http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5c971cfb8bc03730606ebc5cb67529ef.pdf 7b884a9ea38d720b5a2367565f775f35 PDF Text Text ' ·ZESTA CRACKER 1 POUND c STORE HOURS Mo11day thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE IHE RIGIT TO LIMIT QUIIInTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., IOV. a ·rHRU NOV. 14, 1992 Maddux wins NL CyYoung Page4 -· BLUE BONNET 1 $ 49 2 Steak..............LB. ·1 . y . . Steaks or RoastS..LB. . Y4 Pork Loin............. lB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE Wieners....................l2 29 ,\ WHIP ·32-0UNCE • - .$ 159 LlnLE DEBBIE RESURFACING • l•ue 2 money hu beta at 'II'OI'k Ia Rlelae this week. Tbe resurracln& by tbe Mayle Construction Co. or Bartlett completes blacktopplag most or the streets of the SNACK CAKES ( oz. 99 ' or ,. $ 19 ( ·1 MAXWELL .BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER INSTANT .C!OFFEE Sau . , 89c OL UNKS. 12 OUNCE PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER Head Lett,uce.....HEAD ••su~HToN;s . 2 Yo M1lk. . . . . . . . . . . .GAL .$ .Cream Cheese......aoz. 2 1 F~VORITE ' KEMPS .Pie Fil c s189 · Three killed on way home from school 69 • paved. WASHINGTON (Al') - The watched in mild, cloudy weather as as he entered the grounds, some Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the Mayor David Dinkins walked veterans told him "Welcome black granite wall with the names along Fifth Avenue behind a home" and others said, "Bring of nearly 60,000 dead and missing, Marine Corps color guard to take 'em home," referring to uncertain~ drew a president, a vice president- part in a wreath-laying ceremony. ty about the fate of some of the missing . elect and the nation's largest Veter- Farther back in the procession .. Martin Merjave, prestQent of the "We ·are determined to get the ans Day crowd. ' · Turnouts elsewhere around the ·New York POW-MIA Awareness truth," said Gore. Artist Maya Lin, who designed country Wednesday varied sharply, Coalition, wore symbolic wrist from the thousands who lined Pitts- shackles and chains to dramatize the black, V-shaped wall of names, burgh streets for that city's 73rd the issue of Americans still unac- told the crowd, ' '! may be the author, but I would like to remain annual Veterans Day parade to the counted for in Indochina. At the Vietnam Memorial here, fairly silent. This wall is designed mere handfuls of spec\3tors along · 15 blocks of Fifth Avehue in New Vice President-elect Gore said that for you." York City for the American Legion In Pittsburgh, thousands lined the streets to watch a parade that parade. The National Park Police esti· included 35 marching bands, a man mated that 30,000 people jammed dressed as Uncle Sam and an artillery unit used in the Gulf War. the Veterans Memorial and spilled In Northampton, Mass., the over onto the surrounding Mall parade had a less traditional feahere to see wreaths laid, hear the ture. Two women carrying a sign names of Vietnam dead and missreading, "Gay and Lesbian Vetering read aloud and listen to speech· COAL GROVE, Ohio (AP) es by Vice President-elect AI Gore Three teen-agers coming home ans" joined other veterans in and others. from school were killed when their marching through downtown as Gore expressed appreciation to car smashed into a IJ'ee off a state hundreds watched. ''I would like to see this country President Bush, who had made a highway in Lawrence County surprise midnight visit to the authorities said. ' no longer deprived of the skills and Memorial some hours earlier with Killed in the accident Wednes- loyalty of gay jlcople who wish to his wife, Barbara. and took pan in day )'lere Robert !son, 18, and John serve," said Kay Marian Raymond, the reading of names. M. Crabtree, 16, both of Coal protesting exclusion of gays and The ceremonies, held in a per- Grove, and Rena Stacy, 17, of Iron- lesbians from the military. sistent and occasionally heavy rain, ton, the State Hi~hway Patrol said Later Wednesday, President marked the lOth anniversary of the !son was drivtnjlthe cai in rainy Bush signed a measure authorizing memorial. cqndrtrons when 11 went off. Ohio $40 million in each of the next But in Wausau, Wis., only a 243 about five miles east of this three years to set up counseling small crowd gathered at the court- southern Ohio community and facililies for homeless veterans. house for a ceremony honoring vet-· crashed into a tree, the patrol said. Meanwhile, President-elect crans. • They were students at Lawrence Clinton t.old a crow4 in the rotunda "There aren'tthat many that County Joint Vocational School. of the Arkansas state Capitol at Litcongregate anymore," said Mil· Crabtree was president of the stu- tle Rock, "This Is a Veterans' Day · dred Schulta of Rothschild, Wis., a dent activities council, said Ron unlike any other for me." World War II Army nurse. "We Blair, assistant superintendent "Today I come here with spe• don'tlolow what it's like." Blair said counselors and mem- cia! responsibilities," Clinton said. John Courtion, county veterans' bers of a crisis intervention team He said that as commander-inservice officer, said the Gulf War would be at the school today to chief he would see that the nation gave America "a resurgence of help students cope with the deaths . has a well-trained and mobile milipatriotism" but "unfortunately, of their classmates. !B'Y ev~ as he cuts defense spendthat wanes rather rapidly." Coal Grove is about three miles mg. In New York, too, only handfuls south of Ironton along the Ohio River. · • ams........LB. ' viUap, M•yor Frimk Clelaad advises. Of tbe $56,000 total project cost, $4!1,900 was Ia laue 2 monies. Here 11 seetloa of·Sixtb Street Is being Vietnam ·Wall .highlight .of Veterans Day ceremonies 12 PAK GROUND BEEF . I 10 LB. PACKAGE -t• . 2 Sectlone, 12 PaiJM zs A Multimedia Inc. Ne !paper Meigs School Boafd· modifies dress code •• . r Leg Quarlers___,__~~.3 9 FRESH _PORK BUn . .• • ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thu,.day, November 12, 1992 MIRACLE Chuck.Roast._. La. R~.und Vol. 43, No.142 Copyright.~ 18t2 • Low tonll!ht In 3111. Friday, . partiy cloudy. Hl&b In 44111. en Ine KRAFT. $ 59 USD. CHOKE BONElESS BEEF BOTTOM • a1 SPREAD USDA CHOIQ BONELESS BEEF . • LIGHT s . Pick 3: 045 Pick 4: 1720 Super Lotto: 19-25-29-37-41-46 Kicker: 288357 honors for '92 3 Ll. TUB UN Ohio Lottery By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · The dress code at Meigs High School was modified by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tues. day nig · 's meeting held at the Meigs nio igh School. St dents at the high School will now pennitted to wear shorts all ¥1M'·r long instead of just the first and last grading period of the school year. Nathan . Baloy and Randall Johnston, junior class president, spoke on behalf of a delegation of students at the meeting. They presented petitions signed not only by stu<!ents but several staff members who found no objection to shorts of , an ·appropriate length. Two of the students showed what they termed appropriate attire for the classroom, a girl in dark shorts with matching tights, and a boy in just above the knee jeans. Members of the Meigs Athletic Boosters made up a second delegation at the board meeting a! though their discussion about the athletic program was handled in executive session. Also handled in executive session was the suspension of a sec· ond grader at Pomeroy Elementary School. The board upheld the suspension which was made by the principal, Debbie Haptonstail, 'on the recommendation of the teacher. Suspensions require "time-out" periods of two or three hours after school at the high school. . . Juanita Lambert, a bus driver, spoke to the board about a fifth grade student who has been j:Oing on band trips and to compeutions presumably as an assistant to the musicians . She said that during games l!Rd competitions, the stu· dent has been gelling back on the bus and playing with the radios and other equipment and could cause some damage. The board asked Supt. James Carpenter to check in!O'lhe mal!er. Hired at the meeting was Todd Johnson as a half-time kinderganen teacher effective Nov. 16. Emma• line Pratt was employed as a substi• · tute teacher, but Sandra Cobb and D. Michael Mullen, both recom· mended by the superintendent, were not hired as substitute teach· ers. The vote on Cobb and Mullen was "yes" by Larry Rupe and Bob Barton, and "no" by Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood. The board also rejected the recommendation of Supl Carpenter to employ Andy White as a substitute bus driver for the 1992-93 school· year. Delma Karr was hired as a pan. tiine cook to be assigned to Middleport, with Hood, Barton and Rupe voting in favor, Abbott voted no and Humphreys abstaining. The resignation of Lisa Miller from the substitute teacher list was accepted. Esther Black was granted a dock day for Oct 30, and continuation of the service contract of E. C. Babbert, Inc. for the high school sewage system was approved. The Board extended thanks to the levy committee and to the VOl· ers of Meigs Local who supported the pennanent improvements levy. · Bruce Wilson, Junior High pnncipal, took board members on a (our of the building prior to the meeting. He reponed on the school in open session noting that there are 399 students and 27 staff members. This incJudes two developmental handicapped class, two learning disabled classes, an OW A· vocational u~it with 16 students, chapter readrng and math classes for students who need extra help in those subjects. . He said that for the last grade period, 81 students made the honor roll and 112 had perfect attendance. Wilson talked about incentives to improve attendance, of an academic assembly planned for this week and of a birthday recognition pro: gram. Statehouse architect backs change in building control COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The architect responsible for the $88 million Statehouse renovation says a bill consolidating the build· ing's management may not go far enough. Robert Loversidge Jr., vice pres· ident of Schooley Caldwell Associ· ates, told the Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday the measure should also ensure that the restoration will be preserved. Loversidge recalled that the Civil War-era Statehouse, a National Historic Landmark con· sidered an excellent example of Greek Revival architecture, origi· nally had S3 rooms. Now the building has 317 rooms, after decades of ill-advised remodeling, he said. "The current restoration proJecl will correct the physical problems of the Statehouse," Loversidge said. "How quickly might this work be destroyed if, one-by-one, seem· ingly minor changes are begun? ~emember the 317 rooms? They were not inserted in one large project, but in many, many small ones," he said. Loversidgc supports the bill, sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, but said it should be ground parkrng garage from the · strengthened. "I think the spirit of the rest.ora· Ohio Department of Administrative tion and the quality of workman- Services and other agencies to an ship need to be mentioned and the advisory panel. Operation and maintenance of · law should encourage proper maintenance of the improvements," he the buildings and grounds would be handed to the e_xisting Capitol said. Finan's measure would transfer · Square Review and Advisory · cont.rol of the Statehouse, adjacent Board, made up of four le!lislators Senate. Building and the under- and five gubernatorial apporntees. Restoration of the Senate Build· ing and construction of an atrium linking with the Statehouse arc nearing completion. Work on the Statehouse begins in January. Loversidge said the bill should contain specific regulations abou~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The physical changes to the structure number of Americans filing new after restoration. claims for jobless benefits fell by "Further, I believe that S.B. 381 5,000 in late October to the lowest should require the board to retain . level in more than two years, the the services of an exp·erienccd government reported today. restoration architect, so that it can The Labor Department said receive proper advice and counsel' first-time applicauons for unem - regarding user requests, mainteployment insurance totaled 355,000 nance problems and the ongoing during the week ended Oct. 31, . life of the building," he said. down from 360,000 during the pre· Finan said the bill had the sup· vious week. port of legislative leaders and Gov. It was the lowest since claims George Voinovich. totaled 354,000 during the week"! can't emphasize· enough the ended Aug. 4, 1990, at the begin- urgency," he said, referring to ning of the recession. Claims had reached a recession high of plans to move senators into the · 530,000 during the week ended ·Senate Building, formerly known as the Annex, next March: March 23, 1991. ...:--ir'T-..., Weekly jobless claims down ,.---Local briefs----. .B&E investigated Ice Cream........saT. PAIL · Randy Johns, State Route 124 in Racine filed ·a report with the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that last month, someone entered his residence (the old Olin Boothe farm) and stole cash. · According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Johns withheld filing the repor~, thinking. that he might find out who stole the money. Invesugauon rs contmumg. CLOROX Morgan arrested, charged . •s HOT-CHOt Ill SWISS GOLD MEDAL 89' ,· ·89( IOCr. SQ. ENY. ,. • CUIB · TOILET TISSUE . 12 ROLL $299 PIG. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday that James I. Morgan, Jr., Albany, was cited to Meigs County Coun yesterday on a charge of operating a n\otor vehicle while under financial responsibility suspension. He will appear in Meigs County Court next week. ,..;-----~1.::.=---= Willi llEAOI ONLY DDE DETERGENT 6 5 99 1360!. EMS units answer calls 10 .LB. PACKAGE Five calls for assistance were answered on We<!nesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. · . At4:04 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Bashan Road and took Cindr Mayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:19p.m., Syracuse untt went to State Route •24 for Don Rca. He was taken to Veterans. At 6:39 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Canter Road for Christie · Mitchell. She ·was taken to Ve~erans. At 9:14 p.m ., Pomeroy unit ~k Mary Lang from Locust Street to V~terans. At ll :3S p,m., Middleport squad went to Cole Street. Chns Rayburn was taken to Veterans. · 90 "' ' •• VETERANS HONORED • Drew Webller P01t ot the American Legloa oreanlzed thll trlb•te to America•• vetti'IDI, beld ·on . Wednescllly morning Ia front the Melp Cou•ty Courlbouse Post Co~mander Jobu Weeb presided over tbe service. Otbe; or groups p•rtlclpltlnl Jaclut!td tbe Amerle1a Lepoa Ia Raelae, Rutland IDd Middleport, fuppen Plains VFW, Amwta, the Dis· abled Amerleaa Veter•• and tbe Amerleaa Lealon Auxiliary (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ' • �·. ~•• November 12, 1812 • :c ommentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Friday, Nov.l3 Page 2-The Dally sentinel Po~y--Middleport, OhiO Thursday, November 12, 1~ By The Associated Press Heavy rains are possible across Ohio today . Heavy downpours could produce a rapid rise in streams and poor dramage areas. Ohioans living near waterways and flood prone areas should keep up to date on the latest weather infonnation and possible warnings. The heaviest rain will spread throughout western Ohio and then move to eastern Ohio during the afternoon. Temperatures today will be Accu·Weathete forec:aat for MICH. . ' . The Daily Sentinel ' The victims' fiahts movement continues to gain momenblm. On . Po.mero,., Ohio El~tion. Day, 'voters in Illinois, DEVOJ'BD TO THB JIIITitltJI8T8 OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA Mtssour1, Kansas, Colorado and • New Mexic'! approyed_amend. ments t~ ~ell' cons.utuuons !"at . accord VICtims of cnmes the "f!ht to be both Jllt:leDI and heard durmg coun J."1 <eedmp. ROBE:RT L. WINGEIT . ~hts guarantee seems almost PubUsher mc1¥n111L Many of II!' assume that the mterestsoof vtc.ums. &!e ad~quately tqxcantcd m cnminal trl· CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WIUTEHEAD als. But nothing cou,Id ~ f~rl;h~r General Manager Asslsa..nt Publlsber/ControUer . !fot!t the truth.: ~ s _cnmm~ Justice S)'1tcm ~ !filed decidedly m LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should he less than 300 favor_ o~ the cruninal as opposed to wonts. All lett<n ore subject to editing and must he signed with name, . the v•cum. . . address lOCI t<lephoDe number. No unsicoed letters will be published. L<tters When a cruninal case enters the should be in good tut<, llldreuing issues, uot personalities. syste~, ~e government supplants the vtchm, who becomes httle more than a witness and has no legal standing. Victims are frequently ~xcluded from courtrOOm proceedmgs: and prosecutors are under no legal obligation to consult with them before striking a plea'. bar~ain agreement. ' By The Associated Press 'I wasn't at the hearing. I . Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in : 11ewspapm across the swe. ·.Akroa Be.acon JOIII'IIIII, Nov. 8: · .. Well, it has come down to wine and oilseeds, and the French govern• ment seems willina .to lOis away six years of negotiations over intemaJ.iQIIal tnlde rules to proiCc:t irs mefficient but politically powerful fann interests. Perhaps the Busli administration could have done more to cajole the French. That's doubtful. Tbe administration's decision last week to slap tariffs on Frellch wine and other goods may, at last, jolt France into seeing that its interests, too, are served by freer trade. Now the French government Slllldlalone, defiant and dim. The Euro· pean Community is considering retaliatory moves. International trade officials are scwryin•to prevent a dcsaucti\oe trade war. EIJII1I""n• would aerve dlemselves if they preSsed France to concede - to do, in effect. what's best fcJ' t!Je French. Unfortunately, iii the won-derland of world lnldc, politics and economics can become so tangled that ·it can be ~ to ICiC the path to greater prosperity. In stepping toward ·expanded bade, you can slip on oilseeds and WJne. ·'file Collllllbus Dispakh, New. 8: The day after the election, the kinder, gentler George Bush appeared, a man prepared to tum over the scepter with grace. , Lislen to what die president had to say to a crowd of admirers at the ·white House: "Let's fmish this job with style. Let's get the job done, conpelllle fuUy with the new administration. The government goes on, as · well it should, and we .will suppon the new president and give him every .chance to lead this country into greater heights." "' ' That is class. Ironically, perhaps, the relative calm after decades of world tensions Sc:rved Ollly 10 focus attention on domestic affairs, especiaUy the economy. The towering ruitional debt, pushed upward with each annual deficit, •and the liiiCerlllin future that many wage earners face both serve to fuel a . . ~ Excerpts from other ·::O hio newspapers . der, is that in all but a handful of states victims' rights are covered by statutory rather than constitutionallaw. . Thus, in states without OOIISiitul«onal amen~ments, victims have no recourse If peninent laws are ' not_ followed to the letter. Meanwhtle, the rights of criminals are ·.· sc"!l'u!o_usly observed throughout horrible tragedy at her rural Indiana the J~!&i )lnJCCSS. • home that was further aggravated Thts tmbalan~e owes, in large by her indifferent treatment by the pan, to our consuwtional tradition. criminal justice system, Spencer !he Pounding Fathers .thought it helped establish the Protect the 1mponant to provide cenain protecInnocent Victims Advocate Poun- liOns for those charged with aimidation. . . , . . nat offenses. Thus, of the fii'St . Spencer s!!D _sel!s muc,h ·~JUSUc_e IO_amendmenrs to the U.S.·Consti· m the way v•cums and thcll' fam1- . .tunon have to do with the rights of lies are treated. She notes that, even ·the accused. . with the progress of the victims' When the Founders ratified the rights movement .o ver the past Bill of Ri,hts, they hardly could decade; the families of victims nor- have imagmed that.. two ~es !f'ally are not attending lrials. That later, one of evety etght C!~ of ts because defense attorneys con- the Republic w . ould be VICtimized trive legalistic ·excuses to exclude . by crime year by year. Or that more victims or their families, she says. Americans would be IIIUl'dcred in a .