would have gone one or two Declarer must ruff in the dummy, losdown. But when l';ortb didn't double, Ing her late entry. If she draws South went on lo five spades. trumps, the diamonds doa't run. U Ia· West led the heart jack, which held stead sbe tries to ruff another club in the trick. Next, she cashed the club the.dummy, East overru!fs. ace. What sbo~ld she play at trick @"- ......APUIENILU 2) (AI(2:00) ODIII ........ hon,_~~ •s By Pllllllp Alder (I) D Fc~rrn Suppllr', • SOOTH tAKJ0954 The defense must be good · .1121• F...., Feud ""'•:1 Noun: M.T.W. 10.:00 lUll. to :00 !1:'!:;!."""""' 1:00 uniUmiiiMd, 2 bMt., ~ PHILLIP ALDER 7:05(1) ..,., L CAN'T l-00~1 .. ~I~=-.:"t:;:- 2W NORTH U+H t832 .K9 3 +AKQ712 +K ' WEST EAST . tJ7 +Q6 . • J 10 7 6 • AQ84 2 +8 +JIOH +AQJ 1064 +73 Tonight a.;_ ...... lllnllnitllt ... 1111 __ ..._....,.. All---·-.. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES 114 1tlo0m. IWAIN Llil . ly~~'!"!_ll-ll:30 2~ . . . . . . . . . . .. a., tw ...., ns-. on 211. .'h• chuckle quo:ed the mtumg words 1n - · -.g mz 14 : : . : ,..., Fonl -- --· -I-. . l ...lh, '-8· P.M. FIOI Gallipolis · & VIcinity by hll1ng SCIIAM-I.ns ANSWERS Plight · Befit- Yacht- Effect- FIFTY.FEET · Have you ever noticed that a dropped penny always lands at your feet, but when you drop a twenty dollar bill it blows FIFTY FEET away? _....._"$!:a P,V.-1. , · • -Chow lo10, ,..,_ ~: AUCnOH Olloe ... -=_,. 7 1N7 ~lwW lon, - , olr ...... 114-441-1'144. 30W71-Wfl.. -For - . I ooii30W11o1410. duplox,jllo_w: .•lolrw _ , - . _ ,Cloel _1o_- _ ·lin_ ....,_ s bed· ..... • . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER • PICKIHS fURNITURE ~~·I Qolllpqllo z..,._....,... ..,..., · F -Ie S.wlna&. Your ANL toiOI . lOGo hi. 11-10111 For Cu<Nn1 u... Goods • • gs,,....._ 114-tttult. S1IOI . -- ......_ i lMgll ladroome, .New HYAC, Corpot. Aoolloble 8 HoUHho~ Sl 1 bdrra. Al*b••lt. Mlddhp ut, IIAUTFUL HOUSE FOR SALE . . . , _ - - Lal-.,. ...... St. " · Pb-n1 w. Va. Cwr· tely .....,_~: . 2 F~tl FORECI.D!!ED I IIEPO - • · • you d.,velop from s1ep No. 3 below. .. ......,_ ........ 4' t ·. 1 SA I N ~ EVERV NOW AND T~EN, ONCE lN A WHILE. YOU DRIVE (I) • (I) ()anh: Belrlncl lho Scenea A YiaR wllh RIChard Gere, Jodie Foster, The Simpsons and Vanossa acort 37 lltllat 38 Not ...... 12 wdt.) 3t111Mctata Wllloms. (1 :00) Slereo. !;I llilcnlc 111• 1121• 48 Noun Two 41 l'oretoltl decadas after lhe Vlelnam War, lhe -rch for MIAa continues. Q si:. ew..... 4ZIIIIPID,.,.. 44 Tlla ICa.g liD • .__ ·-4·=··· uH;..;olr.. • a : ,,. NP(:USA~ 47 Atilt Jan. from Slnlll Manica, C.HI. (T) IBWortdNen 0 '1110 Club ""' Pot 12 ' " (lp,) fhblrt8on 10:30i:DOnll8ge ·w• Ill Cll• 111• die !R,.Neae 11:00<Jl• · 1~- 1:;1 i:DCiull . . Olp 1 C 1*1 Lany'a Legend (T) 8 lpolla Tllllgllt e (1)1111 ... NIA, lno. 4 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWIIw!IJCiplllrCI)PIO••• . . . . . . . IICIIII. 1 IPI., . . . . . . . . . . . . .C.... _ 111ft""" In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,...,.. . . . ,....,. M I I X awlia M1 Mra. tung 'G ·T X YZJF 11:01(1) MDVII: .... Alley (2:30) LYDG EXYIJX IDl 11:30<iliCGIIIIC ....... ll (!)~llihDala'*' "aa.lDr AiM~* c Nil Stereo. • 'DangeiOUa _Culwa' HPZZXM PD JSVMXZtX · PI I PI A I Z . H T PIT GTX XJXIGPYZ. ' EXGXM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho ballot Is llronger than ta. bullet." Abrii\Om Lincoln. II 1M.., NEA, tnc. \ 4 � 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 4, 1992 birtcher morris roush scott