http://66.213.69.5/files/original/12187e21e0ea5a96c8013bbaee2965dd.pdf dc365757a064eba96d57564b24f40b19 PDF Text Text . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt ~t. wv undey nmee 'Sentinel ittomologists say·gout medicine combats roaches I ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri· ure Department researchers they have found a solution to pesky problem of coclcroaches: JOUt medicine called allopurinol lb8t wipes out entire roach populajionJ in four 10 six weeks. ', Agricultural Research Service ~ntomologists say the medication prevents the 'blanufacture of uric tad in both humans and ri:Jaches. ·t n humans, the l!()id contributes .to the painful joint condition . In :ioaches; it is needed by inseminat· )d females to develop embryos. ' "Without the crucial uric acid, females simply can't reproduce," .laid Daniel R. Sliiter, who works at lhe AAS Medical and Veterinary J;ntomology Laboratory in Gainesville Fla · " ~e and 'coliea~ues ha~e con· . dueled ICSts on thOusands of Ger· man cockroaches, "the type city dweUers know so weU," according to a USDA announcement of their fmdings. · The coclaoaches were fed plain rat chow and chow laced with the druJ~. In four 10 six weeks, the populauon feeding on the treated rat chow diejl off, Suiter said ARS and the Univ1,1rsity of Florida share a patent on the new use for allopurinol, l)everal compa· nies have exp~essed interest in developing a commercial cock· roach exterminator using their tech· nology. The drug hu been used safely by people for over 30 years. so a company interesh led in markell'ng it as a cockroac contro1 can re1y on the toxicological studies that ~ave .iParts and functions · ·of the old flint mills ~ . . • ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS • The balance was harder on the stones than 1)'11d was a curved iron bar sunk to wheat. The Dansal cr,mlc, the pur· .a precise position in the center of pose of the Dansal was 10 shake the ~e capstone eye. II balances the shoe and regulate the flow of grain :PJlstone to provide running accu· into the milL Also, the descender 18Cy while grinding wheat 10 make 'was a covered machine built with llower. Bedstone. the bottom stone. one end rower than the other to ~as sometimes referred 10 as the move grain .in a mill by a motion :,neither stone. It was placed 'in a produced by gmvicy. · ifued posil)on. . SubmiJted by Wendell Tope, 1. The bees wiilgs rough particles Earth Team volunteer. • r bran liulls from buckwheat or !lmylhinJ or anything that could tear 'II holo m the bolting silks. Bolting die process of separating flour Clli!CINNATI (AP)- Dennis ' :{rom bran, or wlieat by using fine Sullivan Jr. is retiring April 1 as cloth to save as silk. A. bolt· executive vice president and chief ~eel was usually a six or ei~hl financial officer of Cincinnati Bell frames covered with boltmg Inc. ~loth and as they revolved, the Sullivan, 60, joined the cc:impa~und product passed ·through and ny in 1983 as executive vice presi · ~e flour was separated from the dent and assumed his current posi · · 5«an. Brayer, the beam supporting tion in 1987. '»e bridge tree which serves as a Sullivan said Friday he will join :tever, was used to raise or lower a Cincinnati public relations firm , •:jhc capstone breast wheel. as an investment consultant -' As water struck the breast ., :iwheel below its axle, the wheel HAMILTON; Ohio (AP) - A ·;turned against the current. The lawsuit against Champion· Inlerna· .water srayed in the bucketS for only donal Corp. alleging theft of trade · :On~ quarte.r revolution then the secrets .was settled after two days ~eight of the waler caused them to of testimony in Butler County ."Cmpcy. Common Pleas Court. · :,. Bridge Tree, the heavy wooden Fairfield business executive ~'cross piece under the bedstone Wendell Judd had said Champion :.::Which supported the lower end of stole his pro~ess for recycling ·lhe spindle, could be moved up or papermaking wastes, which he ·~wn by action of the brayer to demonstrated to the company in ildjust the action of the captstone March 1988. ,...hen grinding. Buhrstone rock was Defensl} lawyers liaid the proused in making millstones. .cess used by Champion was the ~ CapSIORe, the runner or revolv· result of 25 years of research. Terms of the seUlcment weren't jnj millstone, was on top of the S~IRdle, and the carding mill on the · disclosed. machines was used to clean, sepa· talC, and process wool, and to chop LEBANON; Ohio (AP)- A. porn, wheat, oats, and barley. . former accountant sentenced last , , All this was ground together month for taking $510,000 of his and used to feed horses, cattle, clients • money, is facing similar hogs, and chickens. Cockeye, the charges. Robert McComas, 53, of ;octet in the middle of the balance IJ.Rd, and cockhead the upper end Mason, was indicted last week by a jjf the spindle w~ made 10 fit the Warren County grand jury on charges alleging he tOQk $10,800 ~ye conveyer, a device made ind inserted in any part of the from the owner of the Pure Joy Jhrist mill 10 convey any product RestauranL The money was to go to the of the mill. I The fine lines cracked between state for $ales taxes, but wasn't forthe furrows on the surface of the warded, Prosecutor Tim Oliver jnillstones were made with a facing said. McComas was indicted on pr cracking pick when redoing the charges of grand theft, failure to groves in the ghrist wheel. A crack· file sales tax receipts and failure 10 ing pick was used 10 dress the cut· remit sales taxes. McComas previously was con· g edge of a mill wheel in order make the fine while flo~r for victed of taking $510,000 from ing bread, cakes, and p1es. It Imperial Temporary Services of was very .essential that the buhr Fairfield and from a client, Carol ttones be dressed ill least every two Parker, wbo had given hill'! money 10 pay tax bills from 1990. He was jlleeks or more often. , Some ghrits were harder on the sentenced to five to 15 years in Slcne than others, for instance corn prison in that case. Business briefs :was . already been conducted. tile announcement said. " When you're looting at the development of a new compound, one of the biggest costs is toxicological data," Suiter said · But additional studies proving environmental safety may be needed for Environmental Protection Agency approval for the new use of allopilrinol, he said. . Removed rrom survey . The Agriculture Department is removing some parts of Florida from the list of citrus canker survey areas. Regular inspections for citrus canker will no longer be required of trees, plants and groves producing regulated fruit in the areas removed from the list, the depart· ment announced this.month. Florida is the only state where citrus canker currenlly exists. To p.J:Cvent the disease from spreading, certain areas have been placed under quarantin'e, and regulated articles are subject to interstate movement restrictions. Survey areas are outside the quarantine areas and serve as con· tainment or buffer zones. Removed from the survey areas are parts of Hillsborough and Man· atee counties and all of Sarasota County. "We are pleased that no infestations have been found in these areas since they were placed under observatLon," said B. Glen Lee, deputy administrator for plant protection and quarantine with the .Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. "There has been a ~ignificant reduction in new citrus canter. out· breaks in recent years," he ' said·. No citrus canter has been detected in Florida since January. Rice imports should reach new record / Ndvember 15,1992 u.·. s. op_ens agricultural Bengals, Browns lose again trade office aewIn Mexico City bakery WASHINGTON {AP)- A sunflower seods for use in qricullUrll U'lde office has been products ot as a snack food. opened in Mexico City to help "Since coofectionary lllllfiower American farmers and exporters · seed Is virtually unknown in tap the ~owing market for U.S. France, penetrallng the market produCts m thai country. would require long-term and "U.S. agricultural exports to aggressive promotionllaetions," Mexico in 1992 are expected to saysa report in the November issue swpass $3.5 billion, more than 20 ofUSDA'sAgExportermapzine. percent abQve..last year's record There also are marketing opporand about triple the level of $1.2 tunities there for peanuts, tlie rqlOit • billion in 198-7," said Ann M. Ven· said. · eman, deputy secretary of a¢.cul"The French are snacking more · ture~ who participated in a nbbo!l· · and, aecording .to research studies, . cuttmg ceremony for the office this . nuts are a popular snilc!t among .. · . French customers," it said · week. ,She said that by the end of the . "Per capita consumption of 15-year transition period called for snack products in France is low under the recently negotiated North . vis-i-vts other European Cornmu- · CERTIFIED • Steve Rime American Free Trade Agreement. nity countries," it said "'lbere ill or Racine bas reached the sta· ·~nn"!!ll U.S . agricultUral e~~rts room for growth and peanu·ts tus of certified sales manacer will htely be $1.S to $2 billion shailld benefit from any expansion, at Taylor Motors Chrysler, higher than without NAFI'A." in this food sector." Plymouth, Dodge, 1nd Nlssan, .. Theagrecment has yet to be ratThe report added: ''It is also , under Chrysler Corp.'s sales •f•~d ~Y Congress, where critics important 10 emphasize the distinc· ~ certirleallon program . chum ·!t could cost. Ame':ican jobs tive quality of U.S. peanuts, com- . Requirements lnilude comple· and bnng products mto thiS councry pared to other origins, 10 counter lion or tralnlnc seminars, · th~t hav~ not been subjected to the competition from other supplymaintaining a certified sales stnn~ent health and environmental ing countries, particularly China." stan, and exceeding customer . requ1l'CIIIents. . · ~tlsfactlon standards. Veneman said much of the Butter production up · .recent growth in U.S. tann exports WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ' to Mexico results from Mexican butter production during September trade liberalization that began jn was 90. million pou~. 10 percent : 1987,. and 10 economjc benefits for . above the same month last year and Mexico from those reforms. 6 percent above August of this · . The office, operated by USDNs year. . Foreign Agricultural Service, will pro~ote sal.es of U.S. farm products m Mexico and !JCfVC as a contact point for Mexican importers · IND I.D. seekmg 10 buy products from the I United States. The FAS now opemte..s 15 agricultural trade offices in major mar,; RtadLia kets ~~ Europe, .Latin AmeriC!l,. Africa, Asia and the Middle·East. 5 TES Page4 Yol. 43, No. 144 Clinton, Democrat 424 SECOND IVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. JOINS STAFF· Dallal Sayre hu joined Uae stair at Mark's Auto Sales u a sales· man. He was formerly a Iiles· man at Taylor Motors In Atheas and Pat Hill Cbrysler in Middleport. He resides In Middleport with his wire, Anita and son, AUJtln. He may be contacted at 992-3011. GREETS LEADERS • Hillary Clinton greets House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, of Missouri, right, and House Speak·. er Tom Foley, or Washington as president-elect Clinton, len looks on late Sunday at the Gonr· The Ohio .Department of Transportation is taking jiiiOther Slep Orl the way to building the fll'St section or a connector road that will eventually run from Rock Springs to Great Bend and the RiiChie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. Starting today, ODOT employees began walking the proposed ·path for the road .from Rock Springs to Five Points, and selecting sites for soil testing. John Dowler, deputy director of District 10 of ODOT, and Tom Hedrick, head of District IO's location and design department. report that area residents may even see a bulldozer on.site this week, clearing the way O'DELl lUMBER· E. MAIN ST. REGAL 1992BUICK SKYLARK 1992 'PONTIAC SUNBIRI) SE .,_ t.ntaatic gu aopp!Kiate ... atyto '...! dllign. Ene!VY tlfident. big, BTU, llld dMn bumil)g. Styt.. i11c:1u$ r.mote cont.,.led, ~fee. ejlnding, 2 and 3·1idad, MIO• hpiOCN lo olt"Tncl and in...ta. ... lhllll - at II O'Dell loca- 1992BUICK CENTURY The warmth of wood ... the convenience of gas.. Cozy Glo Ceramic ---Local Briefs-----. 179• 95 NAT • Ofjici(,!,ls urged to attend meeting 2111.1& LP 11" & 30" allo avalllble ' J99.95 NAT . Glo flreDelux• 311.116 LP Frtoe!Aid Oak , IIVIIW!Ie ' 24" s.t 229.95 NAT . LP Ul.tl .1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 1992 PONTIAC LEMANS O'DELL LUMBER CO. I ' - '!BEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN TOWN" : 134 E. IIIAif IT. VINE STREET AT THIRD AVE. QAWPOU8 441-127.1 . ' for the rigs that ·will drill for the soil samples. Hedrick said that property owners along the road alignment were notified by leller that work would begin this week. "I undersrand that many residents are still skep~ical that the connector road frot11 Rock Springs 10 the bridge will be built, because of the number of ·years the project )las been discussed but no action taken," Dowler said. "However, Gov.Cf!lor George V. Voinovich is commllled 10 using ODOT and the building of highways as a iool for economic development in south· ·· eastern Ohio. Because of the gover- Trailers to be used as rental properties, such things as cieaning units outside of those placed in a up weeds and disposing of trash . trailer park can no longer he locat- The -Mayor was asked by Counci.l ed in Racine, according 10 an ordi- to evaluate thq problem and take nance passed by Racine Village whatever ac'tion is necessary against property owners. Council. Glenn Rizer, maintenance At last week's meeting of counsupervisor, reported that the co,mcil, the ordinance was adopted after pactor truck is workin~ 10 advanthe required third reading deSPite a llille in the village but that there is protest from Mrs~ Shirley Miller, sttll space for more trash cusCross Street, who charged it distomers. He also reminded residents criminates against trailer owners. that leaves, old tires, furniture, bat· ·council explained that trailers teries and used motor oil cannot be now in place and used as rental hauled 10 the landfill. units are not affected by the new • Mayor Frank Cleland reported Iegisliltion. It was.also noted that it that the street paving has been does not apply to anyone who coinpleled. Council Jtecessed until 7 wants 10 establish a trailer park in accordance with state regulations. · p.m. toni~ht (Monday). Mrs. Miller The ordinance wa,s passed in ,m her discussion before council response to a complaint from a del- said. that some residents think that egation of citizens, Council told recessed sessions are closed. Coun· Mrs. Miller. cil eniphasiud that all meetings are Mrs. Miller also lodged com- open to the public, be they regular, plaints against several l'roperty recessed or special. owners for not maintainmg their y... muet - ... nor's Mansioa in Little Rock, Ark" The democratic leaders held their rJCSt m~ting over din· ner to 'discuss ways to break tbe Washington gridlock and push through a quick-action agen· da. (AP) Racine Council adopts new trailer ordinance O'DELLS • map plan to end gridlock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) President-elect Clinton emerged from his fll'St post-election meeting with Democratic leaders of Congress with what his spokesman called their "general strong commitment" to move quicldy on his domestic agenda and end the leg· islative gridlock in Washington. The House and Senate leaders spent more than 3 hours with Clin· ton at the Arkansas governor' s mansion Sunday night, discussing over dinner a wide range of issues where Clinton needs congressional action 10 make good on his promis· es. , Senate Majority Leader