· The reason that defense attor- given year than were slain by the neys can get away with, well, mur- RedCO'"' during die eotire~uwasn't at the sentencing,". says Betty Jane Spencer, who survt~ed a m~ murder attempt that claimed the lives of her four sons. After the Joseph Perki..ns nve • :-Rational anxiety. tl9o It is satisfying to see Bush prepare to give up the stage with the kind of that more carefully reflects the common decency and comfortable · style that were ~ly his. ;:the Ciociuali · Nov.': . . A quaint bit of gpvemment censorship fell by the wayside in a Denver :--coon. the other day. A federal district judge struck down die 1930s-vin:: tage ban on stating alcohol content on beer labels. . · -; ~ About time. The argument for that nanny-knows-best ·prohibition > that brew1:15 would engage ~n "strength wars" if they could advertise ·: alcohol content. rings hollow in this sobriety-conscious age. More like·~ Jy; beer sellers would pitch light products rather than brag about especial• •Iy intoxicating drafts. . : One final oddity: The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is ·;considering an appeal. May the higher courts rebuff any such move and ~ consolidate this modest advance for the consumer's right to know. ;: -:grace !Letters to the editor Will be around 'for a long time' i . :dence ------.--· :have . ' ' - I I Toledo I 40' I tiooary War. Had they foreseen this. they very well might have incl:Wed at least one amendment settina 'forth the rights of victims. Maybe it is time that them~ Congress do what the Foundmg Falhen neglected to do: Balance the conatinational rights of crime victims with those of the accused. We need a national standard that ensures equal treatment under i~ Jaw. Offenders iii criminal cases ought not to be favored at the expense of victims. The simplest way to strike this balance is· to modify the Sixth Amendment. This amendment, which addresses the judicial pro- · cess specifies the right of the accuSed to counsel, to an impartial jury and to confront witnesses A sentence could be added at the ~nd of the Sixth, declaring that the victim in every criminal prosecupon shall have the right to be present and to be heard at all critical stages · of judicial proceedings · This was the lan~e ~ested a decade ~0 by a Jresi!lential task force on cnme vicums.lrs proposal to amend the federal constitution did not get very far then, but with the frowing strength of the victims rights movement throughout the country, perhaps at last such an amendment can get a hearing in Congi-ess. As to those who look askance at any proposed constitutional changes, they might consider the words of Thomas Je{ferson: "I 811) not an advocate for frequent · changes in laws and ~nstitutions, but laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind." ' It cenainly would be progteSS to give America's 35 million crime victims the same standing under the law that is now enjoyed by criminal offenders. A constitutional amendment affording basic vic· tims' rights is the way to make this happen. Joseph Perkins is a Columnist for T'-e Sao Die&o Unioo·Tri· bune, and syndkaled ~Iter for Newspaper Enterprise Auocia· lion. · IND. ·""' In the wee hours of the morning ber a time when treatment went after Bill Clinton's election, a only to the wealthy are now elderly National PUblic Radio reporter · and worried about what the future commented that voters had · will wreak on our bodies and savdemanded change, although just • what kind ·Of change they dido 'I know. Wrong, too-much-coffee-and· too-little-sleep breath. I think most of us who voted for change have a ings. Those of us too young for that thoroughly fleshed-<>ut ponrait of know working-class people today the kind of change we want. We who are ineligiille for public assis· don't all want the same changes, tance, working at jobs with no henbut we do aU fit into several major efits at wages too low to enable categories. them to buy health insurance. With Some-of us want a simple philo- more and more of us falling into sophical change in the people ·those cracks. what choice do we directing the country: an atmo- have than to ask for change? It's sphere of inclusion rather than become a mauer of life Of death. exclusion, where the personal life we want to be able to help our choices of people of aU· races, reli- children through college, but even gions, creeds and gender are safe. the upper-middle class is 'finding We believe the Constitution guar- that increasingly hanlto do. In the antees it, and that it was crafted 1980s, the coUege-educated, upperexpressly in resr.>nse to intoler- middle echelon saw the greatest ance. We dido I see ourselves decrease in wages and increase in includcd in this year's Republican taxes and unemployment. We want jobs with living wages Convention. We want to be able to afford for our children after college, health care and health ' insurance. instead of the minimtun-wage posiThose of us old enough to remem- lions many of them are having to Sarah Overstreet Joseph Spear would do whatever it took to win, and he tried it all. ' 2. In his Machiavellian efforts to prevail, Bush revealed his essentially elitist, cynical self. In 1988, he won by defiling !tis opponent's character, and he attempted the same in 1992. Indeed, wrote columnist Michael Kinsley, "this Democratic victory is sweet revenge on George Bush for the loathso[lle, dishonest and empty campail!" that won him the White House. . I wiU go even further: The Bush campaign was sick. Challenging Bill Clinton's patriotism was dis· gusting. Trying to paint h_im as . godless was putrid. Suggesung he was some son of communist sympathizer was repulsive. Probi~ his mother's passport files was odious. Deprecating Clinton and his .run- · ning mate AI Gore as "bozos" was beneath contempt. 3. Bush IIIJd his buddies cheap~ the ~y of politics. What 11 the - n g , flOW, of such words as hypocrisy and dccci& IIIII cquiv.: oeaticin lllCf expediency? Who wUI ever merit the epithet "lmlgant jerk" now that John Sunuau 1w defined the tcnn? Whellodprs am be labeled "cooked boob" after Richard Darman's masterpieces CINCINNATI (AP) - A union declined to discuss specific terms representing some 6,000 Kroger of the seulement, but said the union Co. grocery workers in 59 area accepted a bonus payment plan slOres has accepted a new contract, instead of pay raises. averting a strike that would have "We think it represents a combegun this morning. promise for both l'arties. We feel Workers · on Wednesday It's a step forward m our attempt to approved the contract 2,048 10 596. contain our overall costs of doing The two-year agreement was business while continuing to pro- . reached early Wednesday follow- vide Kroger employees here wnh a ing 39 hours of continuous negotia· pay and benefits package that's lions. among the best in the food indusSECOND PLACE ·The Meigs County EMS team second '.'This was a hold-your-own · try," Bernish said. place In the annual Ohio Association or Emergency Medical Sercontract," said Steve Culler, secre- · The union had wanted a threevices Competition. Pictured are team members, l·r, Gene Lyons, taty-ttcasurer of Local 1099 of the year contract that would give work· John Holman and Alana Holman, Racine squal;l, and Pam ImboUnited Food and Commercial ers making $8.75 an hour an Workers Union. increase to $10 an hour. It wanted den, Pomeroy squad. "We thought maybe it was thase making $11.13 an hourto get to be a alot going pany wanted lotworse. out ofThe this comcon- Sl2anhour. "In an overall sense. the main _ _ _ _ _.;_ · · tract, and we were able to hold featitre is a provision that provides Support group to meel ner. Dinner is at 7 p.m. with meetwhat we had. And none of our full- · for lump sum payments in lieu of The .AJzheimers Support Group ing 10 follow at 8 p.m. timers lost any.benefits." pay ·increases," Bern ish said. will meet Wednesday from 1-3 Kroger spokesman Paul Bernish "Those lump sum payments range Genealogical Society to meet from $100 over two years to p.m. at the multi-purpose building at the Senior Citizens Center. The Meigs County Genealogical $1,000 over two years, based on a Society wiU meet Sunday at 2 p.m. person's houri y pay." Gospel concert at the Meigs County Museum in The contract also requires Lucille Martin There will be a gospel concert Pomeroy. Guest speakers will be Kroger to pay 14.9 percent more Lucille Phyllis Martin, 81, of into a union fund for health and Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. at the Freewill Mary Bowman, Ohio Stale 11031 Green Chapel Road in John- other benefits in the coming year, Baptist Church in Rutland featuring Genealogical Society President, swwn, fonnerly of Meigs County, the uni9n said. The following year, The Kevin Spencer Family and and Pat Green, district trustee. Pubdied on Saturday. November 7. it will contribute only what's nec - Reflections Trio. Pastor Paul Tay- lic invited. 1992 at the OhiO Eastern Star essary to maintain a four-month lor invites the public. Home in Mount Vernon, where she reserve balance. Refuse advisory Legion to meet _ had been a resident since April, Racine Sanitation Services will The regular meeting of Drew The union had asked for increas1991. . not pick up leaves bagged as es of 14.9 percent in the ftrst year Webster Post No. 39, American She was born on August 19, and 12 percent in each of the ·next Legion, will be held Tuesday. This refuse. Residents ar:e also advised 1911 in Plum Run, W.Va., daugh- two years. will be the Thanksgiving Day Din- not to place tires, oil, batteries or ter of the late Oak and Campsey any other hazardous materials in The contract retains the Sunday · (Wagner) Rice. She was a member pay ofl 112 times the hourly rate, their refuse. of die Baptist Church in Johnstown the union said. Kroger had proand Racine Chapter 134, Order of posed replacing that pay with a$!Water advisory Racine Village Board of Public· ·Eastern Star. an-hour premium. Am Ele Power....................31 She is survived by two daugh· Affairs cautions village water conThe contract does not offer Ashland Oil........................25 ters: Mrs. Charles (Betty) Salser, employee buyouts, the union said. sumers to conserve 011 water usage AJ'&:T................................ .45 S/8 Johnstown, and Mrs. Frank {loon) Local 1099 had opposed Kroger's for the next two weeks. Repairs are Bank One...........................48 3/8 being done on aerator and water Carney, Lancaster, Pa.; a foster proposal to buy out 350 employees Bob Evans .........................19 3/4 may be somewhat murky at times. . daughter, Marilyn Williamson, with one-time payments of up to Charming Shop.................. 37 1/8 Vienna, Va.; seven grandchild!'en, $14,000. City Holding ......................I8 112 Racine Council to meet and 14 ~t-grandchildnen._ · Meat cutters, clerks, baggers Federal MoKUI ................... .I6 1/4 Racine Village Council will Bestdes her parents, she wps Goodyear -r&R ..................69 7/8 and stockers repre~ented by the meet in recessed session Monday at preceded in death by her husband, Key Centurion ...................21 1/4 union had prepared to picket 51 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Pearl Martin. Lands End.......................... 24 3/4 s10res in southwest Ohio, seven in Funeral services were held on Limited Inc ................... .... 24 Eastern Craft Fair Tuesday, with burial in Green Hill northern Kentucky and one in Multimedia Inc ..................27 112 Ind. Entertainment at Saturday's Cemetery in Johnstown. Arrange- Lawrenceburg, ~. RaX RestauranL ................. ll/32 craft fair at Eastern High School ments were under the direction of Reliance Electric............... .I8 sponsored by the Eastern Band Flowers-Snyder Funeral Home in Robbins&Myers ................ 15 'Boosters will include performances Mount Vernon. Shoney's Inc... ~ .............;....23 3/8 by the seventh grade band at 10 Star Bank ........................... 33 3/8 a.m ., the concert band at II a.m., Wendy Jot' I................ ....... .13 1/2 the marching band at 11:30 a.m., . . The Daily Se.ntioel Worthington Ind ......... .......23 5/8 the crafters' .auction at I :30 p.m., · CLEVELAND (AP) The CVII'IIIa..) Stock reports are the 10:30 and the Ruffles and Flourishes holders of two Ohio Super Lotto Pllblilbed 1nry afteneon, MoD. ., a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Twirling Group under the direction tickets will split a $20 million jack· ~rnu,,tueams~ P .,, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. of April Hudson at 3:30p.m. Ohio J tbo Obio VolloJ hJiitoldq pot. Both tickers show aU six num· Comp::/i/111111.1-a t ..ii • bers picked in Wednesday night's 0b1o Ill Pb. -.21111. po1tapi ;;id al PliWO), Olllo. . Ohio Lottery drawing. When the winning tickets are ~~~,. Ana d1W Phil, aDd. &be validated, each will result in Oblo K:!""'C Aoloolaltoa, Ka-1 $384,615 a year for 26 years, ~=.-;;&&"''a.K-~ , 788 Thl..t ........ before taxes, or a di!JCOUDted lumpNew ,N,...'IIIIt10017. · sum payment of $4,490,298• POII'I'IWrt'D= .......... ..._ .. The lottery said the winning T11o DaD&t-l.lnol, Ill coon Ill., tickets were purchased in Barber· I'WMo;. .. 41.,., . 1011 and Columbus. ~MIA-r. .,Caa:lw ....... ..... ' The Super Lotto jackpot will ()ae. w... .........................................:::·· hold $4 mllll'on for Saturday . Ciao-.. ......-.......................... .Ill night's drawing. Oao'1oor............ _.................,_.... . . . . IINGLI 001'1' Here arc Wednesday night's l'aiCII Ohio Lottery selections: Do1J7.........................................- ..16 c... Super Lotto B I honottloolriOIIocCGTI· 19-25-29-37-41-46 . .. ..., nmlt Ia aoltaioo le Tbo (nineteen, twenty-five, twenty· S.llnol . . . Ulno, oil .. 12 _ Cn4R will · nine. thirty-seven, forty-one, forty..... six) · . 11o • r i p - by mall pormUiod Ia Kkker ' anU when home earrilr •-"" t. 0-8-8-3-5-7 ...uablo. (zero, eight, eight; three, five, . seven) , Pkk3Numben 8-4-5 - - . ......................................... .'Ill . Os' ' ' ..... eo-t;r (eight, fQur, five) 11W-.......................................... Pkk 4 Numben · ............. ~................................. .ao Pd. for by Rlchllld E. JOMI - -.......................................... .40 1-7-2-0 (one, seven, two, zero) Area death Stocks Two winners will · split ohio ja~kpot Pot"'"'· THANKS Sincere Thanks To Each of You Who Today in history ' Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . -None. . WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES - George Cundiff. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 10 • Mrs. Donald Schartiger and daughter, Merissa S!!yder, 'Jordan Martin, Mrs. Bradley Jeffers and daughter, Mildred Hysell, Eileen Brewer, · , Joyce McDaniel , Anna Watkins, Archa McNeely, Virginia Swisher, Emma Ward, Whitley Mayo, Marshal Gillum, Chelsi Leach. and Jewell Halley. . Births, Nov. 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hagen, a son, WellslOn. Mr. and Mrs. Roben Holley, a daugh· ter, Vinton. · : Meigs EMS team finishes second c have set the Standard? Whai is the fraction of the rCa! cost. He broke meaning of "flip-flop" now that precedent by keeping his political we've seen oltl Read-My·Lips in spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater on action? th~ fublic l?ayroll, as well as' his 4. At bottom, George :bush is a ch1e campa~gn guru, James Baker. fraud. He was born 10 wealth but 6. When all else failed, he fell pretended to be a commoner. The back on the tried lind true gimmick porlt rinds, the truck driving, the of press bashing. "The press has country music, the pathetic been the worst ever," he would attempts at down-home patois say. And: "Annoy ~ media. Re.aU pmntto.his phoniness. His eva- elect George Bush ." And the sion of state taxes by claiming C<?w'ds screamed and shoved and intent to reside eventually in tax- SJIII at repcners, .free Texas on a lot the size of a ten" I really don't think the media nis court suggest he is an arrant lost _the election for you, George. liar. Buttf we did, we deserve some sort 5. Bush brazenly billed the tax- of awanl. · · payers for a good portion of his · Do they give prizes for taking campaign by flying everywhere in out the trash? · the presidential jet, using the pub-. · Joseph Spear is 1 syndicated lie's commu~ications equipment writer for Nempaper Enlerpriae and reimbursing the Treasury a' Auodatlon. •• some of tbe bank employees wbo worked In tbe concession· booth. They are, front, Iris Payne and Pt&IY Cremeans. Back row, 1-r, Donna Knapp, Donna Schmoll, Ed Dunt, Jeff Gilkey, Edna Householder, Vicki Hortma•, Dottle Musser, and Joan~~e Wll~ms. Bub said that lbe success of the festival depends on continued community support and business sponsorship. DONATION MADE. The Farmers Bank and Savlnp CIDpally baa made a $!100 coutri· bution to the Bll Bend Sternwheel Committee, pari or an onaolna sponsorship of the Bla Be.nd Sternwheel Festival Tbe latest cbeck represents proceeds trom· the bank's food concesstOD dur. in& lhe festival. Making lhe contribution to Committee President Larry Banks, far right, are Meigs County Emergency Medical Services was one of 23 teams that competed in Cincinnati on October 30 and 3 I at the anpu~l Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services Competition Conference. the Meigs team entered the Basic Life Suppon Competition and the CPR and driving competition, Meigs placed six in the BPS and was fust runner-up in CPR and driving. . Columbus Fire Competition teams placed flfSt and third to win the state championship in this event and won the state championship in BLS and auto extraction. ·Mei·gs announcements settle for. We don't believe our rome up with something effective. kids should have to be the fust genThe remedies he proposed ·when eration of Americans who cannot his campaign was faltering were so hope to equal their parents' eco- ainorphous and weak they couldn't nomic scale, much less better iL inspire much confidence in anyone ' We want an equitable tax scale. who cared. What help will it give In the last 20 years, lalles 'for the troubled Schools.to give tax vouchmiddle- and lower-class worker ers to parents who can simply send have stayed the same or increased, their kids to a safer one? while many of the country's We want an end to the welfare wealthiest folks have enjoyed dra- system as it has stood, and an end malic cuis. to eligibility scales that mnke it We want our leaders to set about more profitable to stay on public finding causes and trying solutions assistance than work, to maintain for some of the problems we face: single-parent households than for generation after generation of chil- both parents to live together. We dren reared in poverty, where the want Jli'08Illlll8 that force able-bodchances of getting out of the slums ied people into the work force, into and succeeding decrease with each training and jobs that enable them successive generation; astronomi- to beuer themselves and society. cal teen-age pregnancy rates, moth· We don't know what kind of ers too young and ill-prepared to change we want? · How could we nurture; ~hildren being shot and not? killed on their way to elementary And here's one more piece of school. change we know about exactly: If What we got from President these administrators are as unsucBush was the feeling that these cessful as past ones on these points, problems are so complex that one they'll be the next change. best 1101 be too impulsive on decidSarah Onrslgreetls a syndling a Course of action - it might · cated writer for Newspaper talce a presidential tenn or two to Enterprise Asaodatlon. I . CUIQ2Accu-Woollll<, lnc. Union accepts new Kroger contract · By The Assoc.laled Press · Today is Thursday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of 1992. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · Fifty years ago, on Nov. 12, 1942, the naval Battle of Guadalcanai ~gan. Although both sides suffered heavy losses, the Ameriams won a major victory over the I!1Jl811ese, whose forces on Guadalcanal were left vinually isol!de«L . · On this date: . . In 1815, American suffragist Slizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown. N.Y. . In 1920, bnseba!J got ita tint "cw" as Judge KeneSaw Mountain Landis was elected commissioner of the American and Nationll ~ In 1921, repreaenlllives of nine Jillions gathered in the nstion's CIPital for the stan of lhe Wuhington Conference for Limitation of Armameiits. In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon TI'QIIky wu expelled from the Communist Party. ' Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Saturday through Monday: Saturday, flurries likely northeast with squalls also possible. Partly cloudy elsewhere with a chance of flurries. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Sunday, fai r. Lows 15-25. Highs in upper 20s to mid-30s. Monday, fair. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. South-Central Obio · Tonight, windy and colder. Rain ending early, then partly cloudy. Low 35-40. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Friday, variable cloudiness, lirisk and cold with scattered flurries. High around 40, Chance of snow is so·percent Extended forecast: Finally, we bid George Bush .adieu That brings us to the real answer: The 'one thing George Bush utterly and wholly believes in is winning elections. He said he unseasonably warm with highs sectiOIIS late tonight and Friday, ranging from the upper 50s in especially over the nonheastern · northwest Ohio to the mid 60s over counties. southeast Ohio. · · The Colu111bus weather smtion A cold front over the western says the record high for this date Great Lakes will begin to move was 74 in 1879. The record low east this afternoon and sweep the was 16 in 1911. warm air and rain out of the state Sunset tonight will be 5:18p.m. by early tonight Sunrise Friday will be 7:1S a.rn. Replacing the warm moist air Around the nation Rain fell across much of the will be blustery cold winds from the northwest. Friday, temperatures East today as a broad cold front will be mostly in the 30s. Snow .moved through the region. Behind flurries will develop over some it.. cold air pushed into the nation's _ _ _ _.......,.._weather------ We know the changes that we want ;~ ,Dear Editor: . · the law as it applies to their situa· ~ , .. tion, as have Steve, George and .- • As the investigator for the Linda. Like I stated before, we :~ Meigs County Prosecutor's Office can't fabricate evidence. . :: for the past 10 months, ! ·have had Our office was termed as "inept ·: the privilege or working with and incompetent" by the newly :· County Prosecutor, Steve Story, elected prosecutor. For the sake of ·: and Sheriff Jim Soulsby and hts the good people of Meigs County. :; deputies. Mr. Lentes, I hope your ads in the ·, _ The ~·crew" at the prosecutor's Sentinel don't come back to haunt qffice; .Steve Story, George you. I' ve kept copies and I'll be ; McCarthy, and Linda Warner are around for a long time. : as .good, if not beuer, than any Michael R. Canan. : group of attorne~s I ~ve had the 34047 BaD Run Road, ! pteasurc of workmg wtth over the Pomeroy, Ohio45769 , years. After 18 ye.s as a Colum· ~ bus Police Officer working with • the Franklin County Prosecutor's i Office and with die United States Somewhere .it is written that the • Attorney's Office, I've come to politically defeated should be : realize that the ~le I've worked allowed to depart quietly, dignity. : with since' movmg here are a rare The election is over for Novem- intact, applauded if not praised for ~ breed. They take cases presented their duteous secvice and bravery in i by Ioca1 agencies that are unread- ber 3, 1992 as is the primary for battle. Well. I am going to break ~ able. incoherent·and more often this year. Many posters were that rule. I was thrilled to see ; tban not, incomplete, yet they liter- placed for the purpose of political George Bush and company get ally decipher the statements, advertising. in the polls, and I intend Codified OrdiiiiiiiCC, Racine Vii· olobbc:red ~ repOrts, and complaints and proseto cheer their parting until my -. cute the cases with outstanding lage, 925.16 states: No posters, throat is raw. I have a half dozen sheets, or pictures of a political major and minor reasons for feel: results. I applaud theiR! • During the recent political cam- nature or any fonn of advertising ing this way: : paign, we all read •and heard all the material shall be affixed to any I. In a profession where a gallon ' rhetoric and mud slinging, plus the trees, shrubbery, or wwer poles of principle is considered a full within the corporation limits of the tank, George Bush runs on empty. ~ letters to the editor submitted by · individ.uals concerning events.~t Village of Racine without first He is, in the words of New York : have occlUJ'ed during Steve StOry's obtaining a permit from the Times columnist Anthony Lewis, • position as Meigs County Prosecu· Mayor's Offlc~. "a man without a core." He once ' Ordinance 925.161 states:AII beslobbered • tor. . Ferdinand Maicos · Law enforcement investigates papers or posters, as related to with fulsome praise of the dicta; the crime, builds a solid case, then 925.16 must be removed within 30 tor's "adherence to democratic : presents it for prosecution. If the days after date of event for which principles.'' He truckled to Chinese · case lackS the basics; who, what, notice wu intended. In order to guarintee the punctu- tyrants who murdered/ro-demoe: where. when and how, then how racy demonsli'IIIOI'S an sent ernis:can anyone expect that case to al removal of the siJns, ~~ne Vii- . sanes to lick their boots. He posed •:Come 10 an acceptable conclusion? !age requires a deposit of $2S to . for photographs with Syria's Harez :The Meigs County Prosecutor's guarantee such removal in 30 days .Assad, identified by the State :Office, and the Meigs County Sher- which $25 is returned if signs are Department as a succorer of terror• iff s Department, do 1101 fabric:ate removed in 30 days. ists. H_e "!"~ so little respect for the Many signS from the pimary as !physical evidence, ~tdical eviConsutu~~ that he proposed sill or state~~~Cnrs to gain indict- well as the general election are in changes m 11. ' IDCIJIS or convictioni. If there is lit- place as yet and many have not Yfbat. does George Bush really · ' de or no evidence, what 1re we to . appl\ed for permits and paid tile ~heve m? Country, family, reli:Cio? As the County Prosecutor, rcqutred security fee for taking gion? Yes, but wnh such scant •Steve can only act on facts, not them down.· respect that he would often exploit In event all of the ])OSters are 1101 :J'UIIIDIS. gueases, opinions at specu, liken them for po .litical advantage. He down by the 30 days after the •lation . pancleted to the right wing. He pan:: 1 will not speak to specific general election, the owners of . dered to fundamentalists. He railed :~. but several oeptive anic:les thole remaining wiJI be submiaed a against Ronald Reagan's "voodoo •ind Ieaen to the edilllr fall into this statement in accordance with the · economics" until he wanted to join :~IIXY. Regarding lheae caaes, I ordinance ' Prank Cleland, the Reaaan team, whereupon he penonally tallied with family · Mayor was suddenly "for Mr. Reagan ·'fnembers IJ!ld attempted to explain blindly." Some political signs still up • Victims' rights making headway 111 Court Street The O.lly Sentinel hge 3 = _.... bo"""- ---=·5.to ...... -.. "w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ E... ............................................. I I ,. Voted For lile·On November 3rd. Your Trust and Support During -My nme As A Commissioner Is Deeply Appreciated and Will Long Be Remembered. · Congratulations and Every Good Wish to Our New Collllllissioner Janet Howard. RICHARD E. JONES •-----'- Banquet Nov: 18 The Meigs Athletic Boosters fall sports banquet will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the Meigs High School cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. It will be a po~uck dinner with everything to be furnished except desserts and vegetables. Those attending are asked to take two covered dishes. COLONY THEATRE TOIICIIIT KURT RUIIEU, MARTIN SHOAT CAPTAIN RON PO 13 STAATINOFRlOAY LARRY DRAKE IN DR. GIGGLES R SHOW TillES ' FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, t::JO - . THRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 1:30 ADMISSION 11.50 -23 PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS "Kangaroolng• I• ~lng p-ure bllbiM grow •nd bond w11,:. their parent• Ill BrlgliMI Mel WoJMn'a Hoepltal '" Boaton. Tiny· Jnf•nta, allll -heel to monhore lllld oxygen tubing, epend long, houra reatlng on thw (Mirente' ch..-, lying •kin to akin. Both of them benallt. •••• Ly11111 Dia- vaccine ttata are ~ to alllrt 110on. Doctora .t Y•l• Unlnralty augge81 the dl•-• could 1111 eradicated In time. 0 •••• Exen:l•• 11oM not c.uH o.WO.rthrltla of the knee, 1111 enalyela of th• fl'llmlngh•rn (MuHehUMtll) Hlahh .Siudy 1u9gMII. The Bo•ton Untv.ralty atudy h• folloWed the community a helllth for 40y•ra. • • •. ' Popular halogW~ light buiH gin oft more uhr•vlol.t light lhlln ethera, the Nilw Eliglllnd Jour1111l ·of Medicine warn•. Thle can danlllge eye~~ If one_,.. too clole- within 1&cm.- ~the lamp. ••••• • o.tlclencr of folata, • B vn.mln, baa bMn Unked to the formllllon of precanc:eroua cervical dyepllllla lealona. Multivitamin• - .or planty of broccoli, freah fruh and IMfy vegetablal - offer protection. •••• When your doctor r.com~ vbmlna and eupplemeni., you'U . .,.nabla m. .. llka the nt. Mllcllon thal'a •lwlly• ..... ,.•........,.... -lllllo.R.l"'llall ta.IA · t :Ohmtoltoo.m. -.- NIICRIPI'- 1.- ~ .............. a... Pll. 111-DII ..... - -.OM. .. f: '• ·' . '· t. '. �November 12, 1182 • Veterans return, but new look to dominate ·Redwomen game- Jordan wins tilt in :~; OT with three~pointer _~: A new look and a different~ philosophy," Smalley added: "I world of District 22 Division f llld of playin& philoeophy lie tbe lllidO- think thev enjoy what we'Je domg, Mid-Obio Confcrenc;o ~ctblll, marki of the University of kio l1ld if we can la:OIIlpliBII what we Smalley feels confident the RedGrande women's blsketblll - t to do, we'll have some high- women can crnerge u winnen in . as it looks toward the 1992-93 - - scoring games. On the down side. both orplli1.atiDnJ. For the Jut II\'· son that commences Satunlay with there will be 1 lot of turnOvers, but eral seasons, the tesm has enleRd a road trip to the Universit}l of that's the JKice you pay for 1i'ansi- the dislrict ~· and shared Findlay. lion." • ihe 1990-9 MOC championship Both are the result of a new While the Joss of Barnitz with Tiffm. At 2S-7 last ICIUOII for CDOCh helming the ream's rom-s, whom Smalley COIChed at Wam:n second place in the district and and the addition or aeveral new Local Hlp Scbool and now a grad, conference ( 11-3), the Rcdwomcn pc:rscnnel to the IIDks. Dave Small- uate •mllent It Marshall UniVCISi- had one of the most successful ey assumed the CCliCbintl duties rex ty- accounts for an ""~ge of IS campaigns in tlic program's hiBto. the Redwomen 1ut !IIIIMIIIr follOw- points and eight rebound$ to Rio ry. · · ing the depilrtllre of Doug Ponte, ·Grande's game, Smalley is confi- · "You have to feel it's in your · . who beca111e men 'a basketball dent the alack wil.l be taken up by ~h because we h8ve' five playen coath at Marieaa Colle&o. hia now~ of playet$. who came back from lut seuon Smalley wasted little tim. in · With no aenion aboard, leader- and came back hungry," Smalley filling the slots on the team left ship dulles ran to three of his four noted. "They know what it's like to . vacant by the graduation of Ann junion - veteran guards Gena be in the race, and with lhrcc of the • REDWOMEN HUNT nn.E- 'l'lle Ualftr· Sowers ud Stacey Rlaer; I' left, Barnitz, lhe departure of Kathy Norris (S-3, Kingsto"' and returning players having been here . Mua&er Carteaa C • , llelld Dave slty of Rio Graude wo•e• •a butellaall tea a Snyder, who has returned as Ihis Michelle Crouse , of (5-6, the season before last. they have SJUIIey, Menllta Bier' , IMi .._lltla, Amy starlll illl hu•t for llle coufereac:e alld 4111trk:t assistant coach, and the u..fer's of McAnllur), and seasoned forward Jhc leadership skills and know what Reyuolds, Trk:la Conl-c::Cuale Gudorf, title Saturday It FIDdiay•.Members Ill tile .._ several players from last year's Stephanie Gudorf (S-9, SL Marys). to expect. AD&Ie Creii811CI A....,_t Kallay Snyder. Include, seated, froiD left, Geua Narrll, Str•011 · · .,uad. New to the team are J.uniors Lori · "We have an opportunity in Miller, Ginger Smltb, Michelle Crou!HI, Kim -. •,&A be.._,_ "I'm very exc1.... to · -.... at Hamillon (6-0, Gallipolis) and Gin- £root of us to be s11011g contenders Rio and in this position," Smalley, ger Smith· (5-9, Botkins), each of for the MOC championship," he a 1982 Rio Orandc gradulte, laid. whom notcllcd competitive records added. "If we can. survive the "What makes the transition so with their high school teams. meatiest portion of the conference points .... ·ALABAMA 17-14. oamo·disaster ... BOSTON COL- smooth is Wodting with a Yf1Y pro- Hamilton transferied to Rio Grande schedule, By RICK WARNER we sho11id be all right. LEOB24-l7. . Cessio~ group of youns ladies, from LaSalle University this year play our lut five MOC games 1 AP Football Wri~r . . . Solllll Carollua (plus Ui) at No. and I can't say enough about the after · a two-year career with We Bilek in September, MiSSISSIPPI THURSDAY at home, ·and that's a tremendoUs 11 Florida . support staff. Everything going into LaSalle's NCAA division team , advantage for us." . State coach Jackie Sherrill had a No. 4 Texas A&M (mlaus 10 Ill) Gamecoets bave won four this scasoo has been following the while Smith has been a track alb· bull castrated in front of his players . at Houston slraiaht after 0-.5 S111t ... FLORIDA game plan." Aggies have won 18 straight 1etc for Bob Willey's Redwomen UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE to get them psyched up for the 1992·!13 Women's Bolltelball S'loedlllt Smalley came to Rio Grande •program Texas game. State upset the regular-season games ... TEXAS 27-1". No. U Georal1 (minus 8) at following ~ seasons as an assisThe iopbomore lineup includes Longhorns 28-10, so there's no · A&M 34-17. Da1c Oppgpgl 2lml !Ia A!lbm'll tant women's coach at Morehead . two niiUrDCeS, Tricia Collins (6-0, Nov. telling what Sherrill will do to get SATURDAY A 14 · Fmdlly 2:00 Oldest rivahy in the deep South State University. The experience, Carlisle) and Kim Sowers (5-4, Nov. 11 WUbcrforce H 7:00 his No. 16 Bulldogs ready for sec- Temple (plus 42) at No. 1 Mlainl ... -GEORGIA 28-24. Nov. 20 Bcvo Fnac:ii ·Culic 1:30 H his days as a high Frankfort), and a pair of new faces supported by Hurricanes 27-0 in November ond-ranked Alabama. u.t, Sllaa, Mlll•.,., Rio~)l::JO No. 13 Colorado (ullnus 3) at No. school coach and assistant to the -Angie Cress (S-8, London), whQ (A!Molivatioo ~dn't be a prob- over last eight seasons ... MJAMI lOKH Nov. 21 Bcvo Francil Qauic 1:30 . men's program at Bowling Green was also a runner at Rio Gran~ in 7:00 lem Ibis weekend. What does con- 48-0. Baute for second place in Big Stale University, have prompted her ftnt year, and-Shannon Miller Nov. 24 Wilminltm H 7:00 cern Sherrill is Alabama's defense, lllluois (plus 27) 1t No. 3 Mkbl2:00 . H Nov. 28 Notte Dame eight ... KANSAS 31-30. · him to dcift a new kind of plan for '(S-5, Caldwell), a transfer from Dec. 01 c.no..l Stot. which leads the country in every gan 7;QI) H (plus 16 1/2) at No. 14 Duke the Redwomen game. ; Glenville S• College. · Wolverines clinch Rose Bowl ' Doc. 04 Lake Eric · $:30 A major statistical cstcpy. N~car~luaSt. · A 2:00 "Our basic philosophy • on · Highlighting the fresbman ranJcs Do:. OS Nooe Oomo State must face that defense berth ... MICIDGAN 35-7. H S:lS Wolftllck bas aDowed only four offense will be transition," he said. is Sta:cy Ritter (S-5, Sidney), with Doc. 08 W.Va. State without star quarterback Sleepy Tulane (plus 41) at No. 5 Florida 2:00 A Doc:. 12 Midway TDs in rut five games ... N.C. ST. "We started out the year working Amy· Reynolds (6-1, Gallipolis) Do:. , Robinson, who suffered a seaJOn- St. S:30 H 16 Palrm""' Sute 2:00 A on basic fulidamentals, and have and Mcrriua Blevins (5-10, Huber Dec. l9 ~ Seminoles have WDI1 32 of last 31-10. ending knee injury against Florida Mlry't: H.S. on Oct. 1. Sherrill has tried three • 35 home games ... FLORIDA ST. No. 11 W&llalngtOD St. (plus 8) at · since elevated to the offensive and Heiahts) adding strength in their Do:, 21 OSL ML S..lcoeplt 7:00 A No. 15 Stuford I defensive plays. De~nsively, we re~tive roleS. quarterbacks sineo then, but none 51•7, Jaa. ~ •Walsh' 7:00 A Glyn Milburn averaging 179 all.5:00 A 'We've been blessed wit,h a Jan. 09 •Shawn• S~ has been CDIISistent. or.~fn;,!'· (plus 34) at No. 6 purpose yards ... STANFORD 31- have the personnel who ean play Jan. 12 •Ohio Duninian 7:00 A W a man-to-man and mix it up a liute. healthy group of players, and nght Junior Greg Plump completed /on, 16 'Ttlfin 2:00 A Huskies still have inside track to 21. Some may call transition run and now they're tired oflooking at each lart. 19 •ulbanl · only 2 of 11 passes and threw three S:U H 19 Olllo St. (minus 6 111) at gun, but there is a structure to it, other m intrasquad practice. Jan. 21 Malone 7«1 H interceptions liist week against Rose Bowl ... WASmNGTON 45- No. Incliaua · Jan. 23 •CodaMDe-H.S.O.y 5:1:5 H 7. and our kids like lhat. ' They're ready to get out on lhe Arkansas. His backup is freshman Jan. 26 •Mt Vemon Naurrac 7:00 A Hoosiers snap Buckeyes' four"Of counc, any lime change is floor aftd meet somebody. We have Jon. 21 'Cotiuvillo Rodney Hudson, who has played in No. 7 Nebraaka (mluus ll) at 7:(1) A game wianing streak ... INDIANA introduced it's scary. but we have a vtry good inside game with Lori Jan. 30 *wwh-AllmlftiOamo S:lS H Iowa St. one game. 02 •shawnoe s,.tc 5:00 H . Cyclones haven't beaten 17-16. come to some agreement about our and Tricia, and very good defense. Feb. Despite their quarterback probFeb. 04 •ML. Vemon Nuuaui 7:00 H particularly on the three-point shot, Feb. 06 •Ohio Dominican·Panm'• Day 2:00 H lenl, the Bulldogs think they can Huskers since 1977 ... NEBRAS- . No. 13 Te. .essee (minus 3) at . Memphis St. . Gena; Stephanie, Michelle and Fob. 09 "'"tlfin·Smiodloy 7:00 H upset Alabama at. Scou Field, KA ·52-10. Fob. .13 •um.na 2:00 A vs. Tigers ... TEN-. Vols 13-0 No. 2l Penn St. (plus 10) at No. 8 Shannon can certainly knock it where they are 4-0 this year. S• Feb.l6 Molooc 5:15 A NESSEE 27-23; down." Notre Dame has outscOred opponents 110-22 in Fob. 20,22,24 Div.l Playdlo TBA TBA Cubs' Maddux wins · Cold!.: DI.Ve Sm.ney While admitting he's new to the Patcmo 8-4 YS. Irish ... NOTRE No. 14 Hawaii (plus 4) at San those pmes. •-Moe a.m. DJeao St. NL Cy Young Award Th1s pme will be intense. An DAME24-14. Rainbows can clinch WAC title Alabama victory would send the No. !I Arizona (plus 2 112) at No. with win over Aztecs ... SAN Tide to the first SEC championship 18 Soutl!ern Cal NEW YORK (AP) - Even Wildcat•' highest ranking since DIEGO ST. 28-21. game, while il State win would before he won the Cy Young Last week: 14-3 (straight); 9-8 Award, Greg Maddux was CDIISidkeep alive its slim hopes for a 1983 ... ARIZONA 17-14. 1. Must want to mdt• excelent !110M)' (spread). No. 10 8)1M Ill (MDI 4) at No. league Iitle. Cied a pretty comlllete packag"~ · Season: 144-41 (straight); 83-82 unHmlted Income potentiall The Tide is favored by 10 1/2 17 BOIItoD Callege He can pitch, lie's a Gold Glove (spread)_. Eagles rebound from Notre fielder and can handle the bat. Now, after winning the award 2. Must want a permarMint Job with Wednesda-y as the National an aggr4tSSive orgonlzoiiQri. League's best pitcher by a wide margin over Tom Glavine, he'll 3. Must desire advancement. LAS VEGAS {AP) - Al any opponent who stands 6-foot-5 and round by unheralded Bert Cooper. find out exactly how much l!e 's news conference involving heavy- who weighed in officially Wednes- Holyfield stopped Cooper in the worth. weight champion Evander Holy- day at235 pounds. seventh round. 4. Open Floor· Sell Both New and Pre-Owned Maddux filed for free agency Holyfield, 6·2 If}., weighed 205. field, the subject of retirement Should Holyfield win the 12- after going 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA "This fight is good because rounder, his next fight would be for the Chicago Cubs. Though .all almost always comes up. 5. Must have professional attitude and • people ~lize this guy has a chance against another young; strong · major_league rosters are frozen · It was so this week. appeaanc., "This is my last fight," Holy- Lo win," the champion said. "This opponent- Lennox Li:wis, who unul after next Tuesday's expanfield said, pausing for effect "This fight gives me c~ibility. " stopped Razor Ruddock in !he sec- sion draft, Maddux is already getHolyfield .was a 3-2 favorite ond round of. what was billed as a ting cslls. ear" 6. Must be willing to leam and Y Should he) beat Riddick Bowe against Bowe. He was a much big- title elimination match Oct. 31 al ' · follow InstructionS. Friday night, the 30-year-old Holy- ger favorite in his first three London. · field alinost certainly would contin- defenses, fights for ·Which he Holyfield has no one to blame , JF YOU AilE INTEilESTED APPLY TO ue flghting. received at least as much criticism but himself for repor1ers asking "I want 10 fight some young as praise. him if each fight IS his last. He P-11 contenders," he said. "That's Two of the wins were decisions brought up the subject of retireC/O POINT PLEASANT REGISTER what's keeping me here. IL's some: against George Foreman and Larry ment not long after he won the title 200 MAIN STREET thin~, to beat a guy just as good as Holmes, two former champions on a third-round knockout of James POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 •• you. who are in their early 40s. The "Buster" Douglas OcL 25, 1990. In Bowe, Holyfield will be other was a tough match in which Such talk annoyed Holyfield's meeting an unbeaten 25-year-old he was knocked down in the third trainer, George Benton, becausc·hc considered it just tallc, buL !he kind of ta11c that is dangerous to a fighter's pysche. Benton was a middleweight contender who fought from 194970 and had a 61-13-1 record, with 36 knockouts. "I fought for 21 years and I just couldn't stop," the 59-year-old Benton said a couple of weeks ago, "I loved iL "I told Evander, 'If you want 10 GREG MADDUX retire, quit now.' fgt:: •' asked. NEW REDMEN EDmON - Tile D!ll-93 edltioD or the Unl· verslty of Rio Graacle men's basketball team opeDI the new season · Friday. Sealed, from left, are Head Coach Jobu Lawbom, Larry CaudUI, JIIIOil Curtis; Kyle Sc:broer, Jack Morgan, Lyndell Say- No.16 Bulldogs eye upset win over Tide ' . I der, Jawauza Childs, Sail Stover, Walter Slepbeu ud 11181111J:tr Matt Webb; staiilluc. from left, are Aa+tan~ Coac:b Jeff Lallham, LaMout H1rrls, Jeff Browil, Cll1d HO!Iae_••• Erli: Burris, Tim Cbrlstlu, Troy D011ald1011, Breet Coreao, Matt Powell and Asslstant Coach Earl Thol!las. . Redmen brace ·for coQtpetitive season . . Faced with increasingly stiff competition within District 22's Division I and the Mid-Ohio Conference, the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team has geared itself for a tough year on and off the road. But with the return of four seniors, a promising transfer and some . ea~er new talent, John Lawhorn 1s comfortable with the prospects for his team as he enters .his 13th season with the Redrilen ~- worlc elhic is verY good, although Jhc question this year is, how good we will be.at the point," Lawhorn remarked. "However, we are better defensively than at any lime last year. And I enjoy the business-like way they come in every day to practice, because they work very hard." The Redmen were 22-10 and 9S.Jor third place in the MOC last seasO!!, and c;>pen the 1992-9~ campaig'l Friday ·against St.'Mary's CoUege, San Antonio, Texas, in the opening round of the Georgetown (Ky.) Classic. While Jhc loss of last year's cocaptains Brad Schubert and Mark Erslan, both experts oo three-point shooting, will have its impact on this year's team, Lawhorn feels forlunate in the return of seniors Jeff Brown (6-5, Newark) and Troy New Knoxville), based on his con- schedule is the best one played by a tinual improvement over the past Rio Grande team since Bevo Frantwo seasons, is also expected to cis' second year. We have to be play a big part in the Redmen ready to play evel}' night. Our condefense. · fcrenc;o is anybody's. and any team Joining them will be sopho- lhll goes 4-3 oo the road could win mores Larry Caudill (6-4, Beaver), the dtampionship. In fact. probably Brett Coreno (6-5, North Olmsted). ·an 11-3 record could win it outJason Curtis (6-3, Akron), Matt right." In addition to .the Georgetowq PoweU (6-5, Barnesville) and Walter Stephens (6-3, Akron). In addi- lrip, Rio Grande will play in three tion to M~. the fii'Sl-year rosier more tournaments before opening include& Enc Burris (6·7, Logan), · its conference race. On tap will be Chad Hodges (6-7, Crawfordsville, the Bevo Francis Classic, the Ind.) and Sam Stover (6-4, New Catawba (N.C.) 7-Up Classic and the Muslcingum College Classic. London). Lawhorn, who bas compiled a And while the schedule includes a 293-113 record at Rio Grande, number of familiar faces in and out expects to continue the team's of district play, such as Wilmingtrademark high-pressure game, ton, Findlay and,Cenual State, the with effective work on the inside Re4men have added Mercyhurst backed by a strong defense. College. Erie, Pa.• to the list. "The only difference is, this The Rcdmen will play 18 conclub won't shoot as many threes," tests in their 31-game schedule on he said. "If it's there, fme, they' U the road, but have boosted their take their shot, but I Jhink they'll remaining 13 home meetings with tend to throw it inside more.• I 0 straight to be played at Lyne While competition, panicularly Center throughout January. in the MOC, has been lllllgher over 1Jalvenlly ol Rio Crande 199:Z.l99J Reclme:n Baablblll Schedule the season; Lawhorn has maintained a conservative outlook on · Rio Grande's prospeets. The rea- llill son, he explained, is that the bal- Nov. 13:14 Gocq«own CoUea• TBA A a nee of all teams has become a...;. lKr-l ....... ,..,. as ra:h season has passed. Nov. 2D.2l Brto Pnncil a...ic& 9 p.m. u &&(JUo.$1.--S~a!!t,t.kMIIII:r A.Piknillc) "We'd benet be very Capable at Nov, 24 W•tYIJiinja StotoCollqeJ,lC) A what we're doing," he said. "Our Nov. 30 WmtYUJinio w..~oyan 7:30 A Donaldson (6-8, Sebring), who had joined Schubert and Erslan for the last few seasons in boosting the team's penchant for high scoring. · Donaldson was nationally ranked for field goal percentage last year and also led the team in reboupding, while he and Brown were e'len in per-game scoring average. Brown was also second on the team in rebounding average, while Tim Christian (6-8, Columbus) and Lyndell Snyder (5-10, Canal Winchester) will be counted on for effective backup. Rounding out the list of seniors will he LaMont Harris, a 6-4 forward from Newark who transferte;d to Rio Grande from West Liberty State College. While Harris has . been out of the college basketball scene for some time, he has adapted to the Rio Grande system well, Lawhorn said, and learned some effective sldlls last summer playing in the Worthington municipal league: Junior Jawanza Childs (5-11, Columbus), who exited from the starling lineu~;> early last season due to a knee inJury, is back to lend support at the point. and is expected to be joined there by Jack Morgan (5-8, Barberton), a freshman and one of the five recruits Lawhorn brought in this year. Junior guard Kyle Schroer (6-0, Dec. 4,5 Cato,.bo ~olleac 7·"PC!uoic(NC)7-9 A •' Eastern names 'Athletes of the Month' Hollyfield says 'this -is my last fight' Junior Pat Newland and sophomore Charlie Bissell were selected as Eastern's male Co-Athletes of the Month, while senior Stephanie OtiO claimed the female award. Both Newland and Bissell excelled on the football team of Coach Dave Barr during Lhis past season, and were equally impressive during the final five games. One such game was a 29-0 victory over Hannan, WV. Newland is the son of Dennis and Helen Newland of Tuppers Plains. He. was a runnin11 back and kick-off return spcciahsl for the Eagles Jhis past season, where he reLurned several 'kick-offs for Louchdowns of70·plus yards. New- - . land was also a talented receiver. Club. Stephanie Otto is the daughter Newland has played football of Ron and Joyce Hill of Pomeroy. three years and has been a member She was recently chosen to the of the boys' varsity basketball and District 13 All-Star team and All· baseball teams for two years. He is District team in volleyball. She also a class officer, two-year memwas a top front-line player for bcr of student council, and a VarsiCoach Don Jackson's Eagles, ty "E" Club member. where she led the team in spiking Bissell is the son of Robert and Sally Bissell of Rt. 248, Long Bot- and kills. Olio is the senior class Vicetom, Ohio. Charlie w~s a running back and . President, a four-year varsity basdefensive specialist for this year's kclball sLartcr, a three-year member football team. He also was a key of the volieyballteam, a member of sludent council, and three-year Larget of quarterback Chad Savoy. Bissell has played football for member of the Varsity "E" Club. Otto was also recent! y chosen as two years, and varsily baseball and basketball one year each . He is the Eastern High homec01;ning also a member of the Varsity "E" queen for 1992. (Rjo. " " ' .... , _ . , . . . . - Dec. 10 Wiln)Uoaton Coli... 7:30 Dec. 12 wa1Jh Collcae• 7:00 Dec.l3 DykoCollcp 3:00 Dac:. 1S Ccntnl State. Uni venity 7:30 Pee. 22.23 Muohiapam College Qulic 6 &I (M.J.-, Rio. Olhd. Mlllkln&wnJIAl Jan. OS ~)flunt College 8:00 Jan. 09 Shawnoc S\llc Univcnity• 7:30 Jan.12 OhioDorninicanCoUcge.• 7:30 H Jan.14 Univenityo!FillcDay Jan. 16 Tiffin 1/ni-itr" /an, 19 Ud>onallnivmity' 7:30 1:30 1:30 H H H Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Wilbr:rf'an:c Univcnity 7:30 7:30 H H 1:30 H Jan. 26 Mt. VanonNazua'leColiege--7:30 H Jan. 30 Feb. 03 Feb. 06 Ftb. 09 Wlllll Colloao' 1:30 Sha.wnoc Sta10 Univcnity•7 :30 OIUo lltmi!Uqn Colloge' 1:30 Tiffin Univcail)"' 7:30 H. H A A FdJ.l3 Urbana Uni't'Cdi1y" A CedamlloCoUeac• Jan. 2S Dyko Co119 · BOWE HOLYFIELD Scot·cboar·d ,. . . . ..."'"=] , ._ - -- I ,. . . . . . . s.a- ...... 3 Ooldoo ltuo ...._ 2 LA Lilt• - ·-· 2 Pb..U. .... _.. I LA Cilppoa • .._ I IAJTIIN CONPUIIICI MowY..!t -= . . ...... ~ B- 3 a• 2l 2 ...... 0 2 2 .fGII .50011/1 .333 2 .GIIll , 3 .0110 8GMGD UJJ," ' ln4iea 120,M U1J11 Doa,. - tc·o ,__ WLI'ILGI 2 I M'l ._..... l 2 .3D I 12 .3331 1 2· JD l 2 ,JD ,, "I I " 2'al14 f N.at tOl m -~~-~7:30p.m. Tiltf · W II. llOIIIJMo. ·~::IOp.a. --~-~ -·=:.: ......... . D:i::.=-::r--1'.. ,..,.._ "Xat\77 a - . 7:3Dpa o tc"a ...... 7:JOp.a. :::r.::t ;h LA Cllfpn II LA a.. 1 'iS- • • , . . . .. . . . ,J ' f I. 'lot, tn -- .250 Ill Ill l 1· -IOJo••t a 3 I 2 l131l/1 t 2 J!Sil/2 ~ ·--"I 1 _.,114 WIITIIIII~ ,7SO M'l M'l .!00 Mil-l~ Doai.Jt6 3 - C.niCIIIIIp ......... 3 , I .750 ........ ...... 3 1 .750 01 'rd , 1 ' Ml1 Qdr 2 2 .JODI - 1 .GIIll I I I I S w_,.._ 21l411 l 1'1111 - ' ..... - 0 WI! L Pd. 0 1.000 ' -S.alo -'r"':' l.iJGI 2 0 !.CliO I 1 n.• AI,_Uf ... w .. _._ 0 10:30 p.m. ,... · The Air Magnum Force 3f411asketball shoe. New Jordana Now In Stock Along With · Air Dynamic Flights, ...UPOII I •' A ,. . -, STEPHANIE O'f't:O Otto.to play 1•0 ,, .- District 13 outing "' Houston also won at home for , By Scott Wolfe its flrst vihory of lhe scasoo when Eastern's Stephanie Ouo was • Vernon Maxwell scored 24 of his selected lD the DIStrict 13 AU-Star .. 30 points in Lhe second half against volleyball team, and was selected · Atlanta. to. play jn the senior All-SLar game Maxwell scored seven points, which will be played this Sunday, during a 9-0 nm lhat extended the November 15 at 1 p.m . al Southern Rockets' 83-77 lead to 92-77, High School in Racine. : Hakeem Olajuwon had 26 Otto is the daughter of Ron and • points and 17 rebOunds. · Joyce Hill of Pomeroy. ~ The Hawks, held to five points Otto was a lop front line player in the final 6:39, were led by for Coach Don Jackson's Eastern Dominique Wilkins with 21 points. Eagles this past season, leading the ., Cellks 109, Hornets 99 team in spiking and kill's, Boston won at Charlotte when Ollo joins Meigs Countians. . the Celtics' bench players Megan Wolfe and Christi Maidens outscored the Hornets' reserves 46- of Southern as Division IV All29, led by backup forward Kevin Stars. Gamble's 23 points. Southern will host the game in Charlotte, which trailed by as Charles W. Hayman gymnasium many as 18 points, rallied after the for the first time ever. Celtics took an 116-73 lead into the The team will be coached by· · final quarter. Kendall Gill scored Oak Hill'sRichard Hamil !On. , ' ·. MONTREAL {AP) -·Felipe Alou, who managed Montrellto I · second-place finlsb in the NL Bast, agreed to a two-year COIIIiiCt with . the Expos. Tho 57 -year-old Alou replaced Tom Runnella DO May 22 and led Montreal to a 87-75 finish. BASKETBAI,L NBW YORK (AP) - Magic JobnJon, the most valuable pi.yer '""~.,,.,..,..;w;-,..;-..w-~.=«'-"'"'"~"""''''·· CHARLIE BISSELL STEPHANIE OTIO he announced Nov. 2 that he was retiring for a second time as a member of the Los Angeles Ulkers because he has the AID'S virus. . Last season, Johnson came out · of retirement and led the West to a 153-113 victory over the East in Orlando, Fla. CALL TODAY 992·2124 '" CUSTOMER KEEPS REBATE • .-.:·•»"""~''''' "''"'""'~'·" ,.,_,.,., GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA! . ~'<:01~"""''"''~-..:ili.>•' -J(.-..\., '·' --~=·~~l{~,;ss~>'>>·.>::"-:-., ~""'''-;-:. -.:v .....,.~~. 199.3 FORD RANGER ., .-·...• •. ~. TO CHOOSE fROM ••• HURRY fOR THE lEST SELECTION PUCE YOUR ORDER TODAYI (J 5} •-• '• ~ ·',. '• • •• ••• t '• ~ 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS With 1 Item! ,, 'I A ~:kets 101, Hawks 82 They got no clOser, however, 11 Boston's Reggie Lewis, Dec : Brown and Joe Kleine hit consecu- live baskets for a 101-891Cad. xavier McDaniel led the Celtics: : with 25 points. . : '!. Paten 12.0, 7Mrl 114 . = :· Indiana woo at home f« Its lint ..,: victory in three games, beatinll ::· winless Philadelphia behind 32 " .· points from DeUce Sc:hrempf and ~28 by Reggie Miller. . :The Pacers trailed 71-65 at half- • time despite 22 points by ~­ Schremp£, who finished with 13 rebounds and also conYaled 16 of 17 free throws for the game. · The 76en slill led 75-67 with 10:29 lert in the third quarter before Indiana scored 17 of the next 20 points, includin' seven by Miller, who scored 19 m the accondhalf. · Jeff Hornacek Jed the Sixera with 24 points. Butks ll4, Maveritks 116 Milwaukee won at · Dallas . behind Blue Edwards' career-hit , 31 points, keeping the Maveri . winless. : Dallas used a I04 fOIJI!!I-q~a- : ter run, capped by Doug Sm1th ·s· layup, to trail just l13-108 with' : 1:40 remaining. But Edwards' ~ ­ layup with l:32left started a bunt· ~. thatgavetheBucksa 120-111·mar- · gin. · Dere.k Harper scored 21 points for Jhc.Mavericks. · '• i in last season's NBA All-Star briefs~ Game, is one of six former MVPs on this year's fan ballot - and BASEBALL then again, he's noL · SCOTISDAi.E, Ariz. {AP) .Johnson will not play in the Owners didn't come up with a con- · sensus about reopening their col- · game, and any votes he gets will leclive bargaining ~ment with not be tabulated, the ~r,ue said. He was placed on the · ot before the players, making 11 increasingly unlikely there will be a lockout noxt spring. · · No vote was scheduled as owners concluded their two-day special · meeting. Milwaukee owner Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling executive ciJuncil, said a decision may not be made until the end of the winter meetings, two days before the Dec. 11 deatlline fot: reopening die agreement. · 992·5627 A I "He thought I was going to the )eft like last time, but I went right, had a clear dribble and then made it," Jordan said. Elsewhere in the NB~. it was Boston I09, Charlotte 99; Indiana 120, Philadelphia 114; Milwaukee 124·, Dallas 116; Houston 101, Atlanta 82; and the Los Arfgeles' Clippers 109, Sacramento 101. What impressed Detroit coach Ron Rothstein about Jordan was how )le shook off a double-tea!ll and got clear for the pass. "He made a great move 10 catch the ball," Rothstein said. "We should have done more to prevent Jhc catch.'' "You either make it or you miss it," Jordan said. "' It's not the end of the world. It's still early in the season. But I have confidence in my shoL" Isiah Thomas led Detroit with 32 points, while Dumars scored 22. Clippers 109, Kings 101 Los Angeles won its fmt game in four tries and handed Sac~n­ to its first defeat, building a 24point lead and then holding on at the LA Sports Arena . Danny Manning had 21 points, · 15 rebounds and nine assists for Jhc Clippers. Reserve sw ingman Walt Williams helped the KinjlS rally In Jhc fourt!J quarter with e1ght of his 24 points. But Sacramento got~!> closer than 107-101 on a 3-poutt shot by Jim Lcs with 28 seconds to OVER INVOICE -Sports Mlddlepor~ A Latry Johnson's layup with 6:45 : left brought the HomeiS to 95-89. -· .. '.' . PAT NEWLAND 219 I. Second 7:30 H A A Fob.l6 c.daMlloColl'l.. 1:30 A Feb. 20 ML Vcmon NuumcCoUeao-7:30 A '""""""' GREAT SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS· IN 'MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING BAHR CLOTHIERS ill ::IC • o,.. -•·•••• ...... 10 points in the founh period, and" ~ By Tbe Associated Pres& Michael Jordan missed a routine shot that coijld have won the game in regulation. In overtime he JJI8de up for it with something speetacuJar- even for Michael Jordan. Thirty feet from the basket. with Chicago trailing by a point in overtime, Jordan swished a 3-point basket It the buzzer 10 beat the Detroit Pistons 9l!-96 Wednesday night. Joe Dumars hit an 18-footer to give Jhc Pistons a·96-95 lead with 4.0 seconds left, then tried to blanket Jordan after he took a pass from BiD Cartwright. Jordan, who finished with 37 points, said he tried the same move on Dumars that didn't work at the end or ~egulation. ''wluit can you say?" Dumars . ! ' ' 9~99 5 •• •• • •~ ~ f �• • Pomeroy Mddleport, Ohio • Thu,.clay, November 12, 1912 1182 • ' Football '92! Catch All The Excitement! ·Support These Fine Area Businesses! • ... FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK ..•• by Bob Hoeflich • p; slap.. '!-ii hll• Ill.• immsmt. recoavmr: s ots were Bed ord To-sllip, SS; Columbia, six; 23; ~ IS; Olive, 49; .Ow.l!ge, S4; Rutland, 77; Salem, 34; Scjpiio 38. Thirty-two pmms ,..., reside !Muicfr of Meigs CounIJ JqiOI"Ied 10 lbe Heallh Depart· ..,.. 111 Jatc advanllge of the flu sllol JIIDPUL '"'*"" ' 992-6669 253 IIOIIH SECOND . MIDDLEPORt 01.0 106 N. 2nd, Mid.apart -- line you in lhe past wanlied to ltelp provide som . c help for the omdapiivileged for the Christmas bolida1 season, but there didn "I -lllbeaplan io fOllow? · . Well, employees of Veterans u t••iad Hospital ~ inviting you 10 llelp wilh their program of pro· Yidillc ftJod for lbe UlldcrJ)rivileged dlis :rar and you can do this by .. .,;., your donations into the IM:6jX•IIobby where they will be latm by lbe Women's Auxiliary. Do be s.e. 10 inc.lude your name IIQDc .w ilb any donations so they willie dikiWledged. Tltis IUits the third year that CIAploJCCS of the hospital have u •h led a food program for the liulilrot • Tbe fir$t yea wa'i 1919 Wllea 130 food items were 1:1' K In 1990, e111ployees COD· lnllaled 300 items and last year Clllployces !!~ted 700 items 10 kip die needy. 'tky'D be glacf to have your lteJp iD Bilking this the best year yd. Tile emplOyees carry out the l*IIP- ia conjunction with their u ~ IOcommunity service. I ' For.AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" Stop Favorite..._.. Bn•n•e• PLAY THE OHIO LO I I ERY HERE! VALLEY . LUMBER 555 PAll ST. MIDDLEPOU, 0110 992-6611 I • Sat., Nov. 14- Col~ges- Dlv. 1·A Aluon Youngstown 24 Alabama 28 '-MissiSsippi State t6 24 Northern Illinois 23 28 'Rice.. . 2t ·Boston College 30 Syracuse 28 'Bowling G~een · 3t Ball State 18 =:::avoung 24 • Ai~ Force 14 22 'Arizona State 21 Central MiclliQan 28 • Wesl8m MIChigan 2t Clemson 28 • Maoyland 23 "ColoradoState 29 OhioU. 12 • East Carolina 34 6 Arkansas State • Aorilla 29 South Carolina 16 • Florida State 38 6 \ulane Geoogia 27 'Auburn 13 • Geoogia Tech 24 2t Wake Fo~est ·Iowa 20 30 Northwestern 'Kansas 27 23 Colorado · Kentucky 17 26 ·Cincinnati louiSvile 20 25 'l'itts~urgh ·~iami 45 Temple 3 •utami,O 27 t2 Kent State "Miclligan 40 IUinois 7 • Mi . - ' Louisiana Tech 15 28 24 t7 Kansas State ,_aska 38 'IOWa State 9 • Nevada· Reno 21 Utah State 20 • New Mexico 33 Texas·EI Paso 26 ' New Mexico State 31 Cal State Fullerton 19 • North Carolina State 34 Duke 20 "Nob"eDame Penn State 34 28 Ohio State 33 •lr:diana 27 Oklahoma 27 • Oklahoma State 20 31 "Oregon U.C.l.A. 2t 27 Putdue 28 • MichiQan State Haw81i 24 26 • San D~o State 31 • Pacilic 27 San JOse State ·Southern California Arizona 24 29 "Stanlard 28 Washin~ton State 24 Tennessee 34 • Memphos State 27 s·.M.U. 34 "Texas 10 Texas A& M 34 • Houston 2t . 21 Texas Tech 33 'T.C.U. Eastern Michigan ·T30 8 Wyoming "Utah 24 22 17 VandelbiH 29 • Navy • lfuginla Tech Southern Mississippi 17 23 • Washington 42 OrOiJon State 0 Wesl Virpinia 25 • Rutgeos 21 ·wisconsm 27 Minnesota 17 . . Mala< Collegeo- Dlv. 1·AA ·=. ·=? DOWNING CHILDS . ·MULLEN MUSSEl ·INSURANCE 111 East Second Street PomeroyI Ohio • 'Rt'' 30 26 27 hiln Stalt • Betr.una--coot.man r:-.1 ....... • Cilldtl -· ·-·-.......... .,.,... c-eo... Easlarn-Ktnluclly • RDricla A & .. . • .Jact.soft Slate lafayede ·-.............. . u ••••• 38 27 • AU&Iin Pt11y Boilt 51att 24 • TennaUH.Challanooga ..... Sam Houslon Morehead Stale Holllra S .F. AUSI In Ahodt laland • ·y....., 26 36 31 Minnesola · Dululh Wntern llinoi& Nicholts Sllte ~11'1fatd 35 South carolina Slate • SouthamU. Souttwfn Ula~ ·-... SW MiSSOUri • Tenne.....