George MiiChell of Maine said the meeting · was "informative and helpful," centered around "plans and hopes for the new year and a new beginning." House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he had high hopes, and the ,aroup.would begin to lay out some details at a news conference today. ''I think that everybody's ready 10 move forward on the same prior. ities," said George Stephanopoulos; Ciinton's chief spokesman. "The details are always going 10 be worked out but I think we have a general strong commjtment to move forward on those priorities." Beyond any specific agreements that may come out of the meetings in Little Rock and another, broader set of discussions between Clinton and congressional leaders of both parties· later this week in Washington , Stephanopoulos said the feel· ing and the symbolism of the meet· ing was important. "I think tonight the leaders and the president got together and cemented their relationship and are ready 10 worl: together," he said. Before the mee ting, Clinton said, "We've got a big job 10 do and we've got 10 do it together." In addition 10 Clinton, Mitchell and Foley, House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri , Vice President-elect AI Gore, and Clinton' s wife Hillary allended the private dinner: Aides joined them afterward for coffee. ·Clinton is almost certain to get strong congressional cooperation for his top priority, an economic stimulus package which includes iax breaks for new investment. Congress passed similar legislation last year, only 10 see it vetoed by President Bush because. it also included a tax increase on th e wealthy to offset the costs. The president-elect is also looking to Congress to increase spend· ing $20 billion a year on road, bridges, communications systems and other infrastructure projects, offset by cuts in military spending. Congress will have no trouble delivering a·family leave bill for Clinton 10 sign, guaranteeing peo· pie can get their jobs back if they have to take unpaid time off for new babies or family medical emergencies. It also passed in tlie last Congress but Democrats failed to override Bush' s veto. · Health care, ethics law reform, and a higher education spending program - tied to a commitment from student recipients to perform public service work in their communities - also are high on Clinton 's list But those initiatives may wait well beyond · Clinton's promised initi31 100-day legislative thrust And there is no guaranlee that Clinton, like some new presidents; will enjoy a honeymoon period with the loyal opposition. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas served notice in a television interview Sunday that GOP members are " not going to be patsies and floor mats and rubber stamps: ~ "We're going 10 try to be help· ful, but at the same time, we are a national party," Dole said. ·'t'retiminary workfo·r first -se-ctionof connector ro~d to bridge.begins NEW AT 1992 BUICK A Multimedia Inc. Ne-p.oper Senate Majority Leader Mitchell says meeting 'informative, helpful' ' Colftlflil He•fitg Detig• le~ders TAWNEY STUDIO Correction ltrolutlo•ary 1 Sectton, 1o Pegea,25 e<i1!t. _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 16, 1992 -Coj>Yrlghted 1992 ~HOTOS MIN Potential market WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer· ican trade experts say there is a potential market in France for U.S. Low ton ight in upper 30s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High In 50s. .... Lottery numbers •• Pick 3: 984 Pick 4: 9860 Super Lotto: 16-18-24-26-37-45 Kicker : 379867 PASSPORT WASHINGTON (AP)- Peru's rice imports should reaeh a record 400,000 tons this year and U.S. exports are expeeled·to rise accord, ingly, say trade spCcialists. The U.S. market share is about 25 ~ri;ent of Peruvian .rice imports and IS valued at $30 million, says a report in this month's issue of ' USDKs AgExporter·magazine. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are "This represents a doublin¥ of ~riday night's Ohio Lottery selecthe S4,000 tons (worth $15 million) tions: of U.S. rice exported 10 Peru in Pick 3 Numbers 1991," it said. "Peru is Latin . 2-6·7 America's third largest rice iniport (two, six, seven) market, after Mexico and Brazil. •• ' Pick 4 Numbers 8-5-8-4 {eight, five. eight, four) Buckeye 5 GALLIPOLIS • Sheryl Walters 15-17-19-34-37 has joined the sales staff of Russell (fifteen, seventeen, nineteen Wpod's 'fum in Gallipolis, and not thirty-four, thirty-seven) ' Sheryl Waters as reported in last The Super LotiO jackpot is $4 week's Sunday Times-Sentinel. million. 1992 PONTIAC GRANDAM Ohio Lottery \ POMEROY 112~ Township Truslees fnim Gallia and Meigs Counties are encouraged to attend the Co111munity Housing Improvement Strategy Meeting on Thursday at the following locations. · In Gallia County the meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. in the com· missioners' office. In Meigs County the meeting is at 1:30 p.m. in the Common · Pleas Coun Room. · ' The meeting pertains to housing for low-moderate income citi· zens in all townships and the citY of Gallipolis. Further information may be obtained by contact Sid Edwards, executive director, Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, at 992-6629 or 367-7341. Continued on Pille 3 I' I' nor's commitment, area residents may see the first section of highway under construction by 1994." "Also because of the governor's commitment to highways in o'ur part of the state," Dowler said, "District 10 took a calculated risk and is designing the plans for the highway before an environmental study on the project is finished." Several years.agQ, under the Celeste Administration, ODOT hired a consulting firm, Woodruff and Associates, to prepare an environment study, but the fmal document was never compiled. That firm was later let gn, and ODOT is now negotiating with a Columbus fmn, which will be responsible for compiling the environmental docu· ment Regional ·m eeting set November 23 been collected for the community. The distribu· ITEMS COLLECTED • The Meigs County lion of the goods is the responsibility of the Ohio Chiropractic: Clinic in Middleport again this Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Picyear sponsored the "Doctors With a Heart" protured, 1-r, are Russ Bergdoll, office manager; gram. Through this program the clinic traded . Kim Dent, Ohio Eta Phi vice-president; Becky chiropractic services for non-perishable food Triplett, Ohio Eta Phi president; Dr. Nancy items tliat will be given to needy families over Kime and Dr •. Nick Robinson holding their son, the holidays. Bf the end of the day on Saturday Ben Robinson. a total of 773 p1eces or non-perishable items had A regional meeting for local officials interested in applying for mi!limum security misdemeanant jail funds will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse on November 23 from 10 a.m. 10 noon. The meeting was announced by Lt. Governor Mike De Wine and Gary C. Mohr, director of the GovCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ernor's Office of Criminal Justice Secretary of State Bob Taft says Services. some changes he wants would Minimum security misde · strengthen the agency that handles meanant jails are designed 10 house allegations of election law viola· non-violent. sentenced misde- tions. meanants convicted of minor But the pam\1 still might not be crimes. primarily drunk driving. able to resolve last-minute charges "It is important fo~ the ·state to before an election. work closely with local communiT;lft said he is working with the ties on inllovativ.e programs such as · Ohio Elections Commission on legthis in order 10 help solve Ohio's islation that would make the fivecritical prison crowding problem," member panel more independent, said DeWine. . and provide it with staff support "We hope these regional meet· apart from his office. .ings will encourage counties and The commission acted last week municipalities in applying for mini- on several complaints of unfair mum security misdemeanant jail practices filed by candidates or funds. ~ Mohr said. "We look forgroups. The election wa s over ward to working creatively with before the allegations were heard, them 10 secure funding fiJI' new or and Taft said he doubts it would be renovated facilities 10 ease their feasible to create a system th at overcrowding problems. We urge would work in advance of ballot· all qualifying entities to attend a in g. "Whether it could hear matters regional meetinj!." · Space is limtled for the meeting, l'rior to an election, it seems to me to be held in the Meigs County 11 would have 10 meet ... every day, Common Pleas Courtroon!. Those and it would have 10 be a permainterested in attending are asked to nent standing body, at least for a contact Economic· Development period of time before the election," Director Paula Thacker at 992Taft said in an interview. 5005 before Friday. The Meigs "I don't know if that's practical, County meeting is one of five I don'tlcnow if that's affordable in meetings to be hel'd across t~e terms of paying elections commis· Stale. sioners on a full· time basis;" he Taft seeks stronger elections commission ' ' . said. Taft said charges fil ed in the heat of a campaign may or may not be justified , and are difficult to sort ouL " In some cases someone may derive an unfair benefit from making a charge that is not adjudicated Continued on page 3 Ten weekend.fatalities recorded on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The deaths of a father and son in a crash on a rural Fulton County road on Sunday increased Ohio's weekend traffic fatality count to 10, the State Highway Patrol said The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Frid ay to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WAUSEON -· John E. Wilson, 38, and son, Roy L. Wilson, 20, of Delta, when theor car collided with · a truck on a Fulton Councy road LANCASTER - Helen L. Rouse, 80, of Lancaster, in a two· car accident on a Lancaster street RAVENNA - John Mcintyre, 32, hometown unavailable , in a one-car crash on Oh io · 59 in Portage County. SATURDAY GREENVILLE - Eugene R. Selander, 62, of Greenville, when two trucks collided on U.S. 36 in Darke County. NEW PHILAD ELPHIA ·James M. Foulk, 19, of Warren, a passenger of a car that struck a disabled vehicle parked along Interstate: 77 in Tuscarawas County. SPRINGFIELD - Jennifer A. Coop~r. 18, of Alexandria, Ind 1, driver of a car in a two-car accident on Interstate 70 in Clark County. CHILLICOTHE Larry Howsman, 25, hometown unavail- · able, in a one-car crash on Ohio I04 in Ross County. YOUNGSTOWN - Shelby J. Linden, 9, of Niles, a pedestrian hit by a ttuck on a street in Austintown in Mahoning County. CIRCLEVILLE - Angela K. Stephens, 18, of Kingston, driver of a car in a two-car crash on a Pick. away County road. ,.. �• ,. I· Commentary The Daily Sentinel • 111 COIIrt Street Pomero,, Ohio ' DEvOTED TO 'I'IR IN'I'ZRaTII OJ' THE IIEIOS.I!IASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ControDer CHARLENE HOEFLICH . General Manager I.EITI!RS OF OI'INION .,.. welcome. They obould be le~s than 300 1ft oubject to editing ll)d must be signed with nome, :· address and telephone number. No unsigned Ienon will be published. letters should be in good Wte, oddleSiing issu.,, oot personalities. wonlo. All !etten GOP governors shifting through rubble of defeat Monday, November 18,1112 Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 16, 1992 • ~y.~ov.17 Accu-Weather• forec8$t for Will it be Secretary of State Powel'? . Here in the nation's capital, George C. Marshall' .... " where ·the only vy industry is Consider the geopolitical Pow· the Ql8king of Short Lists, the mul· ell : As Ronald Reagan's last titade of makers .have fallen short • national security adviser (and with their new' fall line of Short diplomacy. The list is headed by deputy adviser), Ppwell helped Lists for Secreta!)' of State. Gen . G~orge C. Marshall, who restore an apparatus shattered by · They've given a grateful nation became Truman's secretary of state the Iran-contra scandal ., - and all the smart hu,nches: Warren - and whose Marshall Plan gave oversaw planning for two superChristopher (who says running lhe life to Europe.. power summits. As George Bush's transition means sayonara to a secAnother reason Clinton should military chief, J:>owell was both a retaryship), Sen. Sam Nunn (highly pick Powell is, simply, th;u it is voice of rational caution and a able secret choice of Democratic !'ight. Clinton campatjP1ed promis- leader in forging aDd keeping lhe centrists who know State, not mg that !be faces of hiS administra- global coalition !bat waged the PerDefense, is what he wants), et al. tion will look like the faces of sian Gulf War. . But the listrneisters have over- America. There is no better wa,v Consider the consumate-tearnlooked lhe person whom Bill Clin- lhan to name the fust Mro-Amen- player Powell: Modem presidents ton should most want for secretary can secretary of state. (until Bush) were crippled by rivalofstate: Gen. Colin Powell. In an impressive new book, ries of national security insecurity. The main reason Clinton should "Colin Powell: Soldier/Statesman Nixon and FC)ld suffered Kissinger . select Powell is that his qualifica- - Statesman/Soldier,'' author vs..Laird. Carter endured Vance vs. tions are outstanding. Powell, Howard Means noted: "The 'Black Brzezinski. Reagan dozed through chairin.an of the Joint Chiefs of Eisenhower' lag, indeed, has been outright uncivil war: Haig vs. Staff and former Reagan national much hung around Colin Powell's . Weinberger, Haigl¥5; Allen; then security adviser, is already on his- · neck, with all !bat implies about Shultz vs. Weinberger, which eretory's short list of Americans dis- life after the military ... he is, if ated the notorious vacuum thai tinguished iii both the military and anything, rriueh closer to the '~)lack gave rise to diplo-Rambo Ollie Martin Schram b . .ea ., $••- Norlb, et al. It was Powell, as NSC adv iser, who resisted the last zealots and ended funding of Nicaragua's contras. Powell's resume has but one blemish: Newly discovered notes of ex-Defense Secrerary Weinberger show his then-military adviser, Powell, told him Hawk missiles "can' t be given to Israel or Iran (wilhout) Cong(ressional) notification." But in a congressional deposition, Powell merely said: " We may have tallcC(I about it briefly, but I have no specific recollection if we did, or if we did, what was said about iL" Not untriJe, but not really candid. Says biographer Means: "Pow· ell learned what he wanted to learn - and didn't learn the things that he could have learned but dido ' 1 want to know." Hopefully, Powell learned from lhat !be full extent of constitutional duty and lhe folly of misplaced loyalty. A note of on-target irony: Ex- . Reagan official Elliott Abrams (who was convicted of Iran-Contra misdeeds) told Means months before the '92 election: "My guess is Powell's a DemocraL... On for· eign policy, I'd say he's a Ointon· Gore type of Democrat/' And Jesse Jackson (who may never before have shared a paragraph with Ablllllls) says of Powell: "His . distaste for the Wi!Ue Horton campaign is well known. He has a sense of dignity that he doesn't . negotiate away.' . • America has moved beyond !be • tinM when presidents will promise · to place blacks in high places, but tl\en merely place blacks in high- :. but-traditionally black places that :· are presumed to have a large black : constituency; see LoUis Sullivan at : Health and Human Services, also : ·the portrait wall of ex-sees at Hous- • ing and Urban Development. Clin- · ton know.s that a New Covenant : .administration with blacks relegated to old-time traditional black • positions would be worse than : wrong. It would be an insult to us l aU. · ' Martin Schram is a syndicated J writer for Newspaper Enterprise ., Association. : •' By WALTER R. MEARS ~~-·">eli!OI' : f:'!'PI AP Spec!al Correspondent HIHhE WASHINGTON - Republicans are looking for ways to pick up • !be pieces, wilh a !binned rank of governors beginning !be effort, just as their political forebears did when !be GOP was in Ibis fix • before. That was 28 years ago, when Republican times were even won;e, and some politicians were saying !be party wall fuiished as a major force. But after !be wipeout of 1964, Republicans lost only ()!le out .. of six presidential elections, and !bat one narrowly, before Demo. crat Bill Clinton beat President Bush. " The tendency when there's a defeat of Ibis magnitude and of Ibis hurtfulness and of Ibis -Ibis enormity. is to criticize. to fmd somebody to blame," Bush said a week after his defeat . "The idea that this party has seen its demise - and I love these little analysts, lhese media that I tried to annoy and failed ·- to hear !bern analyze it all, you'd think that Ibis ... party is out of here," lhe beaten president said, his syntax sounding rather like Ross Perot's. •· "I don't believe it for one single minute." . But his defeat; and !be party's, were close compared with the drubbing !be GOP took in 1964. Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson won 61 percent of !be vore and 44 smtes;. Barry Goldwater got onl,v 39 percenL Democrats held 68 Senate seats and a !55-vote margm in . theHouse. , . While Bush lost by five percentage points, RepubliCllJlS managed . minimal gains in their House minority and a standoff in lhe Senate. In 1964, more lhan half the nation's eligible voters considered themselves to be Democrats, doubling !be number who identified themselves as Republicaris. . t· A survey just before Ibis election showed 35 perCent considered lbemselves Democrats, 29 percent Republicans, the rest indepen"The cable company would like to apologizF for any unseC:nhly charges on : dent of either major party. their services In the past. ... They're.lnviting us to subscribe fo.the · So the GOP numbers are more encouraging afllir this defeat Wheli !be Democrats last won the White House, in 1976, Jimmy Apology Channel." · . Carter beat an incumben! who had never been elected and was bur· dened both by economic woes and by Watergate, an issue height•' ened by the pardon of Richard Nixon. For all !bat, President Gerald •• Ford almost managed .to hold on. . •I When Ford lost, Ronald Reagan was just off stage, already • I ' . readying the campaign that won in 1980. Reagan's conservatives Daniels," he sai(!, lite controversy Salem, unproved allegations could j Recently, Randy Daniels, a forwere the coming force, but the losen didn't face !be ltind cif split "would have impeded his ability to ''lead, quite literally, to death. A ! mer television reporter - who has they'd had to cope with after 1964, and are likely to face again now. do the job, and I thiplc. this is where return to those days is not · : also been a press secretary to vari· Ford says he considers himself a moderate, .and that's where lhe Randy came ouL .. 1 .It's a problem progresS.'' ; Meanwhile, :lhere was no bear· ous political ·figures - was party ougbt to be. He said the winning Democrats "moved toward Daniels has filed a defamation • ing of lhe charges against Daniels. of what's good for, lhe mayor and ·~ appointed a deputy mayor in lhe the center, and unfortunately, with our convention, we got the suit against Barbara Wood. There ; c1ty of New York. Just before !be There was no confrontation. There what's good for ~Y·" image of being too far to the right." . What was good for the mayor will be depositions, cross-examina. ; was no due process for Daniels. mayor, David Dinkins, was to Republican governors .were galhering Sa!urday in Lake Geneva. ' introduce Daniels to the media, There certainly waS no presump- was for Daniels to be a gOod sol- tion, and maybe the truth will he • Wis., to look at what happened in lhese elections ·and lalk about who knew him anyway, wocd sud- tion of innocence in most of the dier and resign. Mter heartfelt dis- determined. But thatwill take some .,\ · what's nexL . denly came that Daniels had been press coverage of Daniels . He -cussions with Bill Lynch and a few time, and even if Daniels is vindiVice President Dan Quayle addresses them Monday at a session accused by Barbara Wood, a eable vowed to fight to clear his name, other high official3,jn !be Dinkins cated, there will ·be, as the mayor . on the implications and challenges of the 1992 elections. They're administration, Daniels waJked .lhe has said, many ''who will never, television reporter, of sexually but they all say that hearing from GOP congressional leaders, from outgoing Cabinet plank. i ever believe him." · What of !be mayor'? Absent any harassing her five years ago when : members, from pollsters, and from some of the people deemed likeOne of the few journalists who Not only reporters and editors proof of the charges, would he they both worked for the borough ly to seek to become party chairman in January. did not joi'n the J!Osse was Jim were - in Ellis Cose' s words - • president of Manhattan. · stand by Daniels? .Well, you see, This session of !be Republican Governors Association will be Randy Daniels lost the deputy David Dinkins told the Daily Dwyer of Newsday, who wrote that quite comfortable in their smug · dealing with questions echoing some that eame up when !be same mayor job after a ferocious barrage News, no matter what happens, once the charges were made, presumptions of guilt. Hardly any. outfi~ then only two years old, con~ened afiCr the 1964 GOP defeat. from lhe New York press, particu- ··there will still be a percentage of Daniels should 1\0t have taken one in the city mentioned the pre- · · · Their numbers are comparable- 18 Republican governors now, larly columni$IS. They said lhc for- people who will never, ever believe o[fice ''until an inquiry was made. sumption of innocence. Not even · 17 then. But ... he shouldn't have been civil libertarians, including the mer prime minister of the him.'' Their clout may not be. ln.l964, the governors were !be base of Bahamas, for whom Daniels has The man was too heavy to carry. thrown overboard Without an inves- feminists among them -. and lhere . moderate power in a party that had turned to the right and lost by are a good many. worked, had shady connections. The most instructive comment tigation." · the widest popular vote margin in history. Governors like Romney Ellis Cose, ediulrial page editor It might have helped if law pro- ' And in the new job, he was really in this lesson plan for a high school -' of Michigan, Rockefeller of New York and Scranton of Pennsylvaof lhe Daily News, titled one of his fessor Anita Hill had suggested that , going to take the taxF.)'In' money civics class came from Bill Lynch, nia wanted to tum it back to the center. They spent more time lalk- ' own columns, "S<f.!: harass crimes . in such cases, due process ought . as a very highly patd press agent the mayor's closeat a<Jviser. He told ing 10 party leaders lhan listening to lhem. . thwart due process~ " Unlike most not to be so carelessly discard¢. : for lhe mayor, It was said. There- The New York Times that "the . Those governors helped engineer the quick shift from conservaof his ravenous colleagues in the Neither she nor Clarence Thomas ·' fore, he should be removed, and the legal system and the court of public tive control of the party apparatus to a new party chairman who papers and on tet'evision, Cose. · got much due process as they ' sexual harassment charges, some in opinion are two different courts, · dealt in nuts and bolts organiZalion, and wouldn't say a word about the press emphasized, liad come at ·and I think lhe court of public opin- noted lhat sexual harassment is not became famous. 'Iltey survived, but ·• policy or philosophy. ' "such a unique offense that the Randy Daniels may be another · just the right time to do justlhat ion took over here." · This time the lines aren't so clear. There will be a new party making of the charge is tantamount story. · · Judge Roy Bean, who was the . That's what happened ·iii Salem chairman, to be elected late in January. Rich Bond, Bush's man at to proving iL .•. . only law west of the Pecos for in the time of Cotton Mather. But it Nat Hentoff is a nationally GOP headquarters, is resigning. Rival factions are lining up !heir "In the days when being a renowned authority on the First quite a while, would have under- is not the divines and the devout candidates to succeed him. stood that reasoning. If a defendant laity ·who now create· lhe court of Communist was considered worse Amendment and the rest of the Bill :: The centrist-conservative split is more complex; it now involves than being a murderer, (such ofRighiS. before him was accused oC rustling, public opinion. It is the press. ' lhe religious right and the growing organizational muscle of Pat '• and if the evidence was. foggy, Bill Lvnch went on to nail the unproved charges) effectively Robertson's Christian Coalition. Nat Hen torr .Is a syndicated • nonetheless, since some folks said coffin shut on !be question of pos- smeared many previously good __..;._ writer for Newspaper Enterprise :names. And in a time when witches he c~eated at cards, he must be a sible innocence. "Even iJ an EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears. vice president and were lhought to roam !be Streets of Association. rustler too. Hang him. inquiry had vindicated Mr. columnist for The Associated Press, hM reported on Washing. ton and national polities for more than 30 years. - ·sexual harassment a~d due process Nat Rentoff . Lette-rs to the editor Parent comments on suspension To add more conflict, it is . This letter is in regard to afterdegrading. terrifying and mentally school suspension. · I have a second grader at the upsetting for grade school children Pcimeroy Elementary School. He ,to have to serve time out, not at was given two days after school their own school, but a bigger suwension for defending himself. sehnol. ·These children have to leave by I feel that if !bey should have bus at 2:45 from the school to go to after school suspension, at least it the high school where the after should be at their own school school suspension sessions are . where lhey are more likely not to held. It is up to the individual par- feel intimidated or scared out of eDt to get the student horne. . . their wits, not at a · much bigger ·This means that lhese kids stt school with older kids. At least out !here from 3:30 to 6:30 with a lhen parent$ who do not have tranS· 10 minute break. Also it means that portation could take ·lhem somein lhe meantime they &\so have to lhing to eat. wait to eat. I always have supper Please, if there are other parents ready for my ltids as· soon as they who feel this is unjust, voice your come home from school. This opinion. These are our children. means they now have to wait. Suzanne Gilmore • 329 Mechanic St, Pomeroy. Today in history . By Tile Alloc:lated Prell · . Today is Monday, Nov. 16,1he 32ht day of 1992. There 1re 4S days left in the year. · ·: . . Today's Hi&liliJhl in Hisloly: On Nov. 16,-193'3, lhe United States and lhe Soviet Union eatabliaht" diPlomatic. rela!ions. ' . How to form re~ponsive governnlent The new president, as usual, is inund,ated with advice from pundits, academics, job-seekers and adversaries. Most of it is self-serving and selr-evident. What follows is or a somewhat different order. For those seeking high-minded sentiments and good government platitudes, read no further. .The new president's fust priority 1s not- repeat, not- to form a bipartisan government. His first task is to build a responsible, responsive administration. Properly understood, lhat is a partisan task. He has been given an opportunity by lhe dectorate. He will fashion It in10 a mandate only if he staffs his government with people whose first loyalty is to htm, to his program and to !be broad Democratic Party agenda. That mean$, first. that he must resist lhe impulse to choose his major appointees on the basis of their resumes alone. Washington and lhe nation are ftlled with men and women who have dedicated their lives tQ the single-minded pursuit of trophies fir their entry in Who's Who. Some of them are quite able. Some are almost as good as their presa clippings. Many are simply careerists whose chief talent is in cultivating !be media. . I ' • ' noble or leader too enlightened to .Home Administration state direc- '' betray. They are useful as writers tors to second-Iev.el off!cials at !be · of learned pieces in policy maga- U.S. Information Agency . The . _ zines. They are worthless as allies. purge should be as ruthless, abrupt This is not a ~ommendatiOI! ·w and thorough as that employed by ·• But few of them give a damn a\'Out BtU Clinton. They were grab- . appoint mediocnties, so long as · the new Reagan team in 1981. If · • bmg for the brass nng of advance- !bey are faithful followers. To the !be resume commandos are basicalment before.he came on .the see~ contrary, it is a ~eminder that the ly .amoral and therefore suspect as . and they wtll be grabbmf. for 11 nation is full of smart people, but alhes, the Reagan-Bush appointees after he leaves. '!'heY ~ul~be left . that smart is not enougli. This will are actively hostile. They should be to play w1V1 lheu ambttJOIISo:' What be a Clinton presidency. The treated as the vanquished enemy, Prcstdent Chnton nee~s a~ men administration should be run by not as the impartial public servants '; Clinton people, as bright as any they will pretend 10 he. and women who put h.tm fust · not stoog.e~, but loyalists. Fortu- and trustworthy in the crunch. Third~ though definitely not .. nately, he IS sur:r!J~nded by such The president-elect knows this, ~ple, .wh~ abtliues are as un«!e· if only becllliS\I he has been a keen least, the .new administration ·, ~table as then commitment to h!m student of recent political history. should not flallc at the meaning of '• ts clear. They are !be people w!lh He saw what happened to the the jlenerational chan~e the new . whom he should ~taff the Whue Carter administration staffed at the pres1dent and vice pres1dent repre- · House and f!te Cab1oeL . top by people•, who, with rare sent. Bill Clinton and AI Gore were There will '!II bleats and wh~- exceptions, were not Carterites. He born after World War II and after pers Y"hen an~ tf he~ so. M~a saw how much was accomplished Franklin Roosevelt, which means ·: toadtes of thts ..yasht~gton em1- by lhe first Reagan administration, they were defmed by neither. '11\eir ne~ce t~~t Will ~nte ~~ Mr. where every major player was a election was a page-turner, even Chnton s parochtallsm and Ronald Reagan person through and more than was !be election of John . :•narrow base.'' ~hey should~ thtough. And he benefited directly F. Kennedy. Their appointees ' · Ignored. Ev.ery prestdent g~verns m from the .self-serving betrayals that should reflect lhat reality. · ~ sna~e ptt. As the .g01.ng gets charaeJerized the Bush adrilinistra· mcreasmgly tough, whteh 1talways tion's last year. · · Hodding Carter III, rormer ., State Departme11t spokesman , does, ~ mu.st ~ve eo~de~ce that The second, equally partisan the k~tves m h!s adv1sc:rs hands point is that the president-elect and award-winning reporter, edl· •: are atmed at hu enemtes r.ath~r should lo.se no time in prying tor and pubUsher, Is president or than at h!s back. The capual s Republican appointees out of the MainStreet, • Washington, D.C.