-Marlln • Chattellon Soulhtrn 23 Tex11 Southern • lctatlo Slatt 2$ • SWTexu fettMssee&a tt • Wnlem Cwolina Wftlem ICeNut:lly • W...m&Maty .,. ' Indiana Sla1t North Te•u • U...-ray Slale 28 30 37 L- FO<dham "27 .,_ "' EUITenne.... • EUiem llinol• 34 ftll BOB · 11AtTOIS and ' • Colgale Morgsn Slale Monrana Slale • SE Missouri Prai1ie View ' Bid-nell Oelewart Slate Tenne s~ett Tech .. ".." .. .." 10 y,., 35 37 • NollhMn Iowa • NWLoYsaNr • Pennsrh'artlar • GraNting 41 • Norlt...-n Arilona ...... . ' Ridwnond 28 • NE l.Owisial\l New Hampshire NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO 27 • " • lltNI:u. • Uiddla -r.nnass.ee 992-3322 ·c~ 34 27 4. 21 24 36 .,_Stale ........ 30 30 : a...e1"'m Queen ",. • Brown 14 19 14 24 V.N.I. 'Boalon U. ." fUIW18A Dairtt Nottoll JaiMI l.iadllon 31 ........ • Holy Miuiu~i Valley North CarOlina A & T 27 • Alillbllm.a Slate • EasN:m WISIIing1on 992-2342 'H )ItO u:Jor BOB HARMON FORECAST Other Games - East 7 10 12 21 24 16 27 18 "16 9 0 16 20 10 16 24 •• 20 8 20 12 15 21 17 7 ' 21 22 17 20 15 7 ID 22 ,.15 28 Albany, N.V. • Alle-glwnr • AmeriQJn lnlemalional • C.W. Posl • tolbr ' COI'Iblnd Ollawt•• IJalley • • • • Franklin I Marshall Hamilton Indiana U., Pa. lll'laca lebanon Valley lycoming Middlebury Millersville Moravian -'" ' ShippenstM.Hg Slippery Roc~ • SusqUIIhanna Tr.,nlon ' Wesl Chesler Slale William Paterson Wfce&ter Tech """" 23 26 "31 ' 51. Luuenc. Eatlham . ..... 30 26 28 23 27 20 20 28 27 30 "" "21 38 Sp<l::l~l· Anra ~ Soutn.rn Connecticut • Widener • Gtnylbura ·Bal. . ' Clarion Waahlnglon 1 JeUerson • Juniata • Wilkaa lutts Edinboro Muhll,.,.rg · • Montclair Calilornla Stale. Pa. ' Loci!. HaYen ftlbrlght ' Ramapo Eaat Shoudsburg ' Central Connechcul ' Plyn'loulh Other Games- Midwest 22 29 ' ftnderson ' ft&hland ' A:::uslana , lll. • 8a el Benedicllnf' Carle ion ' Oeliance Eaat Texas • Ferris G1and \'alley • Hastings • Hillsdale John CarrOll ' Millikin 2J 27 "33 20 42 "30 33 28 28 30 28 t.tiSsourl wes.em • Musking um NE Miasouri • N.tlna&ila-Omaha North Dakota Slate Northern Stale NW Minou1i 'Onawa Pitt $burg ' Ouincy ' Saginaw \'alley SE Oklahoma Southwestern , Kan . SW MirYI&sola Slat e • Wabash Wayne State , Neb. Wast Tens ' William Jewell ' Wlllenberg 33 33 " "2721 , 27 27 ..., 21 25 28 ... 29 23 Taylor Nor1hern Michigan Whealon Misaouri Valley • Central MeltlodiSC Gualavua Adolphus Wooster ·Cameron Sl. Jo11pl'l"l' • Valparaiso COlorado Colege Wayne Stale . t.tleh . · :f~~~~~Waii& Sf • Washburn Mariena ' Misaouri-Rol6a Soulh Oakola U. 'Norlh Oa~ola U. Wioor"llr Stale • SW Baptist Bethany, kan ' Central Missouri Cul'l8r·Siocklon Buller Easl Central Oklahoma • Kansas Wesleyan St . Francis. Ill. DePauw ' Iowa Wesleya n ' Panhandle Evangel Ohio Wull!lyan Other Games - South & Southwesl ' • • • Alabama-Birmingham Arkansa; Tech Arkansas-Monticello Bridoowator. va. C.-son-Newman Catawba Cent~e 'Clark "'" ' EmOI'y & Henry Farettev~t. ' Fori \Iaiiey • Frowtburg ' Gardr.,·~ebb GeOI'glltown, l<y. ' CliW~vil le ' Hampd~tn - Sydney • Hamplon ' Harding • Jacklonville Slale Lambulll • Mittsapa ' Mississippi College New Haven Savannah Slale Sewanet Tennessee Wesleyan Texas A & I • Union . l<y ' ValdoSCa • WaShing ton & Leo • WeSI Geotgia West Llberly ' West Virginia Slate • Winslo n-Salem ' WOIIorel 31 28 22 30 24 24 27 35 "20 35 36 41 "" 26 3J "2149 34 27 30 "" 33 28 " 29 30 27 .. 22 27 29 " • Clinch Va lley • Ouachita Henderson DavidsOn PleSb)"taria,-. Lenolr-Rhyne ' Rhode& MDfehouaa ' Winga1v Maryville' • Newberry Albany, Ga. Me1hodisl Mars Hill • Campbelllivi!le Weal Vi'tnia Tech Randolp Uacon Norlh Caroline Central Soul hem Artensas Kantudly Stall • Cumberland . Ky. Trinily. lex Della Slate ' Slleptlerd Milas • Ktntu~y Wesleyan ' Cumberland. Tenn. • Angelo Stale Tuscul~o+m Nor1h Alabama Geotge1own Lana ·Fairmont Concord llvlngstona Bowie Other Games- Far West • • ' • • Cal Lulheran Ca l Davia Cal State sacramento C<Horado Mines Eastern Nftw Mo11ico Humboldt La\'arne Menlo Parlt Nonhem Colorado Porlllfld Stale "" ., . 29 23 25 "2821 ' Wllinllr • Cal Statt Hayward ' Cal Stall NOf"lhridge • New MexiCo Hlotllands Cenlral Oklahoma Cal Slate Chlco 'Cle~emont Azusa Soulh Dakota S1a1e Cal Poly ' Reclland& 31 Occide~~lal ·Sonoma ' Sl. Marya, Calli. " San Francisco Stal e Sanla Clara 28 ", .28 ", " "" 25 "19 21 " "" 27 22 0 .. 22 . CHES1EI, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3303 Peoples Bonk 3 COIIYEIIIEIII LOCAIIOIS MEMBER FDIC ~ICOtiiD STREET JACKSON AVE. 5th mEET Mateoi,W.Va. 773-5514 PI. Pita Mini, w. '"·"- ........ 675-1121 112-2136 SALES SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY I ' O..Stw, OW. "",. 7 20 "66 10 12 ' PoNroy; Ohio . 992-3671 WARNER . HEATING · AND COOLING 7 20 "• 28 21 19 " 20 . 10 20 27 " " 20 SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION Furnac11 AJr (o!Mit.._., Hiah El.ficitacy ln•gy fawing_H1at Pump1 ltpairs All Mak• Heat Pump ' · XL 1200 Super Efficiency 985-4222 , ~lu ~~ots are poplllar wi.. s!Wor c111uas who awe kala l!hat they, most or lhe lilnc,. are hel~Mci,p c_,. Dtpat X of Health RCallly catial - its program 10 give n. sllots 10 die public. Jackie Rilclelaaad lias co!Dpilcd an in.eraaii!J list to proVe the ~m. Oaly ..u child received a Oa Sllol wltile seven b e - lhe 11F5 of ll:ftll anc1 11_ Bi- s11o1s. nae were 5II bet- die ~ of II and 24 gi- Bill -a.q bctwom the.,.af!llS-a44. Aslk. got lllipu 10 did die Oa sHIS givea. "111m: .ae 114 p a betwCCD4S -a S9. Betwua die qcs ofQI ...... Ci'J, 316 ...... received n. sbols lila tile ...... meot -r 4:16 bctwoa:a tile 1FS Ill 70 IIIII 79. llctwcw die 3111=1 1!180 and 19, 136 per.- wen: gi·lihotsandlhere - n llllla 90 and 97. BydoeW11J,Ikn:-jlat one97·,car~ 16 And wllcre did ..esc peo~e come from? Aaud" 1• Jattie•s report, 423 or the lOlal 1.147 rcccivinJ shots live in S•li.....,. Towosb1p; 231 n:sicle in SUUOD TownShip; 10~ in o r T-- 21 "20 21 "27" I. 20 23 20 I. ,.••' , " 0 . 6 21 0 17 3 22 " "177 IAWUNGS-COATS · F,isher FISHII Funeral Hom.e • OwRtr/Operator I~UCE .DDUPOIT 991-514 I 17 ·CROWS 21 " 18 27 24 7 21 2J 10 Family Restaurant 992: 5432 Pomeroy, Ohio 9 17 "" 16 23 21 3 20 17 .... ,2 18 12 23 ., 21 ••KANSAS Cli'Y-..23 It's '-11iae yean liDce lbe R!"dKKn• have met the Qalda, We'd be mon: exdttd If K. C. badn't deloDall:d againal PiaaiJuqb line neb liD IIIII tile 'Sidu lladD't claDe llkowile apinst N.Y. {M-.J) "MIAML-...34 IVFFAL0-....31 . . llai fnllla37·10 lmiiringbythe Dolpbillllix wccb ago. Sloa: lben both teamS have bad lllelr 1»~"1, but Miami ... aolhcr '91 Buft"alo 10 pay back. A_ workshop, "Holiday Happiness was a feature of the November meeting of Chester Garden Club at the home of Belle Lou Dean. Holiday favors for local nunln4 homes were made by memben wt.dl Edna Wood, chalnnan of lbe proJCCL . Mace! Barton _!liscussed "Growmg lfllr:dY Bulbs_. She noled tulips, da(fod,ls, hyacmth·and lilies are examples of true bulbs. Crocus is a conn. Bulbs and ~S· are living s~ 8J!d reqwre careful han· dhng even m the dormant sta~e. Bulbs slJou!d be planted from nudun~ the soil free~. Daf. ~ lls·reqwre a longer period for root development and are best plan led early in .the planting sea· son. A sandy loam, well-drairied, is necessary_. Raised beds provide good dramage. Work the soil twelve inches <!eep . Plant in a clump or masses lind water well if soil is dry at planting time. Lilies prefer flower heads in lbe sun but a cool root environment. A year· round mulch works well. Remov.e faded blooms and mainlain foliage for six weeks for good bulb growth and rebloom the followln~ season. · The "Save the Earth • lesson, "llome on the Range" was by Edna Wood. She reported that America's refrigerators consume 77 percent of the nations 10ta1 electric. Washing machines use about 14 percent of the water consumed at home. Using wann and cold water cyc.les save electtic power. Raising the settings of air conditioners by six percent saves the energy equivalent of 190,000 barrels of oil everyday. The hint for November: Be sure that all aerosols and liquids are moved from the garden shed before = ~~ ~eatber: Transfer any fer· lilizen m boxes to metal or plastic containers as the cardboard may deteriorate over the winter Devotions by Jean F~ederiCk included a •verse and prose on Thanksgiving from Ideals. The meeting opened with lbe Garden· er's Creed and roll call was an exchange of labeled blilbs. Maida Mora presided and reported on the fall county meeting .and the plans for the Christmas flower show on Nov. 21 and 22. Members volunleered to provide arrangements for the five classes rbquiteil of the club and also to take food for ·the lunch hour Eleanor Knight and Edna Wood • Middleport's well-tnown Mrs. C.lfdlat (.Je.r) F"!Jhcr iJ an oulpa· liall• die Mayo Oinie and will be acc:c:fi.ia& II" Mtmeott for the next six •ecb: Sbe undoubtedly will your c.ds IIIII prayers. ne -.ldress is in care of Best Soktier's Field, 401 s. 6 .. St.,. Rochester; Minnesota. · SS902. ll:oow you join me in wisbiJI& her well will serve on the placement com· ·aee ml Jea"n Frederick and Pauline Rideno ur artended the fall regional meelinj! and gave a report. Twlla Buckley decorated the tables for the fann bureau and band booster banquets. Maurita Miller provided altar flowers at the Chester Uniled Methodist Church iii October. Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter did seasonal plant· ing of ihe outdo!lr planters at Trini· ty Church in Pomeroy. . Notes of appreciation were h df 1 :Ontf'Mhre;';2;t!:J ~8 ~';.>';J Maye Mora. Mrs. Miller is sun· shine chainnan in November. A birthday card was signed for Ada Holter, an ·honorary member, and the sick in the community were noled. • Mrs . Dean and Sheila Curtis jud&ed a Halloween flower show by Open Gate Garden Club at Bob l!vans Craft Bam. Mrs. Dean and Pal Holler 18Ught classes on flower . irranglng at the county meetings · this summer. : Mrs. Dean served a salad course • to 12 members and guest, Judy: Mora. Maida Mora received the door prize. In December, the club and : gnesiS will ''Celebrate the Season" :with dinner at Gilmore's in · P01noroy. There will be a program : and gift wrap judging. • · ---Names in the news---: SAN ANTONJO (AP)- A jury Tuesday. "I hope he collects every · East Los Angeles house the size o( ordered Zsa Zsa Gapor to pay $3 nickel from Mrs. Gabor." a one-car garage. million for breaking a contract to Ms. Gabor's manager, Cal Ross. mingle with regular folk at a said his client probably wi!l appeal. LOS ANGELES (AP) - · Loren· celebrity "fantasy week," and the zo Lamas has r;ven up his "Falcon judge said he hopes lhe plaintiff ST . PAUL. Minn. (AP) Crest" yuppie look and let his hair •'collects every nickel.'' Edward James Olmos, who has grow down to his shoulders. Chief U.S. District Judge Lucius tried to inspire other Hispanics He says his late father. actor Bunion acc used the actress of with his success, says kids are Fernando Lamas, would have: lhumbing her nose at the judicial lhcmsclves role models. "gone nuts." system by not appearing at lhe trial "Just look around you,'' the star '•He would have said, 'Lorenzo,: or having a lawyer present of "Miami Vice" and the movie why you wear your hair so long? Businessman Len Safu had sued "Stand and Deliver•• told students Ms. Gabor for not honoring an at Humboldt High School on Tues· You look like Veronica Lake,"' he $11,000 contracl to appear at a day. "There ls always someone · said in an interview on television's 1991 "fantasy week" ' for tourists looking at you who is trying to fig· "A Current Affair" while promot-: ing his new role on the syndicaled· in San Antonio. u~e out their life." series '·Renegade." · Safu said Ms. Gabor was never The students applauded his tcsti· paid. But when she fai led to show, many on his own lifestyle choices: Safir had to refund money to.guests " I don't drink, I don't smoke and 1 who had paid $7,500 each. don 't do drugs." James Brown, "The Godfather ot "I'm glad you returned a verdict He told the students he started Soul." was born In Pulaski Teoo iD • ., . of S3 million," . Bunton told jurors life with his family of seven in an 1928. D ""'*'" w-. w. And some of us are taking . . _ . . of the pleasant weather 10 gtt tbc outside ChriSimliS lighiS ia place. Good thinking. And -fllusjiSI keep smiling 'cause -·oe DOl gonna do dJat. ..,. · FINAL WEEK! ··CELEBRATIOM·· O~~N A~ DAY ~aturoay, 9am·~ ~m Fonner Racine resident to peform in Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom 14 WASIIINGTON; • ANDERSON'S " ON PRO FORECAST ' in the size you need at a price you 'II Nkt. "12 Tbe Falallls, a diffaeut team siDce finishing 10-6Jut year, have lost four sbaisht 10 lbe CardiDals daling back 10 1986. Jlbomix Ia rigbl where It~ last year, but it's atlanta's tum. CIBCAGO..- .....lll •• TAMPA BAY.-......11 .llllbeirfirstiDIIIcllup a mtb ago, Jim Harbaugh tbrew for 304 yards and lbe Bean won 31-14. 1be bucs .-e down.i f 1101 0111, in 1be NFC Central, while Chicago needs to keep up with MIDDCSOCa. . ••DALLAS-.....30 L. A. · JtAMS.--..21 Tben:'s no closer rivalry in lbe NFL tban lbe Cowboys and Rams. Eacb bas won eigbt of their 16 regular-season games and fOlD' of their eight playoff games. Dallas will go up by one. · ••DENVER--..l4 N.Y. GIANTS ......-.23 Tbe Bnu:us lllld GiaotJ haven't butted beads ilnce 1989, and Denver hasn't won sillce 1980. New York bas been wildly i»Qmsisteol, and lbat wm't work against lbe Broncos at Mile High. ••INDIANAPOLIS..-....ZO NEW ENGLAND.-......16 ~last week's bWJe with Miami, this Is lbe game in wbicb lbe Colts am't afrord 10 case up if lbey have playoff hopes ~ against just lbe kind f>f team tbaliovites euing up. "L. A; RAJDERS......-27 SEA'ITLE..---14 ·Though no Oai: was C(OIIfusing lbeir spotty offeoac with the Raiden of old, L. A. bad no trouble with the Scallawb four weeks ago, wionlog 1~. Seattle allows no signs of making this ooe closer. . ••MINNESOTA---..28 ROVSTON-... -27 Tbe inlaalllfereoa: pme of lbe wedt, between teamS lbat have~~ only five dmes in 1'8 yean; thi: Vildngs lead 3· 2. Both have productive offenses lllld solid defenses. We could go eltba" way. **N.Y. JETS...-...23 CINCINNATL-......17 . SeaiORtlite t11eae two teams an: having m8ke for great. ootblng·to-lo&e games -like lbe Jets' stunning defeat of MiiiDi two w=b ago. CIDcilmad bas won twO straight from New York. PIIILADFLftiiA.....-..33 *-GREEN BAY....-.1li Last~ the Eagles beat lbe Padctn easily, 20-3, and once again lbe tea1111 an: beaded in opposite ditecliom. G.B. sana points with great dilfk:ulty, aod Pbilly pva ~ up reluttandy. I ISBVRGR.......-24 DETROIT...- ....10 TbeS~Ce~en llelllbel.ions 23-3 the Jut time lbey ~~.a·m 1989. Pilllburgb wtn bounce baclt.afta" hard gimes witb HOUIICII and Buffalo, doeall't need 11101ber tougbla Dallal. . but Detroit ( . after . SAN DIEGO.-~ **CLEVELAND..- ...U ll'a DOl IIlii this game's too dole to call, it's jlllt 11111 it mates ua JaVOIII!' nRc of tbla pair's last &ix pmes have aoue into ovenimc, IDcJudlna Cleveland'• 30-2A ll'ln last year. · ..SAN FRANCISCO 31 NEW Oil EANS--.....29 Ill Sq44 +berllle49en forced five lllniovallllllllelcl otrthe Salata 16-10. Sill FlllldBCO Ul mon: revenge In stii'C for tile re.. lhllt~U ill NFC Weat title away Jut aea·oo. · '111cBUiailum ·., 10 ••PI JfTIHL •.. - -- · ho We nthe Strta you want 17 .U Baum Lumber rP ,. DISCOVER WHY · PEOPLE SAY, · . 17 na sua.• *ATLANTA-.. . ••d •••••, -•o-v.IBIII, 1111 PHOENIX..- .....20 IIDIIG IOWEIS •., UJ~,, fJis I ·· 10 Chester Garden Club discusses bulbs Beat of the Bend... •• Prescription Shop INGELS Ohio Frhlay Mltht an4 Sun4ay Sp•alall BIKED PORK CHOP AND DRESSING , SALAD, ROLL ••d CHOICE OF POtAtO $525 W"Jilt doe 1992 Ow' • less llwltwo .._... away, die f9lks at Walt DislleJ Wodd ill Florida~~eba~ ......cpaeror yet anot1a .:miiJie • ._ • theMcicKiagc\w · The ~ IIGapow will feature suclll!olidaJ pwdKt•• as "Chrisnas Tzee Up~~~ monies: "Miss Mitlaic's Christmas,• ." 'Spwtl&c Clai 4 Spccw1••" • c:asde sltow. "'I' 'l'J on Pnade•-., be ldcoi:scd 0..:.. 25, ~- ' I'L Ji&lll BeD's and F XJ a tile Sty Fi:ea ''' ~ruce_ Wol!e• • r-~J . of ~willbe •, . 1_. ;; I m several of tlte5e prodac;IIOBS llu1Mpl!ll ~ldidaf£.. . Wolfe will be d•oa•a m. die "Fantuy oa. Parade- da,.uae ~ _as a nwc;a~ d ~' -;d ~111 be perf~ aa IIIII • !'~ hght' parade, . Spec:uoMapc:. "Fantasr oa Paade- will CJPC11 ia a.· Pruduclions, Wolfe also pafasas in "SurpriJe Celebration l'lola•as a calypao c!ancer as well asiaothcrsliowS in the llingdom. Reedsville UMW elect '93 officers • Officers for tbe coming year wue announced when the Rc:edsYillc: United Melhodist Wo•c:a met with Mrs. Frances Read for the October meeting. . Ollicas wi1I be lbe same as Jut .:r-: Mrs. Nina Boston, president; MQ,.Naney Buckley, vice-presidad; Mn. l>iane Jones secretary· -a Mrs. Gl.rys Thorn~. u. Pm&ram leader will be Mrs. Gace Weber. · Opeaing prayer was by Mrs. Dllnl. Mrs. Weber led the &w•• t . on "Prayer That's Spe· cifi1:.... ~p.:,c-wilb~.; '-~~ ~ MIS. Boston, presided at the -spear h•• ss aec:ling. There were 22 Jli • 5 • 9 _, II p.a. ·; IJ. sllat-ia calls reponed and cards In ·addirioe 10 1ais mlcs ill die wac siprd for sc-m friends. Tile ~· voted. to buy a new =-i!ii~the church and noled paracle:a:_;ca. FJi&l!l treasur: 'f'. -"'•""ere played and prizes ~--dtd. . Refiesllmc:nts using the Hal· ---Mrs. dleme were served to those Pwl Osborn, Mrs. s-ty. COwdely, Mrs. Pearl Baker -a Mrs.. Lilliln Piclrens. 'l1lc c:lusiug prayer was givcn by Mrs.. Thomas. The November li. wilt be witb Mrs.~- loao m ' Gardeners meet The Riverview Garden Club rec:ea~:.,ajoye~ a me~l at the Betsy · Oub m Marietta dut· · Prayu was offered by Maxine Wllitehead, president. New pro· cr- boob were given out by Fraac:es Reed, vice-president. Auadia& were Paulino Myers, Nola Y-& Mu.iae Whitehead, Opal Hrris. Uaaaa Grossnickle, Nucy Wac:llter, Grace Weber, G~ n-u. FraQces Reed, Dokns Fraak, Janet Connolly, Ella Osbane.,. Marilya Hannum iDe the Ouufln meeting. JOSIAH JIA.YMAN Second birthday Jorillt , _ lilt) od 1lil IGOwl liiolltdaJ -~·- • A I I . ._ ly. ~­ ltk'jwh., • ~· • • A "Did 1Wc:l'" 6cae- carrial • ..t mte. ioe a cltips llldA~;:'!.:;; 11, J - Jill • • ... .. Ill...,_ Jca u.,.. ' ll.r:a.t and S.uieJ Wells; Melia• aad Jas~• Morris, T-•Y ... Claniiii]Jkr CowderJ. Vicki, " - ' · .... I, Jeme ... Oana ~;tG' ta,Aialla-aad .· '"'l:di.! ;~·~ ...... . ....... .. ,BiD-aJaa Simas, MtzsiiiU 1 • Ha. LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES Early American 2 pc .. in.lltk:olor sb"lpe_.~- ······-~~·····'799 ...'599... 1469 COUntry 2 pe. -blueln.un prlnL ••.••••• ·-·····--·-··----'1199 ...'899... '649 Early American Sofa/Recliner. o•k trlm._ •.,...•..•• } I099 .. !999... '729 Tradl11onal2 pc. -gtMNmeuvelor•L •.. - .• -·-·-··-·----···-'999 S98 Early American 2 pc. · n-u lll ~or• I ~nL •••..........•.••• -.'799 ...'599... '499 Pasltlllowtrs detaled Country 2 pc.. blue chtck print....................................... '999 ... 't>99 ... 1499 Country 3 pc. Chalse-Recllner·SOfa·Lovt-Recllner. '2699 •. '2199... '1599 beaUI~!J~ atop a da inty, genuine Trad.lpc. ftecUnerSola.Chalr·Lovmat belgtstJip• ....'1799 ...11399... '1188 porcelain box. Basket weave Country 3 pc. . blutlrnm• clllc:k. oaM trirn..~ ......... .... 11S99 ...'1299... '1 088 style mirrors the eJ:pensive bok- Trod. CUrved sectional Reclining Ends .•••••...'1199 •. 't299.:'999 Cont. "L Shape" Sectlonal ·••..,l!" ,.,,•.........'1199 ...'899.•• '699 a·lilles so:a ;n fine ;ewerry stores. Use for linv treasures or as ., actenl piece. Tradl11onal3 pc. - 01~ trim 2 C410r Cho'"-~-- .. · ···----!1 699 .!1 299... sggg Early American 3 pc. -nyton t1o111 prtnL ... --·-····-··11795 .. .'1295 ... '999 Cont. 3 pc .. beiQI ~auede took" 0111 trlm.•• - ......... - ..•.• '2195 •..'1588... '975 5Pc. Colonial Suila .,,. , " ...................................'1099 .•ryiS•. '679 5Pc. Bassell Cherry Sulle .,.,., .........,...........~299 ...~99.. '749 7 pe. Country Oak -~able 1 Baplr!Oit btc:ll ehllr•-~~----'569 ...'..29. .• '379 7pc. SOlid Meple Sel·iob•l '""''-·····-·····--~099 .•'84t .. '679 7 pc. Otk o~ Maple Sets-<t"•'" ·'''""'··-··----•99 ..'539... '429 7pc. SOlid Wood Peel. Table ·• low'"""'"·-~099 ...'799 ... '659 7 pc. Country Oak-a 111- blcllsplndtdiii~Zd&llble_rrggg --'591- '549 Hutch · Open Front ·,..,_, ·cro-~·-·······-'699 ...'499 ... '289 9pc. Cont. Oak SuHe ·lmiM tlbll • 6 challt · hulctv'brJtfel _____~- '2191 ·- '1699_, *1299 ..."' ""'... i -- Swivel Rocker · brown or bkre-~-------------'259 •.•1169. .• '129 Claremonl Swivel Rocker ...,. •• ,..... - ..........'331 ...'249... '199 jNationBI 2-Way Recliner -ctrole• of Colors." .......... ".....'22t ...'179•• 1139 TWIN saE Pc. Pine Finish Suite .... .....,...,~Mtj-JW .,m,.lll·irr.ht•L'699 ...'549 ... '469 Recliner·. mul~ llrlpt..................... .. ~... -.'299 ...t219•. 1189 Serta Gentle Touch·-·---··--······ ..-· ............... .1171 .• 1t1D u.IIC...•. '79 1 (4 POeCO"tAim... oo·Bitcl:Sule•·•"-'"'""d '-•~'89!1 ...'649 ... 529 ICalinaP!lorRoclu!riRecliner ·""'"""·········-·····'349, ..'279. .• '239 Imperial Hotei/Motei. •••• - -····-··~--··---···--···--· -'18D .,. '129 !.1-. IIC .•••• '88 Pc. Oak Finish Suite :;;.."·mlrror·rirl'.•~tN httd ._ ..•.....rm ...1499-. '399 Rocker!Recllner - blut/lni!OndoL ...................1469 ... '379 ... 1319 Ther·l·Pedlc Evening ShadoWl--·------------•tw .• '139 tl. tJC •••• sgg 1 Pc. Pine Finish Sutte . ..,,... ,,vuw-c hHI-p~ntl hu6•.•.'599 .• t:l99... 349 IFlexs1HII Rocker/Recliner .cMI•" 1'"'"·········-··..'572 ... ~19 ... '339 Slrtl Ultr. Fi'm ........... - ... ·- ···-~··-·········-·· ..'2N•• '17t u . ,o:. •• 1129 6 PC. Nostalgic Oak . doordrmtN l•ncl lncludtd ..'2799 ...12299.. . 51599 IFltxstHII RockarfRecli~r -bltoeJbiue prli'IL..••.••- ...'722 ...'529 ... '399 FUll SIZE 6 PC:. Solid Cherry •t.-~ cteutt<hnt on chu l..... - 52999 .. .'2499... 51999 Imperial HoteVMo1eL ..•••.......••.•,........................~-''" -·· •m u . I'C . ... '98 ICatnar>~~rWall Recline~·""' ••"'···-·-·····-····"" ...~211... 1349 6 Pc. Colonial Oak .......... .... ... 11111.,_, _,..._!'2199 ...'2m ... 51688 Slrtl Gentle Flrm:......................................i:l3t .. •m u. PC. .... 1129 ICatniPIH!r Rocker/Recliner ·mMivt llbric...................'469 ...'379... '299 4 Pc. Bassett Oak - lrl~ drunrlmlrror-chnl·ht•d....... 1299 ... '899... 1699 ICatnap;:H!r SwlveVGlkleriRecllner . muld color .........'St9 ... 429... '379 Serta Extra Flrm................ - .••••...•__.. ............. '211 ... '21t u. ~ ... •179 BEDDING Pc. Cont. Black . rrir~or fronls·lncludttltaMd ............ ..'l399 ... '999 ... 5788 - 1 1 Serta Supet' Flrnt---··-··..····-···----·· - -·····-·'42'-- '3tt f._O . I'C •• ••• '219 QUEENSIZ£ sena Gentle Touch.----··-·-----·--~-----·~' .• ':m.-r ·-· 1299 ~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::===::: CURIOS & GUN CABINETS Ther·A.·Ped1c Saveretgn, ___.:, ••_, ____,__ ~----- -..'57t.- '429 •r .... 1329 Seoll Extll Finn...••••. - ... ··--- ··- ·--···-·-'" •. ~""'··· 1449 Chtrry 8 Gun . doubll door lockt. 2drMI' slor~g& .. - •..'59!1 •..'479... serta Ptrttct S1tej:ler PlftOw Soll.-.---··..·--..~-·~-····'70.~ '5!19 Sf.T-... '499 . ........... -~ . '469 Oak 11 Gun · etchedgt11• door~- diet Mad.•----··-----'699 Octagon Front Curio. z,,y~n aflnllhfl· tdoo,t-ltght.'2B9 ...'239... '199 APPLIANCES . "" "" ... -""1 w '399 Oak 10 Gun~ ..... ..,,,.. h.-.•.• ••..•••. - .'73!1 ,.'599... 1519 Brealolronl CUrio-......, Olm·•1"wldo...•.•.••...•••'995 • .'729... '599 GibSon 14CU. ft ..Ffost·frte·lo·. doon·wtlhl orelmoncf..'619 .."!519... '469 Kelvlnalor 18cu.n.-Toftoo ..... .-_.,.,,;,..,.'699...~!19... 1539 Console l Mirror · o•ll·2 cloor;D11&0ie-WIII mluor ______'429 ...':149... '299 Ktitvlnator 18 cu. n.. Cherry Corner Curio-nklpfk>l· 2cloar•· p1Glmenttop.~.'799 ... '649.. '549 light Otk cu~lo-31·- .,.,.,.......lr( •.•••••.•.'4211 ..•~!9-. '2~ Oak Comer Curio - curvtellront · :1: dcort - i~IM~-----'419 ... '399-. '339 Gibson 18.6 cu. ft. ~ iY!tlltl ctntlll'ttf" alltl¥eL.-...'799 •..'699. .. 1589 - 3lellon1111.._.1tJ.tronL.----··tm ...'639. .. JS69 Light Oak Curio-om""' go,.· llghl· 1"'"'"·---~•. '289 ... ~19.. 188 1 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Gibson 19.0cu. fl .. " " ......t.~•-··.,099 . .1899... '799 8. ACCESSORIES Prtmltr 36" Gas Range ..... ,....,-~·· ""''········~•• . ...'<99 ... '44!1 -I ......... Ull WI _.,.... Mlytag 30" Ell<:..................................~99 ...'521... '439 Pint Flnlth Clblnet. so· • .._.,."""'~··- ······ ·· ·-- '369 •..'249... 1199 -a.llt~Pd!rDI. G~ 30' Elec.· 2·1"1f" .._ Naturll Oak Cabinet. c:Hitn, louwltftd •lkii'IG doarl..-.1179 •..I'J39... '289 1k Kit meetitll will be Nov. 19 at die RecdsYifle Church of Cltrill. A Clliiaw 1Kirbbop will be ltelt . . Beay Bogs directing lk jiiUjec:L J' ben are to brin& f"mJV food ucl also lifts for jM XI ill die. Pomeroy --"R, ,..__ Nunlng GibSon 30" Elec. ~ wtn.cloclo.•••~71 .....99... '399 ·E-"""':·..~~"'"'"'""··-'139 . .'561..:'449 Mlytag Elec. Dryer · .,• .Ill! """'"-·---··---'459 .•1411.• '399 Mlyllg AUto. Waaller ' .,,. " ·' ""'·-·-·--·-·····'1211 ..'411.. '469 MlytagBuln-lnDiahwoahlf.,., ___.,.,... 'tfi ...'S211••• 1469 Glbaon Auto. Wuller -3 .,..,11!W.,.....,__'411 ••'4211... '399 G1baon Elec. Drylr .... ...,••: __________..•~ ..'361... '319 Medium Oak ~blnet . glen door, edj. tMiw.• •······-····--'519 ..•'-129... '379 Selid Oak Tope Clblnel· glm '"'' "'"'' "' doon.-.'369 ...'289... '249 Blankll ~hill , ..., 1'"""' .. ••*···-·-···-··········-~19 .. .'249...'219 Lit Pint Cedar Chnl ...,""'"~"'""'·--····.:.....'1!1 • .'3119•.. '329 Plow Secretory Ball: •101> id· """" ....,...••••.••'29 ...'229... '189 Oak FlnBh O.k • .u- wldt, 4llftl.tt1Wtft, "'' top ..........'»t ...'281.., '229 , an.. 1lte Sat • •!lim be&iDI . . . . jactla ol ... Maec:l and TupiDorhBalaA 1 -c.m1,s.c., ............. Atlaotll: Oeeu... IHIIIillllllfli. ' Chair . o1klcant bluevllvtL.: •.'249 ...~19... *139 Swing Rocker . .,,,. ,,, "''············-·-·-····'299 .. .'239... '199 IQueenAnne Wing t:hallfs . Cl1olctol CoiOf•········--·- '269 .. .'199... '169 LH·60YRocker/Rectlner. 'eoo~Cho1.,...•..••..........~39 ...'3211... '279 La·Z·Boy Chaise RockoriRtcllner. '""' 1•"'' ·····-'SU ...~211... '369 TELEVISIONS -- un w• .-..wn ZenHh 20" Remolt. Clble "~ ·wwOgretn ubjnet. •..•'419 ...'369_. '299 zentth 20" Remole -cablt rttd¥ -blad cablnet ______.,29 ... '379-.'329 Zentth 20" Remote - ttelmelnltor·sttrto.~--- ·-·----···--'479_ ..."'29... '369 Zenllh 25" Remole · ,... ,..,.,....,~,---·--······~99 • .'S2!L 1489 Zenilh 27" Remole .... - .'""'·····-·--····--'659 .. .'569•. 1529 Zenith 25" Remote- con~e~t•••IO-rKJrnanllar. ____ ~.....'699 ...'621 ... '569 Kelvinator 20.6cu.ft. ·• ;M~~Mr ............a••..t.on!l4t .•'741.• '619 Oak Clblnet, QI~S doors . drawtr, p~u-ou1 W tf...... ,_~69 ...1379 ... '299 !Jak Cabinet . s.t• t.ll, aprlng hinges, dr•••---···-··--·····'639 ...'499•.. '429 ,~. ......... 3pc. Olk Drpp Ltaf Table &2Chalos..•.......... '289 •.'220... '179 5pc. C0111toy Oak Table wiLeaf ~- ""'--·· '3811 ••'329.. '269 5pc. WhHt/Moplt Se1-.....- . •. - " •.......'809..'699.• '549 5 pc. Chrome Set -glen lap llbM/4 Otut 'lltttl cllllr..- '419 ..."J39... '269 5pc. Cherry Sel · ... ""..,,..,. "'' """·-·--'539 .•~ ..... '359 TradJUonal3 pc•. f"I'I!JIIkololottkWim •. ~---·····-··-·-··-'1699 __ .11299... '999 Kttvlnator 30" •llfodMn-ellc.-bllcli fronl-cbck & tlmlr}679 ... '599... '479 KelvNtor 40~ Ellc. · clot:ki•'!*·'•tte alarega.._______'16g ...'681... 1589 _. • •n••** ~.... IALf ' .. !799.• 1 Loveseats . sStylft To G~~ocu.....................as.9-699 • VtJUICtJtJJc~... 1299 -- 1111 ,. Zentth 27" Aemott·catliOIHin..:rttnplogrem-•tltiO ._'789 ·-'699 ... 11659 Zentth 27" Remote -contoll•v•t.nl-•~~No-olke~blntL}I99 _ '?99... 11699 tennh 27" Remote ...,,...,.,.. ....vco """ --~099 ...'171•• '829 SOFA SLEEPERS ... ...... --.. ... ~ T~adHional Full Size ~or• ''"' -··--··-···········-~99 ...'53!L 1449 Conlernporory auetn Sill -"'" ;oc....,.....•.- ..'8211 ...'841... '499 LI-Z·Boy OUttn Sl,. ·- " ' '"''-·····---'1111 • .'..... '699 Colonial QUeenSID-blueprt~tr~n~tm•.• --."----"-'IM9 ...'721ri. '591 Pillow Arm OUttn Sill...,. ""'···---········'799 ..'511., '488 Li-Z·Boy Outtn Slzo.-"" ... """"-··-..·--'MI .•'799•. 'SI8 �::::1 The Sentinel .:~Awards Ohio presented to Tuppers Plains students ·' •' ~ An fiSSembly to obServe lhe end of the nine weeks was I'C(:Cndy held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Several parents. Dr. Janis Schmoll, John Redovian from the University of Rio Gtande, and John Costanza, Meigs County elemen•,. tary supervisor, attended. . All teachers presented the stu· • dent of the month, a citizenship '• award, and perfect attendance. Stu· i dents of the month for October .' were: Kindergarten I, Darren Scarbrough, K2, Morgan Weber; first grade, Jessica Boyles; second grade, Carrie Wiggins; third, ..,• Bradley Brannon; fou.rth , Josh Kehl; fifth, Meghan Avis; and sixth, Stephanie Evans. ,• C!tizens~ip awards were pre· sented to Eric Koffel, kindergarten I; Mark Guess, K2; Chrissie Gre· ' .' gory. ftrst grade; Danielle Thomas, second; Tiffany Kidder, third; Joey .' Marcinl\o, fourth; Kirt Spencer and STUDENTS HONORED • THse students were recendy retog· Leah Sanders, fifth; Jessica Bran. nized as studenta of the month at Tuppus Plains Elementary. They are Klnder1arten 1, Darren Scarbrough, K:Z, Morgu non, sixth. ' Weber; first grade, Jessica Boyles; second grade, Carrie Wlggtas; Others receiving awards were . :' third, Bradley Brannon; fourth, Josh Kebl; nn•, Meghan ·Avis; Chapter I reading: Tiffany Spencer, •'..· .·and sixth, Stephanie Evans. Jon Grueser, Stacy Grueser, and Jason Stevens. Attendance and additional • • awards were presented to: Kinder· garten: Erik Koffel, Jaime Reel, '. Sarah Yost, Lucas Grueser, Mark ' ':' •. · Community Caleodar items. . . Guess, Jesse Harris, Brent Hensley, 6564 or 992-7733 to reg~ster. Morgan Weber, Chris Connolly, appear two days before an event . Adam Dillard, Darren Scarbrough, SYRACUSE. Youth rally~ the Tyler Winebrenner, Courtney • and the day or that event. Items • must be received well ia advance Syracuse Nazarene ChiD'Ch, Fnday, Jones, Jennifer Hayman, Dusty : to assure publicatioo In the cal· 7 p.m., for ~11 yo~th ages 12-23. Murphy, Aaron Gillilan, Megan : endar. Greg Cund1ff will be speaker. Adams, Bryan Minear, Jessica Refreshments served. Kehl and Br<ttany BllllleU. THURSDAY First grade: Jessica Boyles, . • . POMEROY • First Southern . idder; Nick POMEROY • Meigs County Nathan Grubb, Ryan K :· 'Baptist Church, revival, through Democratic Party, Jl!llluck victory ' Friday with Charles Altimore and dinner, Friday, 6:30p.m., Mei$S · Henry Roe. Lamar 0 'Bryant. pas· County Senior Citizens Center 10 • -tor, invites the public. Pomeroy. Public invited. Bring a covered dish: Meat and beverages COOL VJLLE • Hunter's safety will be provided. Admission is : , course. Wednesday. Friday. Nov. free. ; 18 and 20, 6:30-9:3(> p.m. and Nov. . ' LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full • 2 I and 22 from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Coolville Lions Club. To regis- Gospel Church in Long Bottom : tei', or for further information, call . wiU hold a hymn sing Friday at 7 • Bob Pullins, 667-3831·, Ed Rood, p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites lhe public. Fellowship will follow. : ·-667-6348 or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. '.. • . . . Community ·calendar Weeks, Chrissie Gregory, 1on Grueser, Kevin Marcinko, Cody. Bartram, Katie Robertson, Jason Coleman, Andrew Upton and Hailee Cline. · · Second grade: Ashley Boyles, Travis Willford, Thomas Simmons. Tyler Simmons, Chris Griffin , · Deirdre McCartney. Third grade: Janet Ollaway', Sta· cie Watson, Jared Marcinko , Tiffany Spencer, Patricia Shields, Kim!lerly Marcinko, Tiffan~ Kidder, Jake.Householder, Jimnue Put· man, Billie Jo Welsh; Elaine Put· man, Darlene Connolly, and Bradley Bl'8111)on. · · Fourth grade: Wes Shafer, Gary Vierling, Matt Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Dustin Marcinko, Travis Adams, Joey Marcinko, and Josh Kchl. Fifth grade: Meghan Avis, Crystal Be,nnett, Matt Boyles, Carrie Sheets, Amanda Wheeler, Matt Bissell, Molly Heines, Sheena Gilmore, Steven Weeks, Amanda Upton, Leah Sanders, Matt Cald· well, Kirt Speneer, Kim Godwin, and Jeremy Gillilan. Sixth grade: Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Evans, Jason Stevens, Dustin Grossnickle, . Tommy Coram, Sari Putman, Greg Burke, J.T. White; Lacy Bunting, Heather Rll(:khold and Sarah Householdel. RAVENSWOOD ~ D.l.'s IIYA HIU FARM TOYS •• a.... ; . POMEROY • A meeting for : those interested in helping to pro• vide rural water service to the resi· :. dents of Western Meigs County will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at , the Meigs County Chamber of Commeri:e Office on East Secood Street in Pomeroy. Township trustees, water providers and lJOV· emment representatives are invited. . SATURDAY LETART FALLS · Letsn Falls PTO fall festival will be Salurday. Turkey and ham dinnec will beg111 at 5 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children and free for childftlllllldcr -ae two. Cake decorating and pie baking contests with all entries to be at the school by 11 a.m. Saturday. ' LINDSAY AND DARIN TEAFORD • Ad. fttiWe .... _...;., rour ad niDI . . . l:te pnpaid • llMii'N ~-~for ad. paid Ia ad.aDCe. • F,.. A.-, Ci..O.war aod Foaad oulo aadw!S wonlo will loo Brothers celebrate birthdays The fltSt and founh birthdays of Lindsay and Darin Teaford were celebrated recently with a pany at the home of the.ir ~ts; Dale and Linda Teaford, Racine, The themes of "Baby's First Birthday" and "10~ DalmatiQns" were 'carried out with cake and ice cream and other refreshments being served. Attending were twin brothers, Dale and Derek Teliford, grandpar· ents, Larry and Phyllis O'Brien and Dale and Wanda Teaford, great· grandparents, Bob and Florence ru3da,............ · • Prin ad 1w aD aapllol i......, noUy, Lisa, Patty and AiHirea Pape. Cbris and Randy Tackett. Sending cards and gifts were Carol Pape, Dennis and Ellie Teaford, Kelly Rizer, Kcnda Campbell, Rod and Margie Grimm, Rick, Jeri, Phillip, Jennifer and Dawn Harris and grest·_grandpar· ents, Rex and Mary O'Bnen. o( ••Le • A cJa.lllocl ad......_t placed 111 tl&o CioWpolio IJ.ily 1'..U.... (acept Cluoillad ~7· a..- Card or Lop!. Notio11) wlllaloo ap~il1 tho Polnl Plouaat oad lho Dally S..U.ol, nachl"ff oftr 1e,000 bo~ a....,_ Words 1 15 15 3 6 15 10 15 Monthly 15 ,. Rdlllfr: wt IU~ ynu KJr wul. · . POMEROY • Meigs County : Commissioners will meet Friday at •. 10 a.m. ..·" . ' ; • MIDDLEPORT • Cerlmic irce •• f9p IJIIel, Middleport Arts Council, · .· Friday 11111 Nov. 20, 6!30 p.m. Cost "it ·$12 and includes all material. Jully Dixon, inslnleto.r.· C.U 992· Cpn~ umer pay~ sales 1u. Void where prohibited. tued or rc~tric ~d . Mail 10: CMS DEPT. 12999. I Fawcett ' (';o'h '"'ll<' 985 G <n 843-l'ortload 247-letar& F.U. 949-Radae 742-Rutlaad 667-{:out.IDe Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 8 97=: ......... .... 8ZifF ·I 5.00 mtr's obol0 9 ~. Your coal aher rWate SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND C:LEARINQ WATER&. SEWER LINES . BASEMENTS &. . ·.- Sf!1alllozer Work 25.00 Per lour REASOIAILE RATES . HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone,, Dirt, Gravel and Coal · POMEROY, Oil. PH. 614·992·5 591 liCENSEr ond BONOED 992·7553 12·5-tfn BISSELL & BURKE . CONSTRUCTION ••whmes u.,. aj: llltl ......... lllllli IIi Prien good wilh •~change 11-llolp .......... II- Sll•tloaa 'IVaatad EXCAVATING l~IMunDCe 14-- Jluo'- T...W., t:>- Sehoola a I .......ioa 16- Radio, TV a CB Repair 17- Mlacolta-ua 18- Waated To Do a Cram a Fertiliser per gal. RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke ·12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 992·3838 10-12·'112 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Quality Stone Co•. ·siZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992"' Factory,choke 12 gauge only . 6637 St. Rt. 7 · STARTS nesllire, OH. Terry end D~nna lletthewa and 1; Amber would llu to : ' thank ContlnuHy of Care, GreG &. Miry Ann, Bron Williams, who ••• our own priYilte aldler. To all -the paople who 8ent flower•, card• and 1topp•d by to help. The Added Touch, D•b lncl l,.oteUI, a big thankl. Brandl than b. · · Jody Gum, thinks for bllng there. Freel Hoffman, thllnkl for ~mblr's wheelchair ramp, . Tracy, Lee, Phil, Steve, D1nlelle thanks for getting ' Amber out anct bllng good friends. LJ. thankl-for being , In Columbu1 when : WI ftlw yo"' slater 5 ; home. Larry Mitch ' for •II the thlnga ·' you have clone end ' for juat being there· : (and ·• special · thlnkl to "!hY" tam, lly, th1 Steve , Manderson fllmlly.) Amblr Is out of Iter wheelchair and 'she geta her pins out . this month. : · 11'1 been • long I monthe, but we ' made It, thanks to our friends end , "my" fMIIIy. Donnli M th.lwa ! , I 2!? .... 2!? 1111111'1 -crllt llfllll'l 1~?.a.n 1111 01 '-' I • -·1 it. WIIIIPJ .... . ' " OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. llort lloura: 1:30 o.m. to I p.m. MOndoy ~h Frtdly, 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. B.turclrt, Mid I 1.m. ta 5 p.m. aun.y - GAWPOUS 20t1Upperlllverll011d ......:1101 Nou•:,..11,tta. I t . CIC .Iii 1 hom•. No enh .tart. up, Start It once 1nd· you'll nevw have to wonyabout All H•rdwood, S.••••ed, C~•money lgllnllncometllal kMpl going when ,. delivered. you Cln't. . (114)8711-6153 111m ·12 pm 11'111 · •pm·10pm (614) 992·5449 BULLEnll BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.·M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION hoa-...-lor 10/12112 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PRICE REDI,JCEDI Tho prtc. to SN,900 Md ............. up .. ol moy bo quollylng pot· oanlo buy vtfY on 3)\ocno In """"*" MICROWAVE OVEN .anti VCR IIEPliR AU MillS lrlBI It I• Or W. PkkU~ •LIGHT AAUJ.,ING • KEN'S APPLIANCE "FIREWOOD -.4BR,3-,2-,-.cl1 BR opt. P-'!f lnc*ldoo 4.800 oq. ft. 1... bldg. Col 114-982·7104 for Allot BILL SLACK 992·2269 • USED RAILROAD liES OF CASH IS BETTER SERVICE GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF F&A TREE ._.... 11!1 IIIIEUL IIIVICI ClASSIIII ADS ! .' wanled RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Factory 12 Gauge Choke 10128/'8211 OVERBROOK CENTER Ron! WendI F.-nillv 6 Frlet11dall when you don'L (614) 3'78-6153 614·992·7144 •12and 6-10 GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads....................'19000 Turkeys .•..•.......•..........•..•1 175~ Fish .........................1400 per Inch , Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. WE DO ROOFING AND ·EYERnHING UNDERNEATH IARAGIS e ADDitiONS • SIDIMI . TROMM BUILD~RS .., O••lifr b111,.rl Coatr1ctor• Call AI, 614·742·2321 1117/lln BP OIL CO. HOME HEATING . OILS DIESEL FUELS • GISOLINES We Deliver In••• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 w. Vouchers lcreos fro• hit Oflce 217L kco.. St• POMIIOY, OliO ClAttiFIED ADl flU THE HOUSE IMRflGWiftC? CUAN wWilli I ' Happy Grandma VII k..... golngeven 992·5335 or 985·3561 THANA Happy 23rd Birthday, . Creekload Middleport, Ollio 4-4·92-thl ·AHANDFUL 11 31904 ....... MOTHERS AT HOME Chrlltmu lneOmel Eaar work from FIREWOOD FOR SALE C&rd Of Thanks '. -h---------.. ;a~ GUN SHOOT $40.00 • load ' :; 1 D¥~.flnli 20 Yr. Exp. """ In life? 18 yra 1nd up. Earn lie much u you want, filii or part time from yOllr home. No caah · lnveat.mant, 1M your own boae,.even If you're atill a atudenl Thla Ia lnc11m11 that 21121921\fn -1 1\\111- 12--Pt. .biOflaHeaU., 83-- E~maY&tinl . M- Electrieal a Refrip~·tlo~ 85- General Haulin1 86- Mobile .Home Re~ir 87- Uphobtery Do yOU need I (No Sundar Colis) FREE ESTIMA.TES c....., YOUNG DAVIDSON'S PLUM liNG 614·949·2801 • 949·2160 . or 915·3839 UMESTONE- TRUCKING 41- Ho- for Lm ''"-- T ....L. for Sale 41,- Mol.lle Il-ea lor Roal .t 4 Wll'a 4ll- F.... for RMoto~ycleo - AJ>ara-t for S..& , 75- Bo.ta a -Mo&on for Sale 4$- Funi&load a Au10 Parto a Aoc-rieol for R•• ~ ... Ropolr 47- .......... 10 - · Equl-1 ' 51- s,..u., Cooola 53-Aau.p. 54- Mlac. Merobaadlae 55- Buildi"ff Supplioa FOR SALE COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TRAILER liTES, LAJiiDCLEARING; DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED 1:1\111' , AREW~OD New Homes • VInyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement WTndows Room Additions • Roofing . HOME BITES ond ,\ I I I I " I I II 1, - -· R-laiA-1 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. BULLDOZER,BACKHOE I I I i\ I "l I 'I 'I II· :-. 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale~ 33- Far., for Sale 34--- Bu._ i ...., Build~p 164-...: H.a• 35-LocaaAc,.... 1~- S,...J 36- Real Ea1ate Waated · and Seeding. ·Shrub and TTrlmmlng • Removal 2·7·92·tln For Sale or Tra.- -.s_ 1-Cardlol 1-laM.-y 3-- Aaao.ac •••· 4-CI-way 5Ada 6- 1:-t aed Fouod 7- 1:-taadFo....d 1- r..lol;. sat. a AuclioD 9-- 'IVaaiaoiiO Buy ------------Filii PONDS 985·4473 667·6179 a $.30 :------1 1 /~1( S4U9 Sill prict I&( EXCAVATING BULLDOZING •Garages •Complete Remodtling . .Stop & Compare Peca for Salo , Millic:aiiDitruaeatl Fruica V...taht.. $ .20 RateS are !Or consecutive runs, broken up days will be chaJS"d for each day as separate ads. 7],153-2073 ' I :Rate Drive, Del Rio. TX 7HK40 SYRACUSE • The Asbury United Methodist Church in Syra. cuae will have a bazaar Saturday in the church basement with crafts vegetable soup, pies and baked goods. HENDERSON, W.Va. • Square dancing and c~o$£ing at the Hendmon CommtDIIty Building from S:Il p.m, . . 