· , resume brigades are full of people bureaucratic woodwork . That . based. television productloa 'com- ·, ; who have never met a cause too means everything from Farmers pany and a writer for NEA. Hodding Carter III or • 'I 'J . I .\ Mild,. but wet weather forecast next few days ~ OHIO \Veathcr canditkllll IICH. ''' ) ' [Mansfield INO. !53" I•, ~. .. ' • By Tile A.uc:llted Prill. Milder and rainy weather is f~ for Ohio, lhlllb to a warm front tUt wu bringing in wann southetly breezes. Some rain was Jll*l'ble. . And the Natiollal Wealher Service .aid lhe milder wealher was likely to stick around through W....._,ay. The record·high iempt.raawe for this elate M lhe Columbus wealher station was 72 deareea in 1953 while the .rec:ord low was 12 in' 1813. S11111et toaight will be at S:l4 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:19 a.m. Around the nation A new disWrbance was CKpected to The disturbance !bat dumped spread light snow from Minnesota mm: lhan a foot of snow over parts across tlie Great Laltes toward of ·the Great Lakea region was western Peruisylvania and western expected 10 tun\ north toward !be New Yort. with areas of rain and Canadian maritimes today. . sleet falling south of !be band of Sides early today were clear snow. across much of the Soulh. Fog and Two ~pie. were ltilled on lhe clouds shrouded the West Coast snow-sliclcened Pennsylvania Turn· from Los Angeles to Seattle. pike late Sunday when the driver ForecasterS said lhe disturbance, lost control and slid into a truck, created when cold winds sweep authorities said. across the relatively warm lake About 24 inches or snow fell on waters, could produce a few morn- Boston, N.Y ., about 25 miles ing snow showers in northeast southeast of Buffalo. between FriMaine. . day and Sunday. · . Bot !be clearing won'tlast long. Highs for today were forecast to be iii ihe 20s iii IIOI1hein Maine; in-: lhe 30s acrosa lhe Nottheast and • not1hem G- l...lka; iii lhe 40s iii : v·trgUita, · · iniD lhe Ohio .v a11e y and • acrosa the northern Plains; in the • 50s across much of !be nation's : mid-section; in the 60s aeroas ; much of !be South; and iii lhe 70s • in southern Florida and in the : Soulhwest. : The temperature in Anaconda, • MonL, reached 58 degrees on Sun- I day, breaking the record high of 57 t set in 1953. , The nation's high for ihe day : was 86 degrees, at Coolidge, Gila • Bend and Phoenix, Ariz., and Glendale, Calif. • ! Typical family's ability to buy home hfts 18~year high WASIDNGTON (AP) - The typiAI American family'spility to buy a home jumped m lhe third qllllta' 1D its highest level iii mote lhan 18 yean, boosted by falling mllltgllge rates Mid rising incomes, .a real eitatc trade group said today, Tbe National As.soc:iation of W.VA. l'fo • - - - - - - W e a t h e r - - -•- Soutli-Ce•traJ Ohio . ~lor­ Tonight, partly eloudy. Low in Wecbln hy lllrcNP Friday: WednCW.y, fair. Lows in the the upper 30s. Tuesday, mostly cloudy wilh a 'Slight clutpce of rain. 30s. Hips iii mid-408 to. mid-50s. High iii !be mid-SOs. The ehance of Tlaasday IIIII Friday, fair. Lows in rain is 30 percent mid-20s to mid-30s. Highs mostly in lhe40s. --Local briefs... ---. COIIIblued froia ii-. 1 Two deer-11ehicle wrecks probed scene. Campaign signs remo11ed . The Meigs County Department d. Utter Conwl is in the )Jioce&i of. removing Ibis year's campeip signs froni lheI c:ounty's land._ ' . ' scape. . . Acc:ording to Boud of Eleclibns Diftctor Rita Smith, paper signs will be deStroyed. and wooden signs which are removed will be stored at lhe department's offices on Union Avenue iJI. Pomeroy. Candidates who wish to pick up lheir wooden eampeip sips may dO so during regular hours.. --Area deaths-Harry E. Rhodes Richard Reuter Richard Merrill R~uter. 83, of Harry E. Rhodes, 82, Point Ball Run Road iii Pomeroy, died on PleiiSIIIIt, died Sunday, Nov. 1S, Sunday, Novembtz 1S, 1992 at his · 1992, Mlhe Jefters Nursing Home, residence. Millwood, W.VL He was born on August 17, 1909, in Meigs County~ son of lhe late William H. and Ella May Epple Reuter.. He W;aS a retired truck driver. Survivin,g are a daughter, Mn. Earl (Patricia E.) Springer, Colum· bus; a son, Wallace L. (Junetta) Reuter, Pomeroy; a lrolher, Gerald (Artie) Reuter, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. George (Lydia) Drumheller, Everett, WashingiOD, and Mrs. John (Madaline) James, Dallas, Texas; three grandsons: W. Jan (Della) Reuter, Pomeroy, Richard W. Teague, Pomeroy, and Bruce Reuter. Tallahassee, Fla.; three granddaughters: Mrs. Joe (Elaine) Piccione and Beth A. Teague, bolh of Columbus, and Terry Reuter, Seattle, Wash.; and six great•grandchillftn. Besides his parents, he was prec:eded in death by two sons, Bruce and R. Jan Reuter. Funaal services will be held on Wednesday at II .a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home iii l'olne'roy. ·Burial will follow in Rivcnicw Cemetay. Frien~;;b call at the funeral home on y from 2 10 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Taft... C011tlnued rro. p-ael prior to !be election,•' he said. "In other cases, someone may . derive political advantaSe from fil· ing a complaint in response to an opponent's charge even though lhe matter is not resolved prior to !be election," Taft said. He'said lhe changes being con:'" sidered are not part of campaip financ:e bills pending iii lhe Legislature. Current law provides· for four members of lhe commission to be ·appointed by tho aeaetary of state. Those four then appoint a fifth member who senes a ehairman. · The seaetary of IIBie is required to provide !be tcehnical, professional and clerical employees the .panel. ~. ' Being considered is a system in which lhe commissinfl .would~­ ate apart from Taft's offtee, although his staff could eontinue to file c:omplaints. ' He was bam Aug. 21. 1910 in Weleh, W.Va., son of tbe late Charles W. and Bessie (Lane) Rhodes. · He was a retired supervisor in maintenance at Foote Mineral Company, a former employee of the Marlena Shippiaa Company and Keystone ConstnK:tion Company. He attended schools in Wyoming County, W.VL, IDll was a membtz of MU.tum Lodge 119, AFclAM, and the Frantlin ComllliDIIIry RAM. He is M'IMd by his wif~ Myrtie M. (Aken) Rhodes; two dlughters, Sac R. Cdwicts of Audullon, Pena., and Janet M. Rhodes of Aiken, S.C.; one son, Harry E. Rhodes Jr., of Roanob, VL; five 81•idchildren; two grc:at-gqndchildren; IIIII 1Cve1a1 brothen atd sisters. Graveaide lervices will be held 10 a.m. Wedaesday at Kirkland Memorial Gardens, aear Point Pleasant, wilh the Rev. Louia A. Bussell officiating. Burial will follow. • There will be no visitation. ·Arrangements are under the direelion of Crow-Russell Funmd Home. Ia lieu of flowers, donations may be lDildc to a ehlrity or cluth ofchoice. · Lotter..+ results . 1 CLEV;ELAND (AP) ;- The~e were no 1iekels sold nammg all SIX numbers selected in Saturday's Su~ ~ dra'!"iDIIO 'W~s­ clay s ~ac:kpot will. be $8 mtllion. lhe Ohio Loaay IIIII. Plck3Nuaben 9-8-4 . (Dine. eight, four) Plck4Nuaben 9-8-6-0 . (Dine.- six. zero) Super Lotto · 16-18-24-26-3745 (sixteen, eiJbteen, twenty-four, twenty4ix, thirtY~•ven, flllty-five) Klclter 3-7-9-8-6-7 . (lhree, seveo, nine, eight, six, •ven) " • • •• Realtors said its Housing Mfordability ~dex rose to 127, up from 119.4 m lhe second .quarter and 110.6 in !be July'Septembtz period of 1.991. It was the highest since !be mdex .reached 127.8 iii the second Quarter of 1974. The index measures !be ability cum • m VJw~. lnc. · The Gallia-Meigs Poll of lhe State Highway Palrol investigated two dcet·vehic:le accidcllts Saamlay on S"tatc Route 7 in Salisbury Township. . . A vehicle driven by George F. Mora, 37, 34803 Baer Road, Racine, sustained moderate and disabling damage Salunlay morning when it slnlCic a dcet. According to lhe ~ Mora was soulhbound on S.R. 7 when a deer ran into his palh. Mora struck lhe deer,1tilling it . No injuries wen: rqottid.·Mora's vehicle was towed from lhe scene. Donny R. Tillis, 17, Salem Street. Rutland, also esraped injury when !be vehicle he was driving was struck by a deer Saturday eVening. · · Acc:ording to lhe report. Tillis WM northbound on S.R. 7 when a deer ran into lhe roadway and slruck his vehicle. · The vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from lhe •• RUSSIAN ARMY GO HOME • An old lngush aestures while be tries to persuade a Russian army officer Suudaylo leave llie village or Nlii'Zll• .20 miles northeast or Vladlkavkaz In . When lhe index measures 100, : of a family earning the median income to purchase a median- the median family income equals : priced previOusly owned home. the amount needed to pun:hase ,a~ The median means half of the median-priced home using convenincomes are more and half are less, tional financing and a 20 percent or that half of the homes cost more down payment. The median income in the third quarter was and half eostless. $36,612. Thus, half of lhe families iii lhe nation earned 127 percent of the $28,831 in income needed to purchase a home, whose median price in lhe lhird quarter was $103,500. But potential fust-time buyers did not rare as well. An index measuring !heir ability to buy a starter home with an $88,000 median price was just 83.4, meaning half of lhese .famtlies did ·not earn the necessary $28,240 median income. The median income of these families was $23,555. Still, the first-time buyer index was an improvement from !be 73 .4 level during the third quaner or 1991. ·"This is very good news, but !here are still many first-time buyers w~Jo renwn locked Out of home ownership becituse of the difficulty in raising a ddwn payment," said Realtors President Dorcas T. HelfanL Almon R. "Bud" Smith , the association's executive vice president, attributed !be improvement in both indexes to lower interest rates resulting in lower monthly mongage payments and a rise in median incomes. Thirty-year, fixed-rate mortgages avelllged 7.88 percent during Ing\lshella for Russia. There are reports· or lhe lhird quarter;down from 9.31 increased etJmlc violence in the region, but the percent during the same period of Russian army coitlioues to protect all the board1991. The median income in lhe ers oriugushetiL (AP) overall index was up 13.1 percent from $32,361 in !be July-September quarter of 1991. The median income of !be flfSt·time buyer fam. ily was up 1.4 percent from $23,219 a year earlier. Lithuania poised to .return Coritinunists to poWer VILNIUS. Lithuania (AP) The fust republic to brealt away from the Soviet Union appeared Sun.day to be on the verge of returning former Communists to power iii a bitterly c:ontested parJia: mentary elec:tion. . Lilhuanian voten angered by factory shutdowns, soaring prices and lack of hot water said as lhey left the polls lhat lhey were ready to give lhe former Communists a chance to restore economic order. Leadtn of the fonncc Lilhuanian Communist Party, now called the Democratie Labor Party, promised lhat if they won, !bey would safeguard Uthuania's independence and continue to build a .Westc:m-style market economy. · But they also said lhey would improve trade relations with. Russia and demand better terms from lhe International ·Monetary Fund, b.as forced Lithuania to govanment wages and hold public spending iii return for lOin. Sajudis, the anti-Communist party that led Lithuania to independence iii 1990, has "done very lit· tie in lhe past two years," Andrei Kobzar, 30, said as he cast his hallot ai a high school in downtown Vilnius. "Actually, they've done a lotto make our life imp<issible," said his wife, Valentina, an unemployed waitress. "Everything is bad JIOW. We live. in a such a hole, with-two kids. I have no job, no welfare pay· ments!' More economic bad news appeared on lhe eve of lhe election when the daily newspaper Tiesa reported that industrial production has tumbled 48.5 ~nt this year. According to other recent rewrts. one-lhird or .all factories have closed or sharply cut back employment, Consumer prices have jumped 2,200 percent since 1990, and fuel is in sueh short supply !bat central heating plants shut off hot water to most -homes just as winter set iii. Many Lithuanians blame Sajudis and its leader, Vytautas Landsbtzgis, for lhe failing economy. In the first round of voting on OcL 25, the backlash led to a surprise victory for the Democratic Labor Party. Of 141 parliament seats, !be former Communists won -·'- Meigs announcem~nts __ AAtomeet The Pomeroy group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Calholic Church in Pomeroy. Call 992-5763 for information. CCL to meet . The Middleport Child Conservation League will host a "Hobo" party Thursday at 6:30 p.m: at !be Rock Springs Uniied Methodist Church. Members of the South Central Disaict of Ohio Child Conservation League will be !be guests. LodRetomm Racine lodge No. 461 FclAM will meet Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. for . Library board to meet the election of officers. All mem. The Meigs County Public bers are encouraged to attend. Ltbrary Board of Trustees will Refresluneqts will be served. meet Thutsday at I p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. · Health dub to meet The Rock Springs Better Heallh Democrats to meet Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. The Meigs County Democratic at lhe home of Frances Goeglein. Executive Committee will m·eet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at !be CarAthletic boolters to meet penters Hall. The Soulhem Athletic Boosters will meet Wt:!llneiday al 7 p.m. at lhe high school. Revf\oal Revival at Wesley-Allegheny Chun:h in Coolville will be Tues. clay through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. William Cope of Salem. Glen Easterling, pastor, invites !be public. TbaakqlviDg services Thanksgiving service at Long Bottom United Melhodiat Chun:h will be Sunday M 7:30p.m.. Everyone welcome. 4ll, while Sajudis got just 18 - Meigs squads have weekend a busy . Meigs Emergency Services stunning drop from the 97 seats it had won_two years ago. units answered the following calls for assistance over the weekend: Saturday at 12:51 a.m., Middleport • station to Broadway Street; electri.cal frre at the Libby Tullah resi· dence; 4:09 am.; Racine unit treatVeterans Memorial ed Mark Proffitt at the station; 7:38 SATURDAY ADMISSIONS- a.m., Rutl311d and Columbia units Clarenee.Searls, Bidwell, and Nita to County ROad I, Edith Lyons to Jane Brown, Pomeroy. 0 ' B leness Memorial Hospital; SATURDAY DISCHARGES - 10:23 am.. Rutland unit to Crouser None. Road, Danny Shain to Veterans SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Memorial Hospital; II :29 a.m. None. Rutland squad to Bailey Run Road' SUNDAY DISCHARGES Delcie Roush to Holzer Medical None. Center; 2:27 p.m., Middleport unit to Village Green Apartments, Lorena Ackerman to Holzer; 7:23 p.m., Pomeroy squad IQ State Route 681 West, Carol Wines treated but not Am Ele Power....................30 7/8 transported; 7:28 p.m., Middleport Ashland Oil........................ 24 .7/8 squad to Overbrook Center, Nellie AT&T..................... ............46 Bernard to Pleasant Valley HospiBank One...........................48 1/4 tal; 7:28 p.m., Middleport unit to Bob Evans ......................... 19 3/4 Overbrook, Robert Sherwin to Charming Shop..................37 5/8 Pleasant Valley; 8:42p.m., MiddleCity Holding ...................... 17 3/4 port squad to Page Street, Marilyn Federal Mogul....................IS 7/8 Bishop treated at scene; 10:02 am, Goodyear T&R ..................70 114 Sunday, Racine squad to Hoback ~y Centurion ............. :.....20 3/4 Road, Karen Pickens to Veterans; Lands End..........................24 5/8 5:55 p.m., Pomeroy squad to Ball · Limited Inc............ .. .:....... 23 7/8 Run Road, Richard Reuter,' treated Multimedia Inc. .................27 6ut not transponed; 5:S6 p.m., Rax RestauranL ................. II/32 Middleport squad to Headley ·Reliance Electric...... .......... 