588-"-• . 24i-RioGnaolo 2~.,•• ow. 64S-Anlola Dlat. 379-Walaul 675-Pt. Pt...... 458-Leuo 576-Apple c.... · 773-Maaoa 882-New D••en 895-Letart 937-Butrolo 992-tltoldlepor&l Pomeroy 1111131112 CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER wou · Lawn Mowing. FrNE8tlnwiM . 114-7424020 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, I I . ;' ~ Evonlnp •nciTRACKHOE WORK . . AVAILABLE. GET RESUI.TS • I'ASTt ' . LOTI'RIDGE ~ Counlcy music mght at the Loltridge Community Center will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be aVIillble. Public mviiCd. w,. I ~ • ; RIPLEY, W.V.A.· • Liberty • Mountaineers will perform Friday ; at·Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. 446-(;alllpnl!a 3674'; •The Area's ·Number I Marketplace SAVE $.75 I onanySTI"OiiTratmmt I ....... For More Information flEE ESTIMiiES Days . 29 GaDia County Metca Cot~~~ly M1110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 RATES or t llldcloport, Ohio Aak For Doll• DRIVEWAY WORK aad UMEROIIE IIELMRY SERVICE l;la.aified pagea COller ihe follpuling telephone eschongea,., lor ....... llrot.L.r ad._;, poper). CaD loefoN2oOOp .•. .Lor of10r publicodo&& 10 .Ue corroetloa • A.di ..._, paid lD .dYaace an: Card of 'l'luu&.. Bappr A.I a M-oriaa Yard Sal. ............... """ ..,. ... You""'' aMer rebate 1:00 P·lll· Monday 1:00 pm. Tue!day \:00 p.m. Wedne!day \00 p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday a .n ::_ • FRIDAY : ·. POMEROY • Meigs County React will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. , • ~-It oot ..._u.le lor onon of~flnldar (chock Birthdays observed . .• lo cloublo prioo olOd ..., • 1 paia>IIM type oat, ....t DAY BEPORE PUBLICATION · 1:00 p.m..Salurday Tuooday Paper Wedneoday Papor Thund.y Paper Friday Poper .,Sunday Poper CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES .· POMEROY ·• The Pomeroy . POMEROY · Pomeroy Senior Group of A.A will meet ThurSday at · Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a 7 p.m. at the JTPA office in dance Saturday from 8·11 p.m. Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for infor· with music by Smokey Mountain . ; : mauon. DrifterS. Arthur Connan! will be ,. . . the caller. Bring snacks for the '· · TUPPERS PLAINS • A special snack table. Public invited • meeting of VFW Post No. 9053, : . Tuppers Plains, will be held ThiD'S· RUTLAND • Round and square ; day at 7 P:~· to ~ounce res~lta of dance, Saturday, 8 p.m. to mid· ,. a fund-ra1smg P~JCCI. ~ll llckets night, Rutland American Legion : ~ are to be turned m that rughL Pub- Hall. Music by CJ and the Country ·: lie invited. Refreshments will be · · Gendemen. Public invjted. ;·. served. The regular meeting wiU be • · held at 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Mei~s County • Board of Elections w1ll hold its • ;: . CHESTER • Shade River Lodge official count of ballocs cast during ···' No. 453 F and AM will meet the general election on Saturday at ;·· Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge I I a.m. at the board office', • hall iri Chester. Officers will be Mechanic Street : elected. All master masons invited. : RefresbJt!CIIts served. • SALEM CENTER • The Salem Center United Methodist Church POMEROY • Benefit for Bill will hold a bazaar Saturday at the Wani at the Meigs County Seniors fire ho11se from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ••~enter, 5 p.m. Food, live music Food will be available and there :• )lcluding country, bluegrass, clas- will be a bate and craft sale. Public .; 'Sic, and gospel. No admission. For invited. ;. "more information call 367..()2()4. COPY DEADI,JNE Mondoy Pol!er MoN. thru FBI, 8A.M,·5P,M. - SAT.B-12 ...... _. IIIIIIPII- POMEROY • Sacred Heart POMEROY • Gospel music • Catholic Church, Pomeroy. will concen feaiuring Shammah will be : , have its fall bazaar Thursday. Din- at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist • ner will begin at 5 p.m. and consist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, of cream baked chicken or ham, Pomeroy. on Saturday at 7 p.m. • noOdles, mashed potatoes and Public invited. : gravy, green beans, hot rolls, :; choice of cole slaw, awle sauce or REEDSVILLE • Fifth annual :· pickled beets. Cost is $5 for adults Eastern High School craft show, .; and $2.50 for children "12 and Saturday 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., spon. : ' under. Dessert included. sored by band boosters. Call 985•'•• 423 I for infoonation. •: : ROCK SPRINGS • Rock · :· Sprin~s Grange will hold an open F.AIRPLAIN, W.VA. ·Liberty \! meetmg Thursday at the grange Mountaineers will perform S~~~Ur· :: hall at 8 p.m. Rev. William Mid· day at the Jackson County .Jam:- dleswarth will show slides of boree in Fairplain, W.Va. ' .; churches in Meigs County. Public ; . invited. Refreshments will be :: served. MIDDLEPORT • Slate painting class, Middleport Arts Council, ;: MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local Saturday. noon to 2 p.m. Kathryn -: OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 Meadows, instructor. Cost is $15 : · p.m. at Meigs Junior High School and includes aU supplies. Call 992: · in Middleport 2242 or 992-7733 to register. Y_.Oida .C.ll 304-273-3721 Call 992-2156 :·· :.lie TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. Fertllztng, Weeding, All Agee Welcome SttDitpiiYAl. QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 266 Mill Street Spec•tc•nw . POMEROY • Connie Smith will • ; perform Thursday at 7:30p.m. at : Meigs High School. The C()IICCtt is · . sponsored by the Meigs Band Hoosiers. · 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460' PO..POM, tu•UIG, UTOI TWIIUH Ann Mash entertained recently with a birthda . . y dinner ~or the birth!lays of her. gran u ter, Christie, age 16, and Bob, of ·, Adams. . Others attending were Jim S.C. Guests were Bob, Tammie, Latltudeisreckonedbythenumber of degrees north or south of the equa- O'Brien, Raymood Adams, Joshua Bobby, Christie, Susie Wayne and tor,artimaginarycircleontheeartb's and Chelsea Pape, Meriss~ son, Jesse, Mrs. Sharline Johnson surface everywhere equidistant be- Teaford, Lori Sayre, Lori, Dustin and Samantha and Dwight Cui· tween the two poles. and Cameron Brinager, Zach Con· !urns. The record low temperature in the United States was -80 degrees . at ~7~~t Creek, Alaska, on Jan. 23, Coltclabll . AD Sc11M • Vlnllgt • . To place an ad IEVIII'S LAWN MAIIIRIIAIICE Has Part-Time 7:00 to 3:00 and 3:00·11 :00 Openings for State Teated Nurse's Aides, Salary based on experience. For MOre Information Contact .Karla Hunter. \ 992-6472 a.Giity HI EHldettcy Air C..cltiolers, Heal P1mps, f•t'ICl(es & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home & Cooling 1391SaKDl'dSdtooiR.. ~~s,Oiolo· .. .'CiiJ (614)446-9416. I-I00-172-S96l MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE r.'li!D m OUR IIEW . IBWil11 STEEL IIISULAnD RAISED PINEL GAUGE DOOR . . IISTAWD PRICES · 9x7•$275.00 16x7-$450.00 OPEIEU IISTAWI-Ya IP-$200.00 . .. With 2 Tntnamlbrs · PurcHse of lectlnFIII .(. ' 992-6215 Pa••I'IJ, OW. Door Pin Opeaer .._ �- ' .. November 1 1112 Autoa tor 8lle 32 MM!IeHllmu torllll 3 Annaunclmlnll WEU.., I GilT IT 1-QE ~. OIOM'T t ~ ...... u.. ____ Te .... ,.... 1• 'loldl ,...<»ffli lbt.11141,111.11..., __ .. • _,.,.; Unlolor Co. IIIII III- . ,- e. MliiUWrrnr_.., ~ Television (IU'......IfiiE···· _ _ __;,.....;; lHU, NOY. 12 ·~- 0 four R.arronge ~Hera of Jcrombled words Viewing • = -..-- TIIAT lOY ~fila PIIILII p~ • loy the -•. , be- low 10 form four s1mple wordJ. • . I .-·. £ • ~~=~~~f,:i;c '•..' I ' 1 •• I Man to trooper: "It's a good thing 1 wasn't driving a com·· pany car. They frown on . . . . • speeding.' The trooper re· ,.....~~---....:.., plied, "The company 1work for 1 0 0 0 f._,.., u ..;S;.._;.Y'TR:..:.....:Or-.~ Is 1. 1 1 >_~. · r-.Tl~~r'TEI_F-rl~1-';,1"''-ll 0~~m~1e" • _ _ _ _ .,. ... the chuckle quoted . .. by fi ll ing in t he missing words _ I....J.-L.....L..J~..._...t yo'u deve lop from step No. 3 below. ·• • Help Wanted 18 . Wanted to Do SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Either • Usual • Liner • Mitten • TRUTH Will tie ...., hou·;t's ring, MJ rfll Dl•f, lw..-7111. r.1ecn:rd 41 Hot1111 tor Renl --- ...., HounhDid 51 The outgoing mayor of my hometown attended a political rally . He . said it was Iough being a politician because half your reputation is .ruined by lies and the other half is ruined by the TRUTH! ..... n .... =-:.: se ' Pf S' Stole Patrol oftlcel Thur. .ffL t-1 Don't mt.olhlo onot -·=-.. . . PHILLIP F•rm Supplr.", :-. Lrvcstack 61 Farm Equlpmlnt Halnl,... VacatiOM Glurlntttd ·-AIIYMF-.,._lha 1- lha =-· ....,. llollled--. --on Pomeroy, Middleport I VlclnHy ~ -ICO. .. · r-~-~~·z~at.~~·i~~ =-=-·""='n.-.:-. . d • ~. 11-Y ond opp' - -dly,l:.,.,...:oapm. O.T.R. IUnlljJ,IM-JIINIII. - ~ 100 ... home ,...._ 2117. ····~~­ a...,. .... ,... "' -hi.. 111.7to ll<ody - · 71 SW,. Run Ad, ~aniiT . .haalgn; .,.,J lion at pllno Real Estate MVIoe. IM,Ohlo. ~ UDIF 1111t!ta5 Ptr 011 COUFITTIJ n a • ' • .,., ~ 1 .......... ·. - 11IN AIJCTIDit I Ill ---7-Zbothl, 10 pond, I r't.a hra -..... .................. 1n,....-. t-----ap. ' - ...... 10W7W210. , 114 ... tiM. 2 - 1 ~J._!._k. .,.,., ...... Alliin - ... fl..fO'JDN IS OlfU "-.... }/ l ,_XA-MDtac;&ta.aoO. = • :=.-ln1WI.n-.114- : DIWI~UR FLH1'C ", ~ trnt Con- ·"' . lleablll Cllillllo. I -.n,IQO. ~·· 7 a • • ,, I IIIII ' I 7171 • . aldo!lr·~ ., I ltlblbtnce 4 Not .. lllllny I Acquire - - . - . . .... 12From·-Z 13 Slngar Dalla •• 1111 GIL till; Serv1ces SIIPIJIII • Tr,lll s po 1ta t ron 81 ·~ • ' 1 4 - - Iota . 15 Corroded alata AND WHe-1 I CO I'M A TEI<RIIlii.C VtORRIEI<. I WeRRY AU.. 11-E' TIME . 17LMp MANASE 10 510P 'WORRYING- ... Home entalope 11 Thoughlt • 21 Many oz. 23 One or moro 24 Enmlnad 28 Tannll playar Artllur32 Boxer lluhlmmad= 33 Pllrtalning to chtwn 34 Twofold 35 Plpallna · 37 Enfold 31 Flr11rm IIASEIIEHT 71 AI doe for Sale -11tL- Oa JOU ro!" howa torlho ........,., ... WATEAPAQQFINQ -~­ Laoal - - tumlohod. tao, FeM. I door, U:llllnl m=~, IN. ~ CUrtll Homllmproul INI: Yaara ........... On Ollllar • ....., tllirML ROQftl*derane. ,_ ... -. IIi' K. lwa ~ --. ·-..... ,.....,101. A&Jallz n'lofta . . ~ ~ ........ lor lSI! UMo -·"lotorallhlfla. - ... I -.u;n••· OJ NUrllna I .._-'a DIY 1 -W-OIHIICOn.?aCola Ctnlor Aaol! • PIIre ..,. I A.ll. ri:IO P.ll. II P II ........ _ , - . _ . . _ .. Tha don c.n.., 11111 ft I ' .... Rd., - . . . Ohla. Na , . _ 11 ca.- I'Or v- Chlld'a C... CoT Uo For A - · lnTonl noddlln an '" n ,,.. cln a11111 l8ohool Age 114-441- wl 1224. ~~--· -­ =: na ...- .... ,,. . . . . . . . In 'ddnl.. Till lolpt5ll!tg • trllllming - Aooa 1 .... 10. 114....,.IOZL IARH ~~ - food 54 Poor aound quality 58 Offspring 60 Own (Scot.) 61 EaploaiYa (abbr.) 62 OvtriCI 63 ~antle tap DOWN 8 Ultle 1 Clothing 2 Noodle caae 3 Bowlldared 4 Dllk for throwing 5 Pottle contracUon 7 Curly letter 8 Lacquer lngradlanl 9 Greon plum 10 Spl~t lanip 11 Heraldic CfOIHI . c..kRDM.I1t......oaM. ,· plu...... ....... ... ·' r:'.'l!a':.~ ac ......_._ 1 . .-. . . a1. • 7 . ., 18 TollY. 20 Group ol hro22 Showered In ·' winter 23 . .: ~· 24 Marqull cle .. :· 25- oodl 26 Puerto27 Or~a of hearing 21 Carolacl 30Tort.....,'e riYal--.... -andiiiTar_.,,_ ,· for Sale ... Avon. 114 Ul 1311 -.up And DollvorY. 01 fW 011, 32 Mobile Homu 1'011 43AHIIt 4,5 Long llah 46 Chope down 4g Blblcal mountain 53 Conaumed ~. Dovlo la;!!tng llaclllna And lAw 0... Pllymi~ Na Claolng Coole. Na Pa7ilta. 1C* APR. can 1.0 - 1110 Aak F.: lllkl . 40 Tropical tree 41 Hormone -Clio-.. . . , . .. lad....,., .Z ....... l..aoatiC( On z Acio ..... . .. TaalllgOr-11--. . ,,. Rutllllll. OH: 4 ' U • ... - And lellt& ,._ llniiii_.Riw ,,...tall .:::: If West follows to the second heart; , cash the A·K of spades and lad the -; heart two, hoping East started with ~ three trumps. ' · , ®-.--•rca • - 51 Tied (lhoH) 18 Nlpa Improvements iiiial Eut owners' org. ,1 Jtllytlka ..,.,.......,._.eor,. Bulldtng Norl~ 011e11~ away. · ACROSS a 55 West .,, . "I By Plilllip Alder ' The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ..,•.. 76 II 111111 ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West · ~· -•Uaoo? ~ .. " . _r.. .... +A You have 10 tricks if ODly you can get to the spade queen. Probably your first thought i.s to hope that West has diamond ace, but is that likely? PW'bel-eare East's points for his one- otart, ohoT - . , . _ ......... - - . ....,. All I ""'::::.."'!... pad cona, tt,OOO. :10W714Gl11• :---111211 , ,_ CITIAFN I'ED KEF, =lt.antha11M. . - Think the unthinkable !rum here? ........,. 1,1011 ':· dlllan, I - +A K 'KQ I09862 . .J 5 3 1 1111 iiiiO • -· l1,110AIIer4P.II.I-11110. 1111 ...., •• SOUTH Sooth Motorcyclea wl • •, - . Cllt11-Q71111f tA96 Hugh Kelsey ~ one .of the best · t+ Pass 1+ writers. In his books, he mixes 4 • Pass Pass PIIS!I ~ on which the "normal" is some· ·,., times right and sometimes wrong. Opening lead: K ·< You, the reader, have to decide which • :~ ·which. 1r·'--- -- - - - - -- ..J ••'• ., Kelsey's latest mini quiz book , "Test , '• Your Card Play 6" (published by Gol, ..) lancz and available for $8.95 from Tbe spade response? · .;; Bridge World,. 39 West 94th Stree~ 1 Perhaps West has queen doubletoD ,; New York, NY 10025), COJitains nine 1in diamonds, but a better line i.s iD try.·,: defensive and 27 declarer-play prob- ·to endplay East. You should ruff the ',. lems that will challenge anyone below : club queen with the heart six. Next . · expert level. Today's deal is the sixth cash one top trump. Here West dis- "' in the book. Is it "normal" or not? . cards a club. Take one mo.re top trump West leads the club king against a~d then unblock the A·K of spades. co\ your four-heart contract. You win Ftnally, ext! wtlh the heart two. East :::, with the ace and play the heart king. · must elther lead a spade into dummy:~., West wins with the ace and continues ' Q-10 tenace or play a dlaiiiOIId, al~,":. with the club queen, East discarding ing you to score a trick with dummy's: · the spade two. How should you play king. You get two tricks back (OJ' the· . / ALLEYOOP Wll For Will • • Car - Truck r.deln. c.IIIM Ul 0140. · aae. .... +J9762 ,7&43 + Cool: .., ..... Hollar-. .A r. SOJtnM '' DONAHu~ "1 / : ' . ' 114 111 ........:,. p.M. ~--.--.a171. :1:,.-.,:-:.~ lo-llni - ~~~ lldl $11\ or POJ&Of ._ii ~ 11 . Help wanted N~Y..T ON AII/AI-., I II ' ' In .Hw . . d • I 11 1 , _ l:ioiP, Pilat. 1110; 1 lloltloln ........ ~ 52 SpOrting Goode 18 Wanted to Do Emplo ymen t Serv rcc s • IN A vi/IY. ---·~-IU,.A77 Training · hao'pp ColtiiTa 1:. .. - tumllwe. - · • )ttAT 1111; . . . . H. . . . . on.. a, a- lilr - ~Ala - · ·~ I1NlD. . . · -~~L.' 74 GOOD UED APPI" •• -~-..Fr.··~·--...... - --. AllfllpW::..,=•• t..•c\u, ~ .......... ' M "= 'eM ....... , ......... M Pl n a ~ to 1 - 1- MLLIII'IQALIIALI ..._ __ TY...__ 7 - -a~_ _:uv~~·~··~ock~~-- ~·~· GDad Ullrll PICFIB·-fl 17 Bullneatl -7731 =. . r:!r'FuiJ.--·----M&...." .;,.;,. . .,.;.;.;.; ,; ;. ;.;:. . ,. .,.,. . .,. . '" -----....., ___ _ .. _ . -· ...................... .......... =-- .... .,... 2-=:,•7 .............-... __ , . . __ ._ . . . , = -·-- ... -· ... , ,. . __ ... .-.. .......... __-.,....,_ =::::- __ ....., ....-_ Cllal-...... ......... ca.._.... _,... __ .... ·------·-..... .--. ----c.n-,. =...... ::::-- .... _ ----·- ~ Wa- Ta luf:· ~- ...,.. Wl!b Dr Coli ...,., Lively.,,. ••......... 1101. -=·= ·-._ c U\'IFE'II-, , .._, ILU!s& 14 II!Uitl.', ""' - . ts!OO, 114- PI, PW, ~ - - red .......... 4WD; CUFTS .._ .... RlcilPaa-Auctlon Com~. · ....r-• .._ 111 llaw, DCifiiiiiiCI 5:oo- ·- - o ._...E... ~ ~=..:,".::::.:. - -· ==-::•:::--:,..,::-:·..,-::-..,----:-:-:C'7 ~~z;:-c::: Unw..._,.,. ...... ...--.: :n,ooa - . Co!.•. ~::m.""= =,.G!~!"'P~Qio!! 5;.• - "~.= ;:;;-.:.,:r:.,.::: -~ Or r a o. r , '* ..,. ~..II. a No ~i=t? F~ 8 · . Public Sale ·"· IAuctlon autelon -·••r -·---... 75o?l._., 1e Paid In Na W l l lloo<llna: Pn:lf...lollll . od lolo - . . ·~- ~no; .:-.-.~ 23 .....,. ...""" 1 :DCiplll Frtcloy, ~ odlllln · 10:ooa.m. Tilll~ipp" . AI: I SeiVIcea -;;;Lina..:;..;;_ ,.......,..,. _ ~ oe=s~ar · I .__,. .-.. ....r •--• ~.. w•r+UOJII*• ....-n FonT . . _ oiQ., PI, EAST t Q IP 8 +KQ J 9732 FA,M .UA/115VE5Ttn . AI'IIMAt..S I ,_- \ ---l-10,t4,1.-d. 2 Plolnlor, Dloc, 12,1011, . - -.IOUlll'nU . . 030; ....... !··~·~·~··~Or~~~~~~ cam.-..·~·­ ---XLT,'U,JII, - - - - Alo t' 1 1 10D Ploplli To Loll "'I ..w ...... Titl.1-l'lllllr.Qmlly= ., ... a..r, - WFST +a s ALDER FRANK AND ERNEST 55 ~--- . C... ••JIItl . . ......... . . . No. 11 7 Now - · :-.-L I --.,., .. +to a as 7 IJI.IIt .. U·ll-iz tK7U ......--.=r:. IIOIHG SALE 417 Kothy 81. Volley Eat. (bohlno .J NORTH +Qi013 PfDdur:tl - -.,7-••... ~-. Iii t'' .. rt Pk•-MIPiw J. 171ollli........ PI-nt ----·--·r·,.·------ ---- - .,..., I BRIDGE --~ ... a .., !1- 11 --Gilt; ' ,' ·• 31 EntiH••'• • :JeGr..blue :JeActu · 7 '" .. .~: ~· chllnnan . 42 TV ·ICIOf Kill·· - ~AC, . ... ,, 1 ........ -.. «Tropical -..,' llnkatllhr 46 Abltaln frOm ·:. · food Read the Best ! 84 ........ Electllcal& UCIS II f ":S . . . 11ea11w1, 104r171-171L wva u 111 • Read the CLRSSFIED 1\DS I . J .,;, Klntll • tore-- 588gl 57 Tennlt aqulpment WCftirthday eiiCICI'tolln. 85 General Hauling w. Oa Nao!l!'l ~· ·. ~:~::.... ':,,~:-CIJM:i =-:;:;.!"' conU~tent 52 Doetn't IIIII 55 I think, titer• "''J•ilii•••••• ~~r Refrlgll'ltlon !!IMio _ ...... . . ._ .. _ 1111 .....,.. ....... v _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1 .25 plus a long , self·addraaoed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o 'this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to siale your zodiac sign. BERNICE SAGITTARIUS (Now. 21-Dec. 21) BEDEOSOL Something that worked oul rather wall lor a friend mlghl not work out lor you - If you try lo rapllcale your pal's tac· Ilea and procedures. Think tor yourself, don 't be a copycat. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.IMI. 11) Trying loo hard to be your own penon today . could haVe Its drawbacks. If ,~ t. moving In one direction,· as!< ·you,..! why you're motivated to 'do the oppoalte. , AQUARIUI (.IM: 2IOrFeb. 111 In ordor . to be productive today wheno tul<' are · Now. 13, 1112 , CDn!)efned, IDIIOW prectlcltl pocadl.res. You could do better than ul!lal In the.i Don't a1tempt to do In one s t e p . year ahead In your material ilflalrl thing thai COUld tllce -al. · wall aa In your eoc:lalllte. However, you PlaCJ!I (Fell. 20 M1rctt •1 Stidl to must be careful to maintain a harmon!· I managing your own ilflalrs today u ous balance the two. r best you can, Instead of butting In end · ~ORPIO (Oct.-· 21) Be modeot j trying to run . things lor others. You'll today regarding your recent accom- 1have your hands lull dOing a good job 47 Engllalt -, IChoOI 46 Church 1111 , 60 Tide type ' 51 Huge : ; '. ..Y• '• ' T W as! KLXHD OHZJ ~~¥~E~!~~~5~n pllahmenta; 1s you not W811llo llk!lly to lm· go ·' on your(Mitlclt own. 21-Ap1111tl · over too wallboMIIng with tttoae ARIJ!S y.,.. judgpr-. Gat a jump on life by underatand· . mant might not be up to Ita high lng the lnftuences'll<>vernlng you In the standard lodty, 10 be l!lre to taka ada- - · year ahead. Send lor Scorpio's Astro- quate time to carefully think eacllotap through Graph predictions today by mailing ; lhrough When dealing with critical · . the dloe. .' .. • KLY .--alllllal Z V L F R INRP DltLANHD K Z W RL N D ZD TZXH RPH RPH B H I D. N DZTH BNEPRJNDH . J H 3 L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "ln . war, you win or lose, live Ot die - and the dlltarence II tual an oyoluh... - General Douglas MacArthur. C 1M2 by NEA, Inc. 12 . �. .. . ••'' I !P~tG!I~1~2=-~n.~.~~~~~Y~~~n~t~I~~--------------~----------1P~o~m~•~o~y~W~d~d~l~~rt~,~Oh~~~----------~------------_!Th~u~n~~~·~No~w~m~N~r~1~~1ft!!2i Rea.der questions legitimacy Gardeners tour Long Bottom home of 'physical psychotherapists Dear Au Llladen: I just saw a TV show about two women who operate similar businesses. They call themselves ~physical psycbotherapists.' What lhey do is act.OUt fantasies with their clieniSt both male and female. For example, if a man desires to have sex with a celebrity. a neighbor, a co-worker or the spouse of a friend but doesn' have the cciurage to apprvach her. the physical psychothempist will act out his fantasy with him. This presumably relieves the client's slrCSS, and it is all very professional. There are no pmonal entanglements and no guilt. It is viewed as 'a visit to the docLOr." The fee is $100 for a half hour. Both "doctors" pay llll\CS on their income, and lhe government recognizes lhcit business as legal. · Tell me, Ann, when did they legalize prostitution .in die United SlateS? •• S.I. DEAR S.L: The only place in the United States where prostitution is legal is in Nevada. Since it is a well-known fact that sex does relieve stress, it could be argued that these "physical psychotherapists' are ~onning a· useful service lind not harming is the bad eating habits that got them where lhey are. Please, Aan, wake up America. If people learn to eat right and exercise, they will see a huge difference. •• HONOLULU OBSERVER DEAR HONOLULU: You have made some exceUent points about fast-food restaurants, high.fat diets and insufficient exercise. People need to pay a lot m<n attention to an of the above, but there's more to it than tbaL Noi all ov~t people pig out and fail to exercise. Metabolism bas a great deal to do with whelher a person ~ fat or thin. Genelics is the wild card in the game, and it is played more often dtan you think. So how about a liule less self. righteousness and a little more compassion for those who are fighungrbeBauleoftheBulge? People need to stop loolciilg at fashion magazine models as the standard and pay more attention to the fringe benefits of eating healthy and staying in shape. They will look betler, feel better lind live longer. Gem of die Day: You have passed : the true test of maturiJy when keeping a secret gives you more satisfaction dtan passing it along. Ann Landers anyone. Aad now, since AIDS has been addej!IO die sex scene, maybe we should reconsider legalizing prostitution and mandate govern· ment inspec:tion 30 days. Wbile I am 1101 recommending it, it COUld be a way to go, Dear Ann Landers: I live in Hawaii and just returned from my f&rSt trip to die mainland. I could not believe all those TV comlllCII:ials on how to lose weighL Instead of spending so much money on quick weight-loss schemes, why don't people get seri· ous about nutrition? On almost every comer in Southern California, there is a fast-food restaurant, a donut shop or a hot dog place. Most Americans seem to live on foods that are high in fat and sugar, artificially Oavored and colcred, and either microwavable or carry-outs from the deli. Forget to save some of your To top it off, there are anorexics favorile Ann Landers colu11111s? and bUlimics woo do notn!alizc that "Nuggets and Doozits" is the slarVing dlemselves only slows down /UI.fWer. &lid a self-at/dressed, long, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes in their metabolism. and that lhe body . busiMss-siu tllvtlopt and a check Pomeroy will be ~onducting a wiD then by to store as much fat as or mt111zy ortkr for $S (lhis illciUdes bowl-a-thon during the week of possible to compensate. poslage and handling) lo: Nuggets, • Friday for St. Jude Children's I have no sympathy for overweight c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Research Hospital. Mrs. Pat Carson people who say it's all a matt« of Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In has volunteered to coordinate the genes. The only thing they inheiited CaiiDii4, send $6.) "Bowl-For-Life" campaign. AI SL Jude. scientists and physi· cians work side-by-side seeking not only better means of ueaunent, but also. the cause, cure and prevention of catastrOphic disea- in children. WRANGlER CHIC LEVI'S All information ~ at SL Jude is shared freely with other hospitals JORDACHE nXAS BUCK and instiDIIions the world over. CHIPPEWA JERZEE'S LEE SpcinSOJ forms are now avail· able at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. WHARTT TONY LAMA -KEY · Further information may be , obtained by contacting Mrs. Carson RED WING SUNSn BLUE HANG nN every The October meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club was an outing touring die Jand~raped yard and log home of Eddie and Sharon Hupp, Hupp's Landscaping and Lawn ServiCe, Long Botlilm. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp described their many shrubs, flowers and trees designed around a goldfish . pond with an arched bridge walk· way. A patio overlooked hillside landscapmg, ail orchard and a large scenic pond. Hupp noted to plartt shrubs so that the colors blend together especially the fall foliage. They !ben treated everyone to large · 1 Ohio Lottery • Orlando routs Washington in NBA tilt apples that two were ~nough for Evelyn Hollon had die IIIOIIIhly • .one pie. report on Butternut squash. It is • ' ' The club then !raveled to the bard-shelled fruit and stores well : home of Sonya Wolfe for a tun· for winter usc. It is delicious chcon. steamed or baked and it also makes 1 A short business meeting was good pies. It is a great source of : presided over by Ktihryn Miller. fiber, toO. Buaemut types are more • Doris Gruescr had devotions read· rcsisrant 10 squash borers than any : !,nl "'Yhen Winter Comes," and other types. . , ; . Blcssmgs on All Our Days." For For the arrangement of tl)e • roll call e~eryonc was to bring a month, Peggy MOQO'e used yellow I d~onlled pumpkin. Mrs. Gruescr mums and marigolds in a pumpkin. Jave a report on die county .meet· The meeting adjoprncd with mg and noted die annual Chrislrnas members ancl guests, Mary.Pugh ., Oower show will be held ~v. 21 and Edith Sisson, admiring the • and 22 at Carleton School m Syra- view of lhe river valley. cuse. , Pick 3: 142 Pick 4: 6573 Page4 Community Thanksgiving service. set ' Pbins for the annual .community Thanksgi vinJ service were made when the Meigs County Ministerial Association met Wednesday at the Racine Pentcco$tal Assembly. The services will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Deron . Newman of Syracuse as die speaker, Holiday activities were dis· cussed and will include SUPPOrt of the Meigs Cooperative Parish Christmas food diStribution project with contributions of food, money, and voliJ!Iteen. . · Reports were fiven on the monthly ministers visits to the Buckeye Youth Center in Colum· bus to sec Meigs County youth confined there; This has been an ongoing project for the {liSt year. · Programs for mccungs which are held on the second Wednesday of each month were discussed. The Pomeroy United Meihodist Church • wil\. host the December meeting. A : Christmas luncheon with husbands : and wives as guestS is planned. ·• Officers are the Re.v. Roland ' Wildman, Trinity Church, presi· , dent; the Rev. Fr. Walter Heines, Sacred Heart Church, vice .presi- ; dent and program leader; the Reli. i Glen McClung, Pomero~ : Nazarene, treasurer; and To!l\ ; Gates, Nazarene Church, Racine, . secrel&r)'. · VoL 43, No. 143 Copyrighted 1992 . RAI..EIGH, N.C . (AP) -John Lllwsoo, a British adventurer, made hia firll trip to .~ Caroliau in 1700. He wrote 1 book about it in 1709 called "A New Voyage 10 Am38&• SX/25 Ohio · ~an killed .by falling tree limb in wind storm til Lawson was later appointed Surveyor General of North Caroli· na and supervised settlement of New Bern, N.C. Here, in 1711, he was seized by hostile Tuscarora Indians. They put him to death by fire torture - a procedure Lawson had graphically described in his book. By The Associated Press WIND DAMAGE - Kevin Desmond, lert, and Butch Gravett Wlllk along what used to be t~ east lower wall of Gravett's Marine in New- ,_,.,.,.. ..... 15t.tS 142-5018 B TRE p JUMBO OUOFONE ~ CUT 184' C. IIIII,.., ,,.,,,,.. __ • Super·CCT lor suf)8fior souild • Memory dialing Aog. IU5 1<13·511 DUOFONE cur tl% ,,. .. ,,,.._. ,ps . 1 aut rr11t1 , , zoom • alrn·sized • 8x • 1-lux lor fow.flght shola 11&-aSe ..... • • Sort-touch controls • Vok:e-actualion saves tape Reg, lt.t5 1<13·398 RAVENSWOOD,W.Va.(AP)· · Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and die United Steelworkers union, which fought hiuerly during a 19· month labor dispute, are now joining bands in a bid to regain lost business, of6cials said. The union urged breweries and other CI1SIOfJim to stop bu,ing "scab aluminum" in the heat o the diSpute, which began in November · 1990 when union members' three· year conlracts 1111 ouL The dispute was settled last June, but not before violence, court batUes and hard · feelings bct.ween company officials, 1,700 union members and about 1,000 replace· mcnt workers. Beet manufacturers Slrah's and Anheuser-Busch did take their business elsewhere, but now port, Ky., Thursday night. No one WIIS Injured as ,high wiads blew out both the east and west walls or lbe buildinK. (AP) .Ravenswood Aluminum waniS it. baCk. uwhen the war's over, itts over," union member Joe Chapman said Wednesday. Ravenswood and the Steelworkers are phoning, writing and meeting with former cusLOmers to recoup business. The success or the canipaign will not be known un' til year's end, said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher. "'We're in the time frame now where those (conlriCIS) are being negotiated," Gallagher said. He said many conlracts for beveragecan aluminum run on a calendaryear basis. "We arc workin' very bard 10 reobtain those. That s probably all I can say now, .. he said. Gallagher would not, say how . 15 Year Warranty '239 '369 (1) • ·h Ulf-1 1 •49MHz_._ nz,. r ••,.. !21, 180·2382 • !31 • 27MHz power 180-4UM •*. (4) 1 EltJcti • Four drums 110-2241 (51 l J ••• , • Cosmic ilglit fllll-Z1118 (4) IJI' ® NIIJt S 5 • Swallows coins __, (5) BACK SUPPORTER BACK SUPPORnR BACK CHIRO COMFORT .· PRESIDENTIAL LUXURY CARESS REGENT EXECUTIVE 5 5499 FuR Set Full Set 499 Full Set 5 Set 5599 Queen Set · (7) s5 ·-, I • Lighlaflound fll0.1102 Ul-- (10) Ulil' S Q - ' Charges of gross sexual imposi lion are expected to be filed against a 32-year-old Middleport man today. · Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor Linda Warner said that charges will be flied in either Meigs County Court or on a bill of infonnation in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · According to a reJl!ll1 from Middleport Police Caftain Bruce Sllfift. the alleged incidcl1t involves a four·yCif-.old Jir . Swift said thalThe Meigs County Children's Services bas been mvolved in the ·investigation along with Middleport police and personnel from the Continued oa page 3 • 52-card deck fllll.14114 (9) • Graat lor 1.- fllll.22311 • R*le U1e - 51 ........... IWIDSMck il11111...,.. schools and colleges fn the 19931995 slate budget Many counties and regional transit systems piggyback taxes on the sr.ate sales taX. For example, the lOW rate in Cuyahoga County is 7 perctnL A tax referendum would let Voinovich and slate legislators off the political hook by leuing vo1ers decide the question, the newspaper said: . Voinovich won't act without a vote and won't ask for more money unless scliools and colleges implement refonns said Michael Daw• son. the Voin~vich adminislralion 's . --Local briefs-----. .. Wilt 0¥11' . . . IDOIIOIII CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Geor$e Voinovich may ask voters to ra•se Ohio's sal~s. tax from 5 percent to 6 percent m order to provide another $800 mHiion a year for education, according to a pub· lished report todsy. · The decision hinges on legisla· live leaders and reportS Voinovich expeciS to receive next month from a study of Ohio's educalion needs, The Plain Dealer reported. The state .must erase a projected $300. million budge~ _deficit before June 30, but the addiuonal sal~ taX · revenues would not be apphed to the red ink, the newspaper report· ed. The money would go solely for clock-- _..____ _ Charges expected to be filed today ' tree limb and at 100,000 homes.and businesses lost power when a sLOrm with winds up to 70 mph swept across Ohio. . Thursday's storm also dumped as much as 2 inches of rain in some areas, overflowing creeks and rivers. No major property damage or evacuations were reported. Flood warnings were in effect today in northwest, central and north-central Ohio. Wind speeds had dropped 10 10 to 20 mph today. T~:mperatures were in the 30s about 25 degrees colder than o~ Thursday, 1he National Weather Service said. Lows tonight were forecast in the 20s. Harris Perkins, 77, of Zanesville, was killed while driving on U.S . 22 in Muskingum many conttacts were lost, but said it was "a significant portion of our business... Ravenswood is suuggling be· cause of a slow economy and a glut in the aluminum market In a Nov. 4 leuer to employees, company President William Hampshire · praised workers for puUing 10gethcr 10 solve .the company's problems. but said the forecast (or 1993 was gloomy. "Until we see improvement, we will be maintaining a very conser· vative approach and clo~ly con· trolling all cost elements," . Hampshire said. · Ravenswood lost nearly $26 mil· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A lion in 1991. Senate committee accepted a The company employs about revised budget bill that may lead to 2,000 workers, including about higher electricity rates in Ohio, but 1,625 Steelworkers. sponsors say the increase would be minimal. The bill originally imposed a fee on ulilitics and other air polluters to help make up a $4.6 million cut in the Ohio Environmental Protecuon Agency's budget. But on Thursday. the Senate Finance Committee took under study an amendment letting coal· spokesman. "The governor has had discus- burning utilities affected by the bill sions wilh a number of people pass the $8-per-ton emissions fee ' atiouf a number of options. I want on to cusLOmers. The EI?A said the fee would to make this clear: No decisions have been finalized ... And the gov· generate about $5.1 million a year. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinernor won't support anything that nati, who offered the amendment, isn't put to a vote of the people," said the cost to most utility cus· Dawson said. · tomers would be "minuscule." He· This fiscal year's total appropri· ation for the Ohio Department of said the utilities have the right to Education and Ohio Board of recover costs mandated by the LegRegents was about $6.71 billion, so islature. Roger Dyer, spokesman for an $800 million boost would repre· sent an increaSe of less than 12 per- Columbus Southern Power Co ., said the fees would cost his compa· cent. 1 Legislators could submi,t th~ taX ny $140,000 a year. He said it hike to voters as a consutuuonal would likely cost residential cusamendment, or because of a sectioo tomers pennies, but big induslrial already in the state constit~tion, customers may have.LO pay thoucould simply pass a tax h1ke to sands of dollars more a month. The committee is reviewing benefit schools, contingent on voter what has become an omnibus bill approval. · Should legislato,rs balk at e~en the Senate is scheduled 10 vote ~m asking a tax qucsuon, Vomov1ch next week as lawmakers return could propose a 6allot issue, from a campaign recess. They're bypassing the legislature, by gath· scheduled to adjourn in December. The bill makes a(jjustments in ering 34 7,76S voter signatures. Through a spokesman, the legis· the budget enacted last summer for lature's top Democrat, House the biennium that slllrtcd July 1. II Speaker Vern Riffe; D-Wheelers· does not' lnvol ve current talks burg, said Thursday . nobody h~d aniong leaders on a projected, $300 discussed a sales-taX mcrcase wuh million deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30. him. 8-1•11 may • her mean hIg eie·ctric rates Newspaper says Voinovich considers higher sales tax PILLOW TOP. tamers by 8 a.m. today: he said. Crews worked to resLOre power through the windshield of hi,s car, to about 10,000 Payton Power and Srate·High~ay Patrol Trooper Creg Light Co. customers. spokesman Bryce Nickel said. About 75Q cusMaxwell S31d. Perkins' wife, Eleanor, 75, was tomers in Huber Heights and Englewood north of Dayton not in)ured, the palrOI said. . Wmd gusiS were 61 mph m the remained without nower this mornarea at. the time, the weather ser- ing. In central Ol!io, some 25,000 v1cc sa1d. . customers were without power, The Anderson Ferry. wh1ch said Banie Brandt, spokesman for transpo~ts passcnger.s across _the Columbus Soulhern Power Co. Oh10 R1ver from Cmcmnat1 to This morning about 350 remai~ norlhern Kentucky, was stranded without power, he said. • arter winds caused a rope to break: The stonn knocked out power at Ferry owner ~~I A~derson sAtd a Columbus city water plant, whK:h the boat was amvmg m Kentucky when a rope connecting the ferry in turn slopped water pumps aild and its push boat broke about 5 service in some suburbs and ~ p.m. The two vessels drifted 600 of Columbus for about 90 minutes, feet lO shallow water. Ferry passen· said Jackie England, Water Di~­ gers were put ashore in Constance, sion spokeswoman. "We're sort of lucky that the Ky ., until the ferry could be offices were closed" downtown maneuvered back to shore. No one when waler stopped Oowing, Engwas injured, ' land said. · "I knew it was bad when the Some 40,000 customers of barge hand crossed himself," sail passenger Jennifer Camar of · Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. lost service, said spokesman Frartk Cleveland. Hayes. About 4,000 customers In Newport, Ky ., high winds were without power this morning. ripped open a wall at Gravett's At least 6,000 customers of Marine Sales & Services. Buckeye Rural Electric CooperaThe winds downed trees and tive in southeastern Ohio lost power lines across Ohio, sheriffs power, said operations manager and utility officials said. By 1his morning power had been restored Eddy Reece. By this morning power had been restored to aU but to all but aboul 5,200 users. About 18,000 homes and busi- 100 users. The weather service said 2 inchnesses in southwest Ohio and es of rain fell in the Day10n arcs northern Kentucky lost power, said while Cleveland received I 1/2 Marshall Hacker, a spokesman for inches. Most other areas received Cincinnati Gas & Elec1ric Co. an inch of rain or less. Power had been restored to all cusCounty about 8 p.m. The wind ::;:;::= =;;.:;;:;::;;;;:.:;;;:=::::::___ -· -J~·mtan ··w~~· -lc:illl~l~y ·a-falling -·· sn~pped off a.tree limb that broke RAC, unionjoinforces to recoup business • Bass-boost lor deep, rich bass • 20·track programmable memory w..... •llllelevable bay fr• lila SprlngAir fadoryu4•e passll1 tile savllgs 01 to you. TANDY• OPEN 9 am-5 pm Mon. thru sat. Except Friday Open Until 8:00 P.M. Carolina.·· I Several hundred Meigs County but by 1 a.m. all service had been Most of the power has now been residents experienced power out- · restored, Ernie S ission, Pomeroy reSLOred. · ages Thursday night due to the manager, reported. The windstorms hit in south: Columbus Southern 'Power's wes1ern Lawrence County about 6 severe windstorms which hit the Clarence Robson, line supervisor, p.m. Thursday evening and then area. All three companies, Ohio said that Danville was hit hard with tracked north and east through the Power, Columbus Southern Power, aboul 100 customers in that com- company's five service areas laking and Buckeye Rural Electric. Coop· munity being without service for down lines in atlenst21 areas, said erative, Inc., had outages but all about six hours. The first reportS of Reece. Consu111ers should continue reported that most consumers had outages came about 6:15 . All to call in ourages to help pinpoint their service restored early this power was restored about .! a.m., the damage, he said. · morning. Much of the line damage Robson said. All Buckeye line personnel were Buckeye Rural Electric had on duty from early evening throug~ resulted from falling trees, it was widespread power ourages in their much of the night and contract reponed. Winds were clocked by the service area. Gallia, Jackson, Vin- crews were also called in to help Meigs County Emergency Medical ton, Meigs and Alhens Counties, restore service and repair damage SerVice at. their height at 51 miles affecting an estimated 5,000 !O to lines and P?les. · : 6,000 consumers. per hour. Reece S31d B.uckeye has initiat: That is a "conservalive" esti- ed a ver~ .aggressive right-of-way About 80 RuUand and Syracuse mate, according to the coopera- hne cleanng program this past year customers served by Ohio Power were wilhout service for several live's operations manager. Eddy which probably reduced the num; hours. Outages began about 8 p.m. Reece, who said a full assessment her and size of ourages during lhe was not possible until this morning. Thursday night stonn. · CASE LaCROSS GUESS (Sweatshirts) Colonist's end . ~ Storm leaves several hundred Meigs area residents without power: DAN'S .ROCKPORT ' ...,• 2 Sectlono, 14 Peg•• 25 cenlt A Mulllmodlo Inc. N-peper · _, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 13,1992 Bowl-a-thon set at 992-6681. . Low lolll!!bt ... 20L Saturday, SDOW nurrles. High Ia 3Go: DONATION MADE • GTE North has made a $1,500 contrl, bution to the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce, to be used toward economic development work. Chamber board member Ernie Sisson, right, accepted the check..from Neal Krumme, Athens/Pomeroy Supervisor for GTE. (Sentinel Photo by David Harris) ' I • � 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 12, 1992 martin rice