17 3/8 Street, Lawrence Stewart to Holzer,_ Robbins&Myers ................ 14 Shoney's Inc......................22 • The Daily Senliuel Star Bank ........ ...................33 3/8 Wendy I.nt'l.. .. ....................l3 1/2 [UBPBIIS...,) Worthington Ind................ 23 318 Puhliobod ..ery allenooa, Monday •' ~ Fridoy, Itt Coon ~. Ponwo., Stock reports are the 10:30 Oblo by lbe Ohio Valley Pld.tiolai.C a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, CompuyiM•Itimectia Jae., PomtiO)I ., Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Oldo 45~, Pb. 1182·21118. .~ • Hospital ·news Stocks .--------.,: . ,_....,_.atP . OJ,OIH.. '' EATER WITH A CHOICE!· M&albor. Tt.e Aooodalod Prwa, ud 11M : Ohio Newopaper Auocialloa, N - .., · AdTwlbta; ReprUen&ati••, Bruham. ,J... ' N.,....per Saleo, 73ll Thi..t Jwwo-. . Now Yarll, New Yarii!OOI7. . • , I POSTMASTER:Send---to ·: ; . Tho Dally Senlinel, lll Court 81., ·; Pumeau), OHio 46'188. · BUii8CIUPTION IL\TU ByContor ... . . _ . _ . . . .• '. OlloWeot. ..........................................St.IO Olio MOIIIII.................................. ;......ts.llli , ODe 'Yeu.................................._,.MI.JO ·• IIINGLBCOPT, Pille& Daily.........................................-.llli C...lo .......... ., HWI-CIIUS IISUIWICE 111 SICI.. St..,,...,. YO.IIDEPII.IT · 1111n 1111111 ... c•m .ICI1161 ,, . f ' '· �Mondly, November 16,1992 ~ sports In NAJA District 22 pliJ1oJ1s Redwomen spikers exit with 37-9 mark ~bene of ally athletic team injuries- worked against lhe University of Rio Grande volley"-11 team at a time when it needed all of its playcn bcalthy, resulting in an c.ly dcpmtw"e for lhe Redwomcn from lhe District 22 Playoffs Friday. The Redwomen defeated Ohio Dominican 11-15, 15-8, 13-15, 1510, 17-15 in the opener, but a sprain suffered by freshman hitter Amy Hambel damaged the team's chances to the point that it feU to Cedarville 9-15, 13-15, 3-lS .and left the .postseason action. But. a bright spot was to be found when the dist(ict and MidOhio Conference coaches selected Rio Grande's Billina Cooper, a~. junior from Jackson, as the district and MOC Player of the Year, capping off an outstanding ~ for · the former all-around Jackson High · School athlete, who was a threetime player of the week selection during the regular season. · "1 was teally pltascd for BiUina, because nobody deserved it more," ID lbe NFL••• AMEIUCA.N CONJIEIIENCI! -...- T- W L T Pd. PPPA - - 1 z 0 .711 :84149 1 z o .m .%101Sl ' 5 . .. _ .. , 0 . . . 1!3223 N.Y. Jou _ _ ~J 7 0 .llllll32m -&11oM _ 1 t o .100 t.llm • •• 7 c:.nt1 ' ) 0 :!00 116il9 ~ .. -azva.um_ -- + s 4s 00 .5011 AOOZ!OI11 1!141!19 CINCINMA'n- 4 6 0 . - IMZlt ·-- E - . 0., - 1 J 0 .700 115113 S..~- L.A.- - 6 4 0 AGO :IOOISI 0 .50111!1165 --· 6 ' 0AOOU1tn I t 0 .100 59194 s s -- NATIONAL CONFEUNCI! T77 Ohio high sdlool rootball playoffs W L T I'd. PI"PA I 1 .0 .100 ~ 152: D.Dm ' \ ' w · ' o. MlliT 'I!IS7 6 4 M.Y.- - _ -- 0 .....114 ' . . DIYIIIaa I .U_Goor80,_ _ _ - - - 3 7 0 .lOO 1142:15 Qo.IL .....~-:1:7 • ' o AOO D(JIM 4 6 0 AOO IS121S T - 1 0 7 - 4 6 0 AOOI14ZZ7 . 2 I 0 .liDO l71216 AI 'II' I T..,:M.=--1 ·-- ., s..r . - •' I 1 0 .IOOMtn 1 , 0 .700 lfllll 4 6 OA001162M - -· L.A.- - 6 MC .· .............,, 13 -~37.1 0..8ey21 - , .. • '17~14 ~17.' I ... _.._, AJ.8 ___ . . . .. . . . . . . -...._.,.....,._ .. ... .:....- .,.,ca., ,_ c..l Grwl . . Cell. 7 2' ...... 1 BrDaklilllli. !pi!. t' a · .t~•=e..c_ . ..... . ,, . --- 1p.m. . _ _ AJDo,._. (1~1~ Piqooo (9-:l)w. y_, (1~1). 7:3l)p.ao. ~- WLTftLCPGA 1243271769 10 1 o· lD fll f!l N.Y. . . . . .I 1 2 lD ~ 6S p; ~1 I J 17 75 75 N.Y. •• 1 f I U 63 66 .., . -- 1101 1551f0 -~ -- T--W L T Pd. • ·IIOIUJ '0 0 UIOO W. IAdo. - 6 3 0 .W I T ----5 3 0 .615 , . _ __.5 3 0 .615 Miloli..- .5 3 0 .615 a.osc.._J "----.1 CMicb.-..4 4 0 ~ ..156 0 ....... 1 E Midl. -.1 1 Ollio ••• -.1 1 o .m 0 .12:1 0 .12:1 ·- A.lbllfw..IC ........... Ciaeiuali SL Xnia (IJ-0) W L T f 2 0 1 3 I 1 3 o 6 3 I 6 4 I ' 6 .......... llpry·-.. -·-· A . 1 ...... '"" filoll (9·1) ... ,.,. . , (ll-GI, Cj . ,; .... I -(lJ-0}.7p.a. Yl . -D .J:. ... ~ Al--- . .u • Looilrill1 (lll) ::-Y~ptown 0 0...,. (I~IP,JO p.111. S 6 0 1 9 o l'olloU (II-G) w. El,.U w.. (i 1-0), 1:lo,.... I 10 ·O I 10 0 AI-ColWDbu Brookhnu (JG-1) • 2 llli 12 5I _- _ - 11 ,54221469 At,.,.,)' N··hw w - Cf-2). 1:30 p.m. _ __- 171111169 - -' • 2 lD 61 5l n.,.. 0 . SLWal)'ll' 7 4215 3 31 91 - - - - lll I 0... - - - I 16 I ·-• -=~~·c..Clto!o.......... (II-G) ... MOator MAC standings WAUSC11111JDENCa - Patane- &&M In tile NHL .. , ........ Co. CUI!9.CIL w--.7 p.m. _,,-.D -., ...... .., 0 & ............... u,. lll.A.-4pAL 11-. a., .. ...._ ~7(01') 7 --L.A...-..4p.a. . ' AlGi 1'7 7 -..:u:fo..- r . n ,....._. ,_ I '1 -13. w.,.-u -·-r,. . r;.,.. Dllllo·-·y_,..., .. s....._4,... -.1 w· . a 21, .. .UI'wt~ '1\'WLor.._ .W ,(u-:N.v.llilli.. M.Y. ,_ ll 1"- Eopool. 4 p.IIL 'J __ 10, ,_"" 11.L.A.-lll,-3 a..EVEI..AJimats 11,1 p.m. DoooilaCINCINNA11. I p.m. <-.a., aQicoot. 1 p.m. .. 13.CILP " w-a:-. ti.L . . . IS ~·­ Nolwtek'a poMi '..;;:t:-·zz AIIIIU a 1, _ '. . L.A.-%1.JW.ZJ y_,.a.,a,aapl7 a.-:D ' •• SL Xaricr -'6. Clayt..oa. Dlv..._IV . -21.KY. !-.13 0 0 CiLA I S..llllp 14, aJ!VI!lANll3 K-.Ci!r lll. W I... 16 ·• r or 31 ,( Cia~lli aUr!St' ' rislerllll....._ r :K.or r 7 pr Yl. lei~ d ........ (10.1) n. "d(10.1).7:30p.m. ;r• By CHUCK MELVIN for jarring the baU loose. Stanley Richard recovered. "I think I caused the fumble,'' anxiety. It's a 45-yard p~s that Carrington said. "Gill says he miabt-or llligbtiiOl- get to you canoed it. So we've got to wait on be(on: lhe safety does. the film. But whoever caused it, "I was boping the ball would I'm glad be did iL" come down. I said. 'Man. I hope he • 'I' 11 throw the ball 500,000 doesn't tip this.'" Miller said after more times to Eric and he'll hold he caught a 45-yard touchdown onto it 500,000 times," Tomczak pass .from Stan Humphries with said. "He was trying to make a two minutes left a the San Diego play. I can't think where we'd be Chargers beat the Cleveland without Eric. One play's not going Browns 14-13 Sunday. to bury bim." . Tbe win was the fifth in six Uritil Metcalf fumbled, tbe games for the Chargers (5-S), who game· bore a scary resemblance to have rebounded from an ().4 start the Chargers' 16-14 Joss to Kansas and are now allowing themselves City last week. In that one, they to talk playoffs. also led 14-13 until Nick Lowery "This is a very significant win kicked a last-minute flCld goal. · for OQr, team,'' coach Bobby Ross "We had a sbot to win last said. "It had alllhe elements of an week, and maybe last week helped old, throw-back game. and that's us this week, to see what it takes to what I like. To win one like that on win,'' Humphries said. the road is really significanL" .Humphries completed 19 of 32 Although they surrendered 385 passes for 234 yards and two total yards, in the end it was the· touchdowns. Shawn Jefferson Chargers' AFC-leading defen11e caught the fust one, a 26-yarder set that won it. Mike Tomczak was up by Carrington's 69-yard interdriving the Browns. (5-5) toward a c:eption re111111 in tbe finl quarter. potential game-winning field goal : ~ Otargers didn't SCOie again until Eric Metcalf, sandwiched until MiUer ~ot behind cornerbact between two defende!' after mak- Frank Min~ufield and safety Eric ing a 13-yard recepuon, fumbled Turner wath 2:05 remammg. tlte baU away at the San Diego 38 Humphries, who had overthrown a • with 52 seconds left. · receiver in lhe end zone on the preDanen Carrington and Gill Byrd vious play, nearly overcompensatboth deserved, and claimed, credit ed. WLT ... GI'GA -1: ~S ~ i\ ~ r. y_,. ..•., ___ ' ' u 2 2 . By BARRY WILNER EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Oh, the suffering! Tbe New York Jets are going through growing pains wirb their young quarterback, Browning Nagle. The Cincinnati Ben&Jils have a veteran passer in Boomer Esiason, but they've struggled witb inexperience just about everywhere else on offense. · Tbe Jets overcame their woes just a little better than the Bengals on Sunday. New Y.ork built·a 17..0 lead and held on for a 17-14 victory. "I' Ulake a win any way we can get it,'' said Nagle, who was 8 for 24 with two interceptions and also bruised his foot late in the game. "I thought we were playing so well .the whole game, controling the clock. But chen, in the fourth quar'ff· we hit tbe wall.' ' · The Bengals, meanwhile, fmally scaled the Jets' defensive wall, getting touchdowns on runs of five and 17 yards by Derrick Fenner, who had all 92 of bis rushing yards in the last period. But the Jets staged a long drive that ate .up .enout~~ · of the clock to force Cmcmnau 1nto a desperate final drive that failed. ·. "We bavc a lot of new.P.YI our the!'e,'' Bengals coach Dav1d Shula said. "It takes time to build iappOrt and communication." · "There were receivers that were open who should bavc been hit," said Esiason (11 for 33, with two interceptions and three sacks). ''There were balls thrown dlar should have been caught. There were times when I would look for a man and he Wllll't where he was ~lObe.'' . . lncinnati (4:6) gained only 227 yards, 79 in lhe air, showing why the Bengals are ranted 27th in passing. New York (3-7) couldn't take advantage of a pas! defense ranked dead-last and gained mly 98 of its271 yards in the air. · So it was up to the running games and die dcfCDICS. Penner, operating in a liurry-up attack tbat the Bengals stopped using two weeks ago because it was 100 confusing for many players, dominated the fourth quarter. Earlier, Brad Blltter ran for a oneyard score, twice blocked Mike Frier. on Tcrance Malbis' 10-yard lD !14 46 lD 12 64 112115~60 ... ....., ____ 6!0 2 .. 6115 s.,tloo- Lao Aoplol.- . 12 • 2 llli 19 64 CalforJ ---- 2 . llli 16 61 lD 12 55 3 15 56 'Tl " 12 6 v---'6 9' FE S.*-- - Major college . football ·scores 2 ..,....,..___ 5 12 I 114 I __,._ East II 60 16 7 SO 93 -IV _, "'.u _ Amly21,N.IWaaill4 - U. 30.C . ••2:1 c hi• lS. c.c.mdl. ]() D rrt St. 8JDWa21 JWyc-II,Colpe11 t..ftr-49.-1 u..;mn, 31.l'llllburF 16 I 1 At ....... o..p o...ws...Elyrit CGU: (9-:1) (H), 1p"" AS L o - hlloli fl!ld Bamenille (11-0) n. CMI Gron · ,_J6.Yol&1 ._13,W•Y.pil9 s,......:z7.- CoiJoSe 10 TOWMIIl St. 33, Nard w.- Warr•l...... , (JO-t) ••· Aboa Mm ' (11-0), 7 p.m. • MaiiiiZI.Mwech S' 1] - H ;lb111. lllodollltod 13 -11.lluwnl19 - . . . , . . (9-1~ 1 ...... J.ux..a.c• ...w Braok.Yillc (10.1) Ya. CiaciJI.llati _ , "Pb,.;.al ~- (9-1), 1 p.m. -v "-·Go-.--y.:=:;v:- . ten 32 V-:z7.No¥J1 V'llllnooa 31, F<oolbaoD 14 South .u-Fftdir AI Hart- Lobs.Dahon(lO.t)va.Jd r • uo.t), Ala- 30, MiaoloDwi SL 21 f Ala- St. 3S,M;a.V.U.,SL 19 AJil>'lad>i• SL 42. N. Caolin> A&T 7:30p.m. 6 Uboll)' C . . (1~1).._- SL looopb(l.l). 7:30,.... Ncwull Calholic (U .0) n. Howard Eutx-(1~1), 1:30p.a "'""""w-- CcoduYillo ( 11-0) YL II. llau)' (11-1)}. 7:l0p.ra. Transactions BlilkttbaD N8lleul•••••• lt._ MIAMI HEAT- SipM 0.... Lonl- l'arwud,IOa_,__ -far WINNI!SOTA 11NIIEBWOLYES JludaU. T...W OomLI Olaa _. - ronr.., • 1111 o..;, Bnd s.u..., .,_._.,,_ ... U.0. Blaab. pord, ..... COIIollW...t __. •.._.. .n II 1 _;__ ,A 2 .M1 _,_ ................... .... 1 --3 1AOOLS cunl»>>- .l J .sao 1 - ' ~ J' .J. • ~ :u 1.5 Allll AOO .m --- -- NI!W YOI.I: I:NICltS - Sipo4 -" ' :1000. Hatt W'UH.., f...... to • -Ill~ _, 1 .133 ~- , WUTUl'l COI(ntU:I'ICJ! T- . WL~GI 1.11*--:::::::::3 -· l ·- -- l 1 3 IWM.--- -1 ) I 4 . .- .---1 4 - .soD Allll .250 .a .liDO ' .sI I.S l l ) _ ___... 0 I.D ;;,F:iliiiii'•iiii.-oo --3 • ___ .A L.A. a.-... _ .J GoWao---.3 0 I.D 2I .750 M1 3 .sao 4 .m "I dido ' t want to overthrow him, so I guess I did underthrow him jusl a little 'b it,'' Humphries said. "I looked to Shawn like I was going to hit him again for a touchdown. The safety kind of moved over a liUie bit, and I tluew it oVer top, behind him." "It wasn't a blown coverage, but we obviously didn't get it covered,'' Cleveland coach Bill Belichick said. Miller caught seven ·pasllel for 110 yards, his fourth 100-yard game in six weelcs. Cleveland, which trailed 7-3 at halftime, took a 10-7 lead wben Tomczak and Michael Jackson conilected on a 24;yard IOUChdown pass early in the fourth quarter. It . capped a remarkable drive that slartcd at the Oeveland 1-yard line. Tomczak compleled five passes for 104 yards on the drive, overcoming a couple of ~ties. Ronnie Harmon s ·second fumble of the day gave lhe baU back to ihe Browns at the San Diego 26 with seven minutes left, but after Jackson ran 21 yards to lhe 5 on an end-around, they had to settle for a field goal. Tomczak completed 18 of 32 passes for 322 yards, his third career 300-yard perforniance, but he was intercepted .twice. U!wyer Tillman caught eight passes for 148 yards, his first career 100-yard game. MAIDENS AT TilE NET - With one of ber teammates to her len going airborne, Southera's Christi Maidens (12) goes up to spike the ball across the net ia Sunday's District 13 Nortb-Soutb S'enior All-Star match at Racine, wbch the South team won three games to on!!· South team defeats North in District 13 all-star match The South AU-Stars defeated the North All-Stars when the District' 13 VoUeybaU Coaches Association held tbe annual North-South senior All-Star game Sunday before a large crowd at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. The South squad won the ftrst two games, 15-13, 15-12, but the North came back to push the best, of-five series to the fourth gan\e. Members 'Of the winning South squad were Megan Wolfe and Christi Maidens of Soutbem; Lorri Hauldren, Kelli Hemby, and Amy Hemby of Gallia Academy; Sally Saunders and Christi Ratliff of River VaUey; Jennifer Donta and Heathe_r Fox of Oak Hill; and Heather Exline and Jule Coffey of Jacbon. . . ·The Soutb··was coa~hed by Richard HiunillllD of Oak HiU and Jackie Knight of Gallia Academy. . Members of the North squad included Stephanie Otto of Eastern, · Yvette Young of Meigs, Toni Six, Christina Warren, Debra Blackburn and Heather Gail of NelsonviUe-· York, Moll¥ Mingua, Anna Downs and Christina Sollie of Trimble, Cyndy Wasko of Athens and Steph Holcomb of Logan. The North was coached by Alan Swank of Athens and Ron Conner of Nelsonville-York. Conner was the Division III Coach of tbe Year. Logan's Deborah Angle was the Division I Coach of the Year. Chuck Dorsey of Jackson earned those honors in' Division II, and · Rhonda Eveland of Trimble did the same in Division IV. Megan Wolfe, Southern, will represent the District in the state Senior All-Star series to be played next weelc. Jamie Wilson, a junior at Eastern was bononiblc mention to the District All-Star team. Southern coach Suzanne Wolfe hosted the tournament, the first ever to be held at Southern High School. N.Y. Jets edge Cincinnati 17-14 -- T -· - - - I minutes or Sunday's AFC game in Cleveland. wbicb tbe Chargers won14-13. (AP) a.EVELAND (AP) - Anthony Miller knows the definition of CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T- 1I 1 1 " ' s.:nei&ht~;:!=: Redwomen cagers fall in·opener to Findlay . rmat San Diego tops Cleveland 14-13 19 Stuiday'II<GI'el I 1b l'laJ AS- · M.Y. '-11.CINCIIIKATI 14 7 FATAL FUMBLE~ Clenlnd taaalag back Eric: Mekall {ll) fiDDIIIa after lleing bit lly San. .Ditgo defeader Staley Rlellud Ia the -' .......... 22. M..&Y lla£.GD . ' 0 A00190llll '' Do,._ ..,,;::;; • . !l::21:, n:'~ Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields said. "But leaving the t.ourDIIDCIIt 10 early IUdl a "i"''JJP"intnw!l IIIII Smilb IIIII liL C..... .....S for the 1eam. It w• a JOOd rrnou, 11 blOcks, Kellina Cooper bad but I do wish it hid been bellcr for IC-,IIId Hambel bad two. die kids, llld injwief juJt bit Ul It the wrong time . Billina Cooper pUDCbcd in 20 " Tbe Redw~men had. already killa against Cedarville, with her been hurt by the loss of 1110ther llilf.er lidding five, Smlda tine and freshman. MichclJe Turner, due to s~ two. Kellina Cooper, Smith a shoulder injury. But in die rust IIIII Chapman bid ooe llniq contest against ODC, the team apiece, wbile Spears bad four dip "played super, super-hard ... they and Billina Cooper three. Ia blocks. . played their hcaru out," Fields Billina Cooper hadJour and Chip.said, to notch a win. rmm thnle. That victory was keyed by ~ disui.ct championship apia Cooper's offensive work, which . went to defending title holder included a record 45 kiDs, in addi· Mount St. 1o~epb at the end of tion to 11 digs and nine blocks competi~ SabJn!Y.· against the Lady Panchen. Her sisIn addition to Billina Cooper's ter Kellin4 was responsible for 19 hofior, die district and conference 1ri11s, wbile Deline Smith and Ham- selected Smith, a freshman froln bel had six, S!ephanie McLaqhlin ~. W.Va.,IQ lhe All-Dis· BILLINA COOPER and Michelle Spears three each, Jo trict and MOC second teams. KelliMOC Player ol tile Year Cbapman two, and Kristy Lindsey na c;:oopcr wiln honorable mention one. · from the district and was chOICD Spears and Kelllna Cooper had for the All-MOC FreshmaD Team. year ICIIIII. The Redwomcn ended the seatwo serving aces each, while KeUi- Smith also received honorable na Cooper aJid Lindsey were each mention on the conference fu;st- son at 37-9. ' "'"-~~=:..-· .... 13,Tei.IL-O c.nl~:::;~=· 7 J 0 .700 :159161 : · a . . S S 0.5002142112 C..lo7- The o.uy Senllnll hg1 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i . ,\ . . TD run on a reverse and made up When Cincinnati closed within a for the absence of Blair Thomas field goal, the Jets offense did what (groin injury). was necessary. Sparked by Pat "I knew I would get the ball,'' Chaffey's 32-yard run, the Jets said Blltter, who gained 72 yards moved to lhe Cincinnati 19 before but was more interested in dis- Cary Blanchard missed a 36-yard cussing his blocking. "Once or ~eld goal. But they ICft 100 little twice, I've gotten a block like thaL ume and too many yards for the The first time I hit him, he was inexperienced Bengals, even with chasing Freeman (McNeil). Then the veteran leadersbip ofFsi&SM. he was trying 10 chase the ball the "We're try,iRg to gel used to othet way when Terance got it and w~a.t defenses"are doing to ua,'' I just waited for bim to come back Es1ason said. "It's all a teaming to me. Terence didn't even know process and we bave so many new who made the block. He asked me faces. This team still has to grow." if I saw him dancing in the end zone. I said I was gening up off the --Sports briefs---turf." Tennis The Jets let the Bengals off the ANTWERP, Belgium (APjturf a little la!cr- Soon, it was 17Sixth-seeded Richard Klajicek beat 14, dianb to the no-huddle. "I think initially it caught us Marie Woodforde 6-2, 6-2 iti the off-guard,' .' cornerback James final of the EuPJpean Community Hasty said'. "I don't think we . Championship on Sunday. The 20adjusted well at rust ... I think they year-old Dutchman, who earned recognized that we were a little soft $144,00, climbed from 13th to lOth in the ATP Tour rankings. IIIII down on JlCiliOilnel." SIGN UP TO . RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT Nestable/stackable bins p~vlded for ':.:: collection! ~.Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can •ake a diHerence by lolni.. · your neighbors and recycle in the . · VIllage of Middleport! CALL JEAN TRUSSELL VILLAGE HALL . 992-6782 Named br 4th Gradl; Mra. Zurdw's a.as . Dnlwlng llr . II:' ~ 411 Gnde, llddlapalt "'*..... Flnlld llhlllcin ill Lllllr Rtcydlng,,._o.e:~ af Nllinl Ri IDIRII, ._ ... '{. ValncMch. Go..... ' A flagging ftrSt half game was not redeemed by an improved later performance by the University of Rio Gr1111de women's basketball team Saturday when it lost its season opener 79-74 at the University of Findlay. In spite of the Redwomen plac, ing four players - veterans Gena Norris, Michelle Crouse and Stephanie Gudorf, in addition to n<;wcomer Lori Hamilton - in double-figure scoring, the Red· women were unable to overcome an opening period showing that saw them net only 12 of 31 attempts fi'om the field and connect on half or their four opportunities at the foul line. Findlay, which also debuted for the 1992~93 season, was boosted by ·a 25-point finish by forward Heather Huffman and an edge on rebounding to make the difference. The Lady Oilers led by a dozen points at the half, but Dave SmaUey's Rio Grande crew rallied Oil the wodr;. of il$ more experienced mem~ hers, including post player Hamilton, the former Gallia Academy High School standout who trans-. ferred to Rio Grande this season from LaSalle Univenity. Hamilton led the Redwomen effort by hitting seven of lJ attempts from the floor and three of ·four free throw tries to hit ·17 points, while. Crouse uid Gudorf wen: each credited with 14 markers, and Norris had 11. Gudorf and Norris were responsible for a 10ial . of six of the team's successflll tri- tries for 72.2 percenL fecra shots, wbile Gudorf and Tri~ Redwomen ~ to action • cia Col~ns each had five of Ri~ . at home Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Lyne Center ~&~inst Wilbcrfcxte. Grande s 33 boards to lead thetr teammates in that calegory. Huffman had 11 of the hosts' 42 rebounds. Scoring four points ror Findlay was Melanie Miller, a sophompre guard fi'om Onoville who played ror the Redwomen team coached by Doug Foote last season. Overall, the Red women shot 46.9 percent from tbe field (30-65, eight of 21 from the three for 38.1 percent) and bit six of 10 foul attempts for 60 patCDL rmdlay did only slightly betler on shooting with 4S.S pen:ent (33-68, 0-l from tbe three) but enjoyed a better game at the line by neaing 13 of 18 Box ICOIC: • FINDLAY (79)- Joelle Gottfried 5-0-1 O· Heather Huffman 11-3-lS· Re~kah Wbitl 3-0-6: Nicole 7-2-16; C~y means 2-4-8· Jeooi McGraw 146; Trenkamp, 2..()..4; MiUer, 2..()..4. TOTALS 33-13r79. RIO GRANDE (74) - Stacey Ritter, 3-1-7; Tricia Collins, 4-1:~9; Gena Norris, 1-3-0-11; Stephanie Gui:Jorf, 2-3-1-14; Michelle CroUSe, 5 2 (\ 14 Lori . • -v- ; Hamilton, 7-3-17. TOTALS lZ-8-6-74. Halrtlme score: Findlay 38, Rio Gl'lllldt Ui. ere: dJe-. Lori Mda.iie In latest NBA action, Lakers ·edge Warriors; Kings down Cavaliers . . ' By Tbe Associated Press 'i Even though it's early. the Golden State Warriors have to be worried about a four-game losing streak. "We're not playing that well and I don't know why," Chris Mullin said after Sunday nigl!t's 105-102 loss 10 the Los Angeles Lakcrs. "A lot of our games seem to be the same way. They're close, but when we get into a flow, we just don't seem 10 keep it going for any length of time." Sedate Threatt, the Lakers' replacement for Magic Johnson, scored 24 points as Los Angeles won at home for the first time in three tries this season. · Threatt made 10 of 18 shots, with seven assists and f0\11 steals. He played 40 minutes as coach Randy Pfund brings· young guards Anthony Peeler and Duane Cooper along slowly. "Sedate is a fighter, and when we need him, he'll be there," James Worthy said. "When it's time for him to get a little rest, we're goin~ave to develop Peeler and ·at that ~ition. As far as he cab go each rught, I'm not sure. We've got 10 moniur bis minutes and don't wear bim out too milCh." Billy Owens scored 24 points and Tim Hardaway 21 for the Warriors, who bave skidded since win· ning their opening two P.JI!CS· Golden State tra1led by 14 points late in the first quarter before rallying 10 a 55-53 lia1ftime leadbehindOwens' 14poinuanda 25-14 rebounding edge. · Jeff Grayer's jumper with 4:50 left in the second quarter gave Golden State its ftrst lead at 47-46. A layup by rookie ·Keith Jennings 34 seconds later capped1 a I0-0 run in a 2:20 span. · ' ' ' In other games, New Jersey stopped Washington 111-104, Milwaukee ·beat Denver 115-98 and Sacramento defeated Cleveland 109-107, Neu 111, Ballell104' ~n ~ scomd 16 of bis 3Z pomts m the fourth quarter for New ~eney. Derrick Coleman had 20 pomts and 14 rebounds for the Nets. Pervis Ellison led the Bullets with 22 points and 11 rebounds, Rex Chapman scored 21 points, an~ rookie Tom Gugliotta hid 19 pomtsand IS rebounds. New Jersey made just two of irs ftrSt J2shotsandfeUbehind 154, but closed to 34-30 at the end of one.~ Nets used a 27-8 scrca1t to take a 59.:441ead. Buc:lllll5, Nuaell91 Blue Edwards scored a careerbigh 32 points for Milwaukee and rookie Anthony Avent added 28. ,'. Chris Jacqon led tbe visiting Nu$8Cb with 20 poiniS. LaPhonso Elhs, Bryant Stith and Reggie Williams each had 19 for Denver. Edwards, who a1ao giabbcd nine mbounda, scored nine points in the decisive third quarter, including · five in a 7..0 spurt, : KIDp 109, Cavallen 107 · Mitch Richmond scored 31 poinu and Wayman Tisdale led a 10-0 fourth,quartcr run for SacramenlO. Rookie Walt Williams scorcd ~I points for. die Kings, including 10 m the third quarter, and Liori'el Simmons and Tisdale fmished wtth 17pointseach. · · John WIUiams scored 27 poirits and arabbcd 11 rebounds for tbe visiting Cavaliers. , Cleveland had a 91•90 lead w\lh 9:44 left after a basket lly Williaml. Tisdale then scored six points durjng lhe 10-0 run that gaye the Kings a 99-90 lead with 6:22 to Krzyzewski enjoys not being focal point of Duke's b.asket~all program ~:::;~:;:~ : play. THE KING'S FAREWELL - NASCAR veteran Richard Petty hugs bis wife, Lynda, as approximately 165,000 fans at the Hooters 500 at Hampton, Ga. pay tribute to tbe king or stock car racing. Petty's final race was cut sllort by a crash in tbe early going. {AP) Early-lap crash CUtS short cAR race· Petty 's last N AS of his year-long, self-orchestrated By MIKE HARRIS HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - In 35 years as a driver and several more · as a youngster watching his father race, Richard Petty never saw anything like iL An hoilr after Sunday's season· ending Hooters 500, most of the record NASCAR crowd estimated at 165,000 was still in the stands and infield at Atlanla Motor Speed. way, still cheering his every move . · to the bright blue skies. _T~y w~e payinll J!omage to the king of stock eat racing on the day when he stepped out of his car for lhe last lime a,i a professional driver. · "It was the dang\lest thing I ever seen,'' Petty said. "When 'tbc race was .over, dido 't nobody go anywhere." · It was Petty, now S5, who draged and led stock car racing into the mainstream of American .sports. ~ did ir with grace, class and humor, winning thousands of fans b himself and the sport along the way. "I gueaa I'm glad it's over, but .my feeling of relief is more from the family standpoint,'' Petty said r, goodbye todrivin". He ended bis illustrious career on a bittersweet note, crashing early .in the race and coming back in his battered No. 43 to ~un the ~nallap and take a.curtain call ,tap ul front of the wtldly cheenng crowd. "I was tryin.g to stay out of everybody's way abd dangcd if I didn't ~et in a wreck anyway," Petty Slid. ·. Petty said that·after the wm:k he waited in hiSteam's trailer, knowing it was all over but·the last slow lap and the final tribute. · ''My three daughters came in and tbey were crying and my wife, Lynda, was crying, I. saw how glad they were that it was over with and · I guess I was relieved for them. 1 had mixed emotions but right now 1 feel good about iL" Petty led a pace lap, lost a lap to the JeacU!rs early, was involved 10 ·a crash that all but ended his race day, chen came back for the unique curtain call, driving onto the 1.522mile oval in his battered· Pontiai: one lap from the end of lhe race to take hiS rmat checkered flag. . By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer Mike Krzyzewski sounds unusually calm waiting in the wings as the curtain goes up on what is ~aranrecd to be the most demandmg performlilnce of his coaching ciueer. The explanaLion can be found in wbat I<rzyzewski might fon<Uy recall as his "How-l· spent-my-i$UIIlrner" essay. "It was nice leiuning tbat there are a lot more people walking around in a much bigger spotlight than me," he said from the Duke basketbaU offlCC the oilier day. "It was nice walking around in this really charged basketball environ· ment and not being! the focal point. Not even close. "Of course," he added, "wallcing around behind Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird might have had something to do with it.'' . · For. those wdh re.ally shon memones, ~yzewsk1 spent th1s past summer 1ft basketbal!·mad Barcelona as, one of three ~siStants · (Seton Ha}l s P J . Cat:lestmo and .Cleveland s Lenny Wilkens were the others) to~ Team coach C.huck f?aly. Smce _there was. prec10us htll~ teachmg requued, . Krzyzews~1. ~ooj;_ a~vantage of,a rare opponumty to kick ~on .die bench and do some SIU~ymg hunse~.'Wh 1 · did 1 ·. k ?" h a~.e se ~ i pte. up. . e repeat~. That I really liked bet~g an ass1stan.L In fact, I told my ~~ts that if I ever ~me back, 11 s gbmg to be as J1!1 ~tanL It w~ a lot more ~un than bellll ~ble every ume somethtng goes WfQng.'' He is. chu~kling softly IS he said these thmgs .mto !he telephone, or at least you 1magme he must bavc been. . . . Fm: those wtth .JUit ~ metnQ: nes, Jt bears remembenng that , under Coach K, Duke has won back-to-back NCAA champi- onships, the ftrSt time that neat littie trick was turned since 1973, and has been to the FinaJ .Four five straight years and six of the last seven. Early in bis career, ~wski, a graduate of West Pomt who played for and then served his coaching apprenticeship under gruff Bobby Knight, might have been crushed under the weight of similar expectations, He was just 33 when he landed the job at Duke in 1980. an unknown commodiiy sandwiched between venerable Dean Smith at North Carolina and excitable Jim Valvano at North Carolina State. He was srubbom and impatient and convinced he could do everything himself through sheer force of will. He was also losing often in those first few years, and his cause wasn't helped wh. en Smith, in 1982, and Valvano, the year after that, won national championships on either side of him. ' Things pretty mucl) bottomed out in the 1983 Atlantic Coast Conference toumameDf. when the Blue Devils lost to Virginia by 43 points in the quartcrftnals. The lesion lhat loss drove home for Krzyzewski was lhe same one that he'd teamed while growing up, tbe same one he'd teamed at West Point years earlier- and the same one he saw conrumed once more this summer in the way Daly handled the Dream Team. Little surprise, then, that Krzyzewski's calm this late fall afternoon seemed so unshakable. -.~ 'The fact was that all these guys who were the best at what they do were able to put their individual concerns below that of lhe group. What Chuck did was identify a goal and convince lhem of the need to wo~k together, then he trusted them to meet their individual..e&ponsibilities lhemselvea. "People have lhe miJconc:epOon that Michael Jordan juat walb out on lhe court and doesn'l jWeplle. It did me a world of good 10 see bow mucb be actually prepares. I'll ne- forget seeing how emy Karl Malone showed up in the weight room each morning, or bow late Chris Mullin was on tbe bicycle late most aftemoons .•• ''What Chuck achieved was similar to wbat you lry to do with any team, whether it's in sports or business or your family. You don't need the motivation of some outside source saying you need 10 win this. Yougea your kids and yourself to ask,"· Krzyzewski said, "why shouldn't we want to win this for ourselves?" : at Georgetown The University of Rio Grande men's ba*rtball tesm went to 2..0 on the new season and netted the championship of the GeorgetoWn (Ky' ) Classic Saturday when it edged Georgetown 80-78 in the titlepme. Senior forward Jeff Brown bit.a career record of 36 points apinst the Tigers to net the victory an,d avenge a home court loss to Georgetown early in the 1991-92 campaign.~ Rcdmen led 40-34 at halftime, Rio Grande defeated die Rattlers of Texas-based SL Mary's College Friday to advance to t&e championship tilL Furdier delailJ on both games will appear in Tuesday's Trlb!IM. · ' Rellingtaa & WIIICHst• De. Sllgs-$2.25 ... Raven P·25 ACP Plstols ....................... $44.95 22 CaL CO Long RIO. S~als ·$10.9511trl · aw-•n,-mna. UCIIE GUI SHOP UIIIID.YI. Mt-2161 -·· JOHN WIDE# 'M.D., INC. I •ED, NOSI I 111011 •MLEIIY •HIIIINIIIDS•• HElD I IICI SURGERY Fir Y111 Ft•lilf SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE. PT. PLEASANT -, .\ ·.. ' ' �By The Bend ·The Daily Sentinel ·· .~• Monday, November 11, 1992 Monday, No.vember 16, 1992 Page 6 Reader upset with Ann's response De.- Au I •'""n: You really · blew your r J ... to "Fouued ana Furiout in Tello: 111 e.• The wife, lllll1ied 40 ,_. and the modlet of five. wrote about her "bbrt!7 old pt.• She WM in good bellth bat no IOIIpr intaelted in sex. Your response made it 8011114 ai if IOIIICIItin& were wrong widl her. You IIJUI'I"d that she get professjme1 l!elp, aa if she were menlllly iU or IOII!IIIhins. . If you didn't se1 a zillion complaints for that answer, you should have. I'll bel a 101 of women who read your column are also plain fed up with sex. If you want a poll that WiD knock your socks off, ask your fen!lle resden, "How many of yoo hate sex and wc¥cl be happy not to have to bOther .with it ,'' ' ic '~ •. ·';:,; • FIRE SAFETY DISCUSSED • Tbe Pomeroy ~ ~ Fire Department Yisited Salisbury Elementary I':: reeeatly to dilcasl lire aalety. Students leJ~rned w.· the Importance olthe smoke detector and the ·-. r· ~ •.· 1 ' I' ~ r need to change the battery on a regular basis. Students were allowed to try oa the heavy cloth· ing that the fll'e fightera wear to protect th~m from the intense heat. Firefighters that visited the school were Jdf Shank, Stacey Shank, Brent Zirkle; Todd Smith, Mike VanMeter and OrvUie Hill · ·Community calendar ~ ------~--------------------~~----------------~~----- Community Calendar items ippear two da,s before ail event and ,the da;y or that event. Items llalllt be received wen in advance · ' to assure publieation in the cal· endar. S ~ MONDAY • RACINE • Racine Village r: Council will meet in recessed ses"' ~ sion Monday 81 7 p.m. 81 Star Mill • Park. ::- ~ Poet's corner ~ •, It is against the law to kiD, at :<"·reasa that's whal we're told ·. Then why do we pay doctors to iiU the most helpless of the fold 1 If they kiD a cop, that's murder, ! in theJII'St degree · ; Y>a killin~ ·helpless babies is • just part of bemg free Women have their rights, they ! were banded down by God l • She will be under man until she iies beneath the sod 1 God never gave womam the ; .rjghtto be the hCad . : · • She will play $Ctond fiddle until • ,-the day she's deJid .I ,·;, • If women would only be willing L tO be' what they were created for then she might push r~,old Satan' a·dislance from her lloor. .r l ; 1 •I • • .POMEROY • Last chance for · Plans wiD be made fot the Christhunter education class starting . mas party,on Dec.ember U. Monday. CaD 992-63llto pre-reg- . ister. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy MerRUTLAND - Leading Creek chants Association, Wednesday, Conservancy District will hold its 8:30 a.m .. Bank One conference regular meeting Mooday 81 7 p.m. room. All members attend. Public invited. POMEROY • The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday STIVERS VILLE • Stiversville at 2 p.m. 81 the Meigs County Pub. Word of Faith Church will hold lic Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. revival Monday through WednesDaniel Thomas, hostess. Mrs. Roy . day' at 7:30 p.m. nJ ghtly with Holter will review "A Thousand Brother Tommy Carpenter. Pastor Acres" by Jane Smiley.. Roll call David Dailey invites the public. will be '\a personal farm experi· ence... TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS • Lafayette SYRACUSE . • The Third . Shrine No. 44, White Shrine .of Jerusalem, Gallipolis, supreme Wednesday Homemakers Club will inspection, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. meet Wednesday at the Syracuse Catered dinner 81 6 p.m. Municipallluilding. All are wei· come. Bring old Christmas cards POMEROY • Regular meeting, and scissors. Drew Webster Post No. 39, Ameti· can Legion, Tuesday. Tbanksgiv- · MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant ing dinner·at 7 p.m. and meeting at will conduct a bible study class 8 p.m. All members urged to Wednesday at 7 'p.m. at the First attend. Baptist Church in Middleport. · IIIDd. "The mail room loob Jib a clip 1e - . We have pul ill! extra help. The employeM Ire Wlllkina tbJWc !IIICII'ing. ~ IIIOd to pra:tic:1lly lbiftJ and 'fled mo.it. yel dJe maD· qpeme ~em. 1 weet.lfl"dlle" hqlaeem., mulriPlY lib rataiL" bad IIUied ·me like that I ~ Wu I mpriled ll the OI•IC.,.IIIl? bavellldbima1 •e~ '· No. I could have gueaed the way it Tcxubna: I hate sex. I wu would 80· But I never dresmed that relieved whH! my hlllblnd died. My more than 90.000 women would-be pr Dl h•band is OD heart piiii11J4 inOved to express themlel~ on . IS impolenL I(s heaven to beJ101d SUCb an inlimlte IUbjecL Nor would and cnddlecL ' ' ' I have prediclcd the pm:entages or ~?· ' Eurelta, .Calif.: I Vote 110. If my I'll bet you wouldn't have the · the puaion with which 10 many olcl man were over the hDI, I'd • nerve to print the results... ST. women deecribed their sex lives. The for higb-ICI!ool necldng, '-' u Ions Pti'mRSBURG . pealelt revelation, however, iS wbat u be's able ., llhake the waDs and DBAR ST. PB'm: in 1984, I the poll •ys about men u Ioven. wake up the downstairs neighbors, I did the poll you sugested, and the ae.ty, diiR is trooble in pndile. want to get in 011 the action. . results didn'1 surprise me in the Here ia whit that poll revealed: Yes, dear readels, it was the most least. They were exactly what I Seventy-two pen:ent of the re- iniU'esting mail rd had in a tong expected You can~ write a column spondents said, "yes" - they would time. like mine for 37 years and not learn be ~tent 10 be held close and Dr~~gs are . ev~~rywMre. They're something. treated tenderly and forgeJ about easy 10 get, easy to USt aNI tvtll ·On Nov, 4, . 1984, I asked the "the ICL" A fu1140 percent of those easier to get ltooktd 011./f you /talle following question: "Would you be · wanting to forget about "the act" qiiUiiofls abolll drugs, you fltlflAM cootent to be held close and treated were under 40 years old. That W.S Landers' bOokltt, '7M Lowdown on tenderly and forget about 'the act"l .. the most surpriSing aspect of the Dope." Selld a ulf-addre~td,lot~g, R!lflly YES or NO and add qne line sllrvey. busilltss·sirt tllvelope lllld 11 clltck Many of the 28 pereent who voted · or mo~~ey order /or $3~65 (litis i .. 'I am over (or under) 40 years of. age.' No sigJ!IIure is necessary." "M" aaid they needed the sexual ncludes po1tt1gt aNI lttutdling) 10: A few Weeks later, I reporced to c:limu to relie~ physical IU!Jion. •Lowdow11, ·c/o. AM Landers, P.O. my readers laid received more Almost u .many said they needed Box 11562, ChictJgo, 111. 60611than lelpOI!ICs. I tolcllhetn, the ultimate in sratification and 0562. (If! Clllllldo. send $4.45.) >q~~ce~nGlenna ~anders, ~e$~~ie:.!dS: ~~:~;~u~ POMEROY • Ladies AuxiliarY., POMEROY • Alzheimers Sup· Veterans Memorial Hospital, w11l port Group, We<lnesday, l-3 p.m., meet on Tueksday at 1:30 p.m. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. · -People in·the news......._ Woman was made to have chi!make a home for c man LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phil interview published Saturday in the i:.r• . Killing babies before they 're Hartman doesn't want President- Los Angeles Times. ~ 1iom is Jl9l part of God's plan ~ . • If equal rights is whal they are elect Clinton to be bothered by his " Saturday Night Live" impersonNEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (AP) ~ • J!I!Shins, even taking command · -Dionne Warwick said songwrit· 1• Where is that babies rights, ation. " I don't want him to be offend- ers Burt Bacharach and Hal David ; when killed by your evil hand? ~ . I know God is making up a ed," Hartman said, noting that he · fit her like a tailor-made dress. .It took a few phone caDs, but the I number, th\lse babies are part i t's voted for Clinton. " Whatever I say or do, I want singer got the two together to write l true . -· But stop and try to consider the him to know that I'm on his side, a song for ht:r new album, to be and I'm a fan. I'm a satirist, and released SOO!J. one that's counting you r · The lawmaker who is in favor of satire 'on the surfai:e can seem cut· · ' ' There is something special ting and mean, but it's my job to about their songs because they 1 6onorin_g this lmgodly crime would write them especially for • Is as guilty as the woman or impersonate him on network TV." With Clinton moving into the me," Warwick said in a recent : doctor and will pay at the end of White House in January, Hartman intervie~. . . : time · STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Sludents of the montb for expects to be doing a lot of imperHer fmt Top 10 smgle was a - This world is growing more evil October at Pomeroy Elementary are, front, 1-r, David Boling, sonating. Not lost on Hartman is . Bacharach-Dav\~ ~ong, "Don ' t · with the setting of each day's sun Ryan Stone and Chris Pi~kens; and back, Jimmy,Yeauger, Missy ' But the day is coming when the knowledge that the NBC ·Make Me Over, m 1962. WarLehew ud Heidi F1sher. They were selected for Kood behavior and show's Dana Carvey was paid as wick won a;Grammy for "Do You there'D be no place to run. I ·good grades lor the week. much as $30,000 an appearance to Kn. o w The Way To San Jose," als_o I . . speak at sales meetings and busi· wntten by the two. The new song IS 1 God will sort out the people and ness conferences as President ' called "Sunny Weather Lover." I .put them where they belong Bush. Warwick, a New Jersey native, I .' But it' s too late then for the "I can't emphasize how IJliiCh I will celebrate 30· years in show J'" kiUer to ~ing a sad sring like this gig," Hartman said in an business with a New Brunswick · Judgment will be handed out less than 1 percent ot its new prod· LOS ANGELES (AP) concert Nov. 22 to benefit a theater r.r lllld iustice handed to all · " Roseanne" co-star Sara Gilbert ucts. company. ' Again it will be too late to give "Eliminating animal testins ... joined about 50 animal rights ; lbe Maker a caD · is their corporate goal," Sullivan activists outside the home of fellow , All of you in favor of killing the nigh~ said. television actress CybiU Shepherd, , tiniest people on earth The Reorganized Church of to protest Miss Shepherd's work : Why not wait a while and kill a cosmetics company. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, for The i him after his binb? People for the Ethical 1· > There is no difference in the Portland-Racine, met recently for Trealment of Animals, which orga· The Chester Council No. 323, family nighL . crm.e, whether before or after nized the demonstration, claims Daughters of America, met recent· · Members and friends enjoyed a ~ • When you come to face God, be Paris-based L'Oreal cosmetics tor· 1 t the hall 'th B Cl land · 8 ·program of worship, fellowship tures animals to test its products. ' lUTe it will end your laughter Y · WI rma e ' and games. The kitchen became the ~ ~ . Murder is murder, in time you _The activists said they hopejl ~~ra~s to the Christian and gathering place for soupbeans, ' wiD surely see · · Miss Shepherd would us:e her clout American flags opened the meeting l When you face your Maker and cornbread and desSert. Ill change the company ~ researoh and lhe first stanza of the "Star ~ · have to say it was me. · methods. · SpansJed 'Banner" was suns. ScripHarney Peat In South Dakota, at ~ Telephone cal,ls to a ture w•·read from Psalms and roD , It was me who JWied my baby, 7,242 feet, Is the tallat peak between spokeswoman for M1ss Shepherd caD was taken. : before be had a chance to see the Roekla IIIII the Alpl. went unansw~ Sunday. The friendship meetin_g at Bei: His little heart stopped beating AthletlcteamaatCentralMicblpn John D. Sulhv_an, a,New Ym;k pe was noted during which mem• aU because of me are known u the Chippewas. auorney represenlln~ L ~· S81d hers were installed in offtce. • Try 10 explain to your Maker, it Is just fiX equal rights . , - - - - - -....-----th-e_co.m,.;pan....;y...,uses-.,.an!'~;,;mal...,.tes ....ll-ng;..on., Alta Ballard and Goldie !,, . Then scream for mercy when Fredrick were reported ilL Dorodly ' ~turns out your lights Myers is in the hospital. Betty TORY RAYNES , There's no tuming back then, . Ybung has a new great-srand- .. - darlaless you'll face ' •· You'D know for sure; you have •·'Diiued out on God's savins srace Mr. and Mn. Wally Raynes of .. The darkness and sloom will ,,, Ill)' WIUI you IUR:Vcr Middleport an1101mce the birih of ;: , God's aalvatioa you'll experi- their lim child, a daughter, Tory 110 never . Amaada. Put your h~d on stiaight and Tory was born Oct. 23, 11:23 ···look where you're bound It's easy • p.m., at Holzer Medical Center. ·•' to get in, · but a way out Maternal grandparents are Glenn Confidence. - will never be found. ·and Shirley Fields, and paternal • grandparents are Dayllln and ,, I Mary F. Smith Lucille Raynes, all of Mason. 32109 Higley Rd. The modlet is the former Audrey Melp Co. Clerk of MiddlqJOrt, Ohio Fidda. . ' C ~ ··.dren and help Actresses join aniriwl activitist ' .Family New arrival held -• ' r . Bes. SelleJ Read . the t THANKS. m. CLRSSIAED RDS TUI!day Paper . Wedneoday Paper . MoN. thru FRI. 8A .M.- 5P.M. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. W~ esday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday SAT.B-12 Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES 0 Ado ..llide \he CODiy )'OUr od 1'11110 auol M prepoid • Reooi.. .U..Ooaa1lor odo paid Ia od•aaee. • Freio Ado: m--Y....! Fouad ado uadorl5 wonlo willloe rua3cla,.ai..O........ · . • Prioo of od for aU ..pilalleuen It doul>lo price of od cool • 7 po1at U.. typo oaly UHCI I SeallMI. il DO( hlponiihJe for fln'OI'I af&er r11'1td.y (eheck for errora fu'ol clay od r .... iD p&per). C.U boron 2:00 p.a. day afler puhlicatloa &o •De corroctioa · • Adi tJ.a -.,1111 be paid ln advance are: · Card of T!wd.. Happy Ado i. Ia M-oriaa Yard Saloo ; A cl..iflod odverlioe...al plocod iD lho 'CaDipelio Daily TriJ.u,. (acepl Cluoil'ood Dloploy, Buo~ Card or i4ol Nollcoo) will aloo appear ia lhe Poiat Plouoat Repur ud lhe DtUiy Seatiao!, ""•hi"l o,.~ 18,000 lioaoo 446-G.WpoU. 3~7-CioaohiN 992-Midd!opor!l '. Pomeroy 985-a....e. · 388-Viatoti 245-ltle Gnade ,. 2S(>.G•y•• Dlot.. 843-PoJ1laod 247-Letort F.U. 64S-A.abia Dlot.. 949-Rociae 742-Rulload 667-CooJ.IIle '379-Walaul There will be an area sh6wing of World Wide Pictures new "Eye of the Storm" at the Rutland Church of God on Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor John ,Corcoran invites the public. Further information may be obtained by calling 7422060. .Eye of the Storm stars Connie Sellecca and 1eff Conaway with Deborah Tucker. It deals with a television journalist rewming home from covering the Persian· Gulf War and his. producer who are ~iven the task of "keeping the ratmgs high." It ~s With the journalist experiencing senuine peace in the midst of. the storms that en~ulf him. It addresses viral, timely 1ssues very relevant to today 's society. Families wiU be captivated by this· contemporary story of what faces (Jlany single parents and their children as c8reers are juggled with personal relationships. · Days Words 1 3 6 15 15 15 15 15 10 Monthly Over 15 Words . Rate $4.00 $6.00 , $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .20 .$ .30 . $ .42 11\\\(1\1 21- B.. ~ Opportunily 22- Moaey to Loaa 23-- Profoooi~ Senio:ca .• ' n· P._IL,.! $ .60 $.05/day . I i I· \ I \ I ..-. GET RESlJLTS • FASTf 2-loM. .ooy 3- Aaaou~emeat.l MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SAlE KEN'S IPJ'i:IANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or IRY OUR NEW STEEL INSULATED RAISED PINEL GIRIGE DOOI 6637 St. It, 7 Cheshire, OH. 985·3561 ••• AU MIKES •rt~~ta Or •• . IISTILLED PRICES 9•7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPEIIRS IISTILLE~Y. HP-$200.00 . With 2 Trai'Smltters 112/tfn 675-1'1. Pl-at 458-Leoo 576-Applo Grove Pure•••• of Reettive· FREE 6- Lootoad Found 7- Loot ud Found 8- Public Sole & Au.ctioa' 9-- Wuood to Buy . ' . \II Ii ( II \ \ Ill~ =-= . 63- LiH~tock 64-- Hay &: Grain 6:>- Sood & Fcrtili&cr 71- Auloo lor Sale 72- Tnaclu for Sole 73-- You & 4 WD'o 74- Motoreyde. 75- &at8 & Mol.On for Sale 76- Auto Porto & Aco .... ricol 77- Auto Repair 78- Ca~pins; Equip•enl t 8 51- HoUHI!old Coodo 52- Sportias Coodo 53-AatiqUCI 54-.Mite. Mercluuulioe 5:;- Buildi"ff Suppli• • Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties CELLULARONE 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 ............... ................... Been wailing foro ID DVrchose ocellulor {irone? ,. ·- TIME ONLY $6995 s.rva rata from $11U5 per month 311452 SA 7, E:u:antins Electrical & Rcfrigcn•tio~ C...craiHoullns 1185-4381 or GI:JN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon Factory cho~e 12 gauge only STARTS Mobile Home Repair ' Pub lie Notice PUBUC NOTICE ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC The following were re' Chap1. 3745-47 and 3746-5 oelvldlprepared br tha Ohio for raqulremllllill. Environmental Protat:tlon Analllaitlfle& of Ren.wal Ag11toy (OEPA) ... 1 wllk. of P-It lo Install 4:30 M. Effective dat•• of final Ohio P-• Company IICtiona 1111d leau- data 295 Springville Ln. of propo1ed 1111llona 1111d of PomlfOY, Ohio dran .r.c.c~. 11-04-112 Air; ' r=jJi~~~;~~ Final ec11ons ac11oneeramay be Effacllv• Facility Data: o..crlptlon: appallled, In writing, within Gaaollne dispensing facility 30 u,. of tha data of 111111 w/1-550 gal. r.:ouna and 1· nollca, to The Environment· 550 gel. d eael storage 1983 FORD BRONCO al Board of Awt.w, Rm. 300, lanka. Auto., PS, PB, new tires, 238 E. T - BL, Columbua, Application No. 06-3548 N!!• ••• OH., 43215. Notice of .any This l!nalecllon not precadnew muffler. 73,000 low POM·POM, aw-1 altai bellied with tha ad by proposed action and miles. 13300 OBO, dlreclor wl!hln 3 daye; Ia appNIIIble lo EBR. TUMBLING, Proposed ao11on• will (11) 16, Ito 614-992-7733 beoome llnlll unlws a writ- I.;_,;_,;__ _ _ ___ BATON TWIRLING ,.., edJudloation hurlng Pu.b llc Notice All Age• Welcome ,...,.., Ia eubmiltad wltl1in ____;__________ Special Clau 3-6 30 daya of the laauanca l>l011CE TO BIDDERS YearOidll dalill; or the director ravial.lle Board of Education of For More Information lha proponcl Eastern Loc1l School ..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aelwllhdrawa Csll 304-273-3721 desirN to receive action. Ally paraon may Real Estate General aubmn oomma'nte 1111dlor a •••led bids f1>r fl .. t 1a..---oW4K.U11W:!U IULLEIIH BOARD DEADLINE P. DAY .EFORE PUBLICAIION NYA HALL a..... i ~;;;;;;;;~===~;;i~~~, 608 lAST MAIN ' I POMEROY, OHIO mNIIIIIJwithin regarding anyofdraft ,aoU•IIII 30 daya the lncloalad. • Acllon", ae uaacl . above doea not lneluda NCelpt of a verified oomplalnL lhltlnlflclllll publie lntareel exfata, a public ...Ung may be held. Aa to any aollon, lnoluclng receipt of verified complalnla, any penon may oblllln nollca of fur!har IICtlone, and adell· Ilona! Information. Unl•• atherwl.. provld•d In Notloea of particular aollona, Ill communication• ehall be aenl to: HNrlng Qerlc, OEPA, P. 0. Boxl0411, Columbue, OH., 43266-0148 Ph. (114) S.U:2115. Con1ult Insurance cov•rlng caien• dar year 11183. In order to be conaidared, all •.. alacl bide ehall b•received by the Tr...ur•'• office by 12:00 noon on Dec11ttber 11, 1tll2, 1111d will be OPintd allhatlime. Tlii"ll'oard of Education reeervea the right to accept · reject any and all par1a of any and ell blda. Board of Education Eastern Local School Dialrlcl 381100 SA 7 Reedavllla, Ohio 45772 EloiNIIoaton, Tr•aurer Phone 614-885-4331 C11)16, 23, 30; (12) 7, 4tc Near Albany, apiH Ioyer hom• wilh 4 2 balh1, decking, garaga. applianc:ee, ball-. ~t wllh worklhop, motion lighting, lrult liMe, shed, wood . ... 8.35 ...,... t54,800. ' ' f41EW UITING • MIDOLEPORT.- FroniiL - 1Yo 11Dry home wilh 4·bedoaoma, I balh, on lot of 75x100+ , hlltdwoockarpat llooring, F.A.N.Q. hNt, paved olrHt, ralax· Ina river view. $311,800. NOV. 30 "Wall Baaklt" by Pa,...:30 p.m. f14.00 NOV. 28 a 28: "Happy Holiday Open Hou••" HOURS: Mon.-SaL 1~ pm Sunday: 1-6 p.m. Call the Trolley Station for more into. 1111261'11211 mo. 1••11 lour Work $15.00 P• lour IWONAill UTU 992·7553 tEW UBnNG - CR 20 - 2+ acras with older ·1 lloor POIIIROY, OL MOTHERS AT HPME Chrlatmaa Income! Eaay work from home. No eaah start up. Start at once and you'll never have to worry about Chrlabnaa money agalnllnc:ome that · keeps going when you can't, (614) 378-6153 9am·12pmand 6pm·10pm BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Gara1es · •Complete · Remod•ling Stop & Compare FIIEE ESTIMATES AACIIIE - 2 llory brick home with 3 badroom1, 2 fira~ central air, oc!Nflld potdl, a very Mil carad lor . 667~6179 2-7-92-lfn ~ l),l(,'s FARM TOYS All Scales • VIntage & Colleclable See Display At .. QUALITY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio Aok For Dallas Eveningo 614-742~020 10113192 KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·800·137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertlllrlng, Weeding, · and Seeding. · Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Aooidlnllai 6 Comm«Cial FiM EltlrMt:M FIREWOOD FOR SALE BUUDO~ 1_BACICHOE IIDOU!POAT - Ona noor fraiM home wilh 2 l!ednloml. U ba"ment ~. apple ttNI. just outlide ollown. 811,000. and TRACMUE WORK AVAILABLE, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES LANDCLEARtNG. COWtiEACJAL • ILDIMG - W. Main, Polnii'Oy - UIOO good locallon, DRIVEWAYSINSTAWD UMEITONE-TRUCKING WEATMEA DOPN'T BLOW OUR BUVERII UITINGI TO MEET THEIR DEMANDII =~~/: CALL TODAY IF YOU'D UICE TO UIT I HOIII, PROPERTY OR IUIINE881. ·. ' Vouchers We RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS' SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. Factory 12 Gauge Choke FREE ESTIMATES HAULING .., LIMESTONE, ,, ·GRAVEL & COAl Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE'': SAYRE TRUCKING 14-742-2138 . GRAY'S TAXIDERMY 1Ot29fll211 mo . . S ROO Deer Heads.................... 19~~ Turk8ys ...........................'17500 Fish .....-................. ~ ...5400 per inch Call (304) 895-3386 •n after 5 p.m. " RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 10·12· '92tfn R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING EXCAVATING · home. f4UOO. ' 11. . GUN SHOOT 985·4473 11-13·'112·1 mo. 17,500. '-iY. 111MI1d af1!8.113,000. 614-892-25411 CRAFT CLASSES DEliVERY SERVICE lrMII hoUN witlt'2·3 -bedroomo, lhed and older bam. Gaa ..,- hall, paneling, caiJNII & ha~ looting. n. 4 bedroom ..,.nment upatalra, cuns 1011a. . . . .., ......,... SMALL DOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORI and LIMEnONE =~UI~~liNG. - eq. .. TROLLEY STITIOI CHARLIE'S 1 ,. .LIMITED . r.!_.'i:~1ce pe We Deliver In•.. ."c.. (614)446-9416 or1-800··112·5967 . AulholtudAgonl TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE pt...,bias & Heatias Upholuery HOME HEATING OILS DIESEl FUELS • GASOLINE$ Bennetts Mobile Home He,atirtg & Cooling 1391 SaHord School lid. Gall;olls, Olio 6 q P 62- w... ooc~ IO Buy Public Notice Bt:L LETIN JH).\RD ~ll'l'l.ll::­ :--1· I{\ IU> 1·: . hal TriM BP OIL CO. Quality Hi EHideacy Air Conditioners, Heat · P1mps, Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. ,\ 11\L:--'IU<.J... 49--For'-- .Door Plus Ope••r 773-Muoo 882-N'ew Huen 895- Lelort . 937- Bulfolo 1'\1\\1 48- ~quip•eat for Heat 12- Situation~ Wanted 13-- la•maac:e 14-- Buoiaooo Troiai"l IS- Schoolo & lutructioa 16- Radio, TV & CB R~ir 17- Miocelloaoouo 18-ll'uo.d To Do 4-Ci--y :;..... Happy Ado ~ 41- Houa for Rent 42- Mobile Homeo (or Rcot 43--- Fanu fOI' ReDt 44- Apart.eatlor Rat 45- Fun .. lted Room• 46-·Space for Real .47- Waaoodto Real 11- 0.1p Waaood ... .ICROWIVE OVEN VCR Call 614·912~ 56-PebforSale 51- MU1tcal lnalrumen'u sa-,. Fnib & Vcg~lableo 59-- For Sale or Tracla \I I" I \TI·: 32- Mobile Homa for Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- B111i,.... Buildinp 3:;- Lob & Aereap Rates are for consecutive runs, brokm up days will be 2112192/tfn 111711fn· PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & ·, HOME SITES HAULING ~ Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn ._______ _,_r SHRUB & TREE ' II TRIM and REMOVAL :~ •LIGHT HAULING · •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ., ' 992-2269 4-4-92·1ht FU TREE SERVICE Tr..... T...._I_wl · Fraol'silotiiiat 20%-M llh.- .. wlllllllls.._ ·742·2UO •• 11·1S.'t2-1 mo. . •,) YOUNG'S ·CARPENTER SERVICJ ~ Acidlllone All Hardwood, Seaso•••, $40.00. load' tlellvtrt•. (614) 992·5449 . "' -Gutw Work ..d Pltlinblrilf .c~ec~r~ca~ -Aoollng FIREWOOD FOR SALE . USED RAILROAD TIE~ ~nWior . a Exterior Painting • (FREE E811MATE8) • ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill ., 992-6215 > P.-oy, Olllo ,.; . 11-2-112-tfn Announcements 3 Announcements-' · Guyal Ltve Glrl1 Are ·Waltlrw-To T1lk To Youll 1-II00-860.D7n EXt 834~. $3.9i Por Min. Must . Bo 18 Yro. Unlalar Co. (6021 G31· 0615. No hunllng on our pro!Mfty Maxine Diddle Sefltrs 1nd 1.11: 992·3838 lian Proffitt. \..J Nollce no hunting or t11isplli· lng on 'h•. L.lwrs Farm, Oal• llpoil1 F1ny, WV. Prtvlouo I*· mlta are Vokl. LARRY SPENCER c.ts Rldue1 Solo And Fool Wilh GoB111 Coplolo And E-V1p Dlurollc AI Fruth Pharrn1cy. ' 1...---..----- (No Su!lllay Calla) ' RATES 992·2259 daughter. Mary 1o Barringer thanked those who called ud sent cards during her stay in the hospital. Bnna Cleland read a ~ fnim Bulah Maxey, one of the ~ ' who moved to Florida. · · The Past Councilor's Club wiU meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Attending were Jean Fredrick, Erma C~land, Cbarlotte Grant, Lora Damewood, Miry Holter, Ethel Orr, Deny Roush, Katheryn Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Bvereu Grant, Bsther Smith, Mary Bar· rinser, JoAnn Baum and Belly YOWII. ' · Stone Co. · Gallla County Melga County M1110n Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 .. Movie to be ' shown Nov. 20 ~JAYMll I . QUG I lf_y Claui,fied page' c011er the follotflills telephone e%changea .. . r-----.....,..-.-.:wiiiT.miiiii~----j 36- Real E.1ate Waao.d # C.hester D of A meets . lo tht toters of · Mtlgs County for Thtlr Volt of -. ... Mond4y Paper charged for each day as separate ads. turkey for the ann'ual Thanksgiving church dinner provided lly the group. ' Pro2ram .Particiyants with the theme r.Our Days o Thanks"•were Doris Koenig, l;1dna Harmon, Mil. dred Brooks, Mildred Caldwell and . ,J;velyn Spei!Cer. . The{C were 54 s1ck caDs reponed. . Cake and IC~ cream were .~ed to celebrate Mildred Brooks birthday. Attending were Beulah Zumbach, Mae Vineyard, Glenna Sanders, Terri Soulsby , Jo~nn~ Weaver, .Patricia Hall, Mildred Caldwell, Edna Harmo.n, Bvelyn Spencer, H~l Barnhill, Mildred Brooks and Doris Koenig. . 1 The Christmas celebralioil will be held Dec. 1 with a potluck dinncr at noon. Secret sisters and gifts will be revealed. . · The group closed with the Lord's Prayer. 614-949·2101 • 949·2160 or 985·3139 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE :caJI992-2156 . ._I 9o.ooo prCS!.dent; Tern Soulsby, VICe-pres- make .a building fund payment A ldent; Mildred Brooks, secretary; donation of $100 was also made to and Patricia Hall, ueas~r. · ' the church and the group will supG!enna Sanders ~1ded ~I the port a fence building program meebng thai ~ with ~pture when called upon. from Psalms. The Earth IS the Evelyn Spencer will bake the ' . To place an ad bme." · Fmm ((.-City: I'm 55 iad 'Wiie yu. Cl!cldJlnc ia the bell pirt. My fir!ll 1lusblnd wu i.......lhe and Officers were elected when the Lord's" was read and Joanna Willing Workers of the St. Paul Weaver gave the opening prayer. United Methodist Church of Tup· Reports were given by Mildred pers Plains met recently for an all Brooks and Patricia Hall: da it · · FREE ESTIMATES •• Ouolity bsurerl Coat,.dor• 20 Yr. Exp. · Call II, 614-742·2328 1 . ...,_'1·ro- *'*'* Willing Workers elect officers COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TROMM BUILDERS A - Landers New Homes • VInyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing AND mtnHING UNDERNUTH GAUGES e IDDinONS e SIDING . lesa would make them -r----"!"!""""""""""""""' .... uythiDJ Ann feel explniled 11!11 ia Anclllnp wrole, "' liD 26 and Willi three childnln, 10 obviously I ·need more than c:onveraation. Afler I have mv flallly, rd PtJ17 ICide bedroon!a. Sex do a thing . BISSELL · BUILDERS, INC.: BID \. I '· I •.• ., �I I i< i! \ :r; ~ Jfi EVENING (J) • we tmJ • 1121. iiJ ...... (I) 81tvedltr lite Bell e:00 t2l • ~--~----~----~~ · ~~~~--------~ lquii,. OM TV Stereo. ; The guide for our norseback ride realty looked like aR au. . . . . . _ t~ntic cowboy. Much to my :: d;smay, after losing his way, r~-,L-A::-:F:--:G-U~R-=~~ he called for directions on h1s 1 1 1 NASCAA llll World Today 0 Rln Tlh Tin, K·l Cop E;J · 1:06(1) Three'• compcny 8:30(2). i1J NBC E;J (J) Ed Mc:M8hon'1 St.r Sssrch . (J). ()) e ABC Newl E;J 11) Wl1.- In lite World II Ca1111&n So:ndlego? Stereo. ....ie i 17 I I I 18 e -0·-~~~~~e.ohe Ste EdiUon 11) (!) .---------...... ,, NORTH +K763 .Q 102 K3 K QJ 10 BRIDGE Q Merrie'd ••. Willi Clliklren C l!llD ~rdvl C lft.Lr Tre~: ifie Next Generation [] 1121e Enterti:'fnman1 Tonight Stereo. Q 0 Quantum Leap Stereo. Q ID SporlsC.nter · llll Moneyllne ID LHs Goeo On Stereo. 1;1 7:05 (J) Bswtrly HUiblllee 7:30 (2) • iiJ Jeoperdy!.C (J) The JelfttrHns Q.,: (J) 0 Entertainment Tonight Stereo. E;J You Bet Your Life Ill D Wheel ol F-ne Q (II • Family Feud ID Sct:eap Talk 8Crooon,. 7:35 (J) Sanford l Son 8:00 (2) iiJ F,.lh Prince of Bsi·Air Will defends his u~cle in court against a political rival's cherges. Stereo. 1;1 G> MOVIE: l'ony Exprsn ASSISTAH(f ·" ()) e ·· - ) a ALLEYOOP Call 614· Alder (G) (2:00) Ill. ()) 0 FBI: The Untokl Storl" An Army sergeant is found dead, propped up ainst a tombstone. Stereo. i . CoiM; Gold Rlntt, 81- COIM, Oold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 ~ Awonuo, Clalllpollo. l'fo- to bu¥;· m~l"'. .c.n (!) Space Age Stereo. ID iiJ • Evaning Shade. Wood feels threatened when Ava wins an award. Stereo. uilod ricllnt 8 e.m.· 1 p.m .• Motf· :s.y 114·256-1410. R• MOVIE: 'Die Hard' Fox Nlgi:t at lite Movlsl (A) (2:30) Stereo. 0 Murder, She Wrote E;J (II Crook end ChoN ID NFL Monday Night Match·Up llll PrimeNswa 1;1 " E111ployment Serv1ces .. 79 Dsllcllva A heroin supplier Is wanted lor the deaths of lour people. Stereo. C l!llD C Haart.a Afire Georgie Anne sees a lheraplst to help her adjust to writing again. Stereo. 1;1 0 NFL Monday Night Magazine Buffalo BHis former quarterback Jack Kemp and Miami Dolphins utility back Jim Jensen; 1990 Silts-Dolphins playoH game; 1974 Bills·Dolphlns game. 9:00 (2) 8 i1J MOVIE: 'A CNid Loa! Fono¥tr' NBC Monday Nlgltl at the Movlae (2:00) Stereo. C (J). Wll ABC Mondlty Nlglil Footbi:H Buffalo Bills al Miami Dolphins (L) Stereo . e 1il'lAT W.I>O,A 81& Hel-P. Serv1ces BASEMENT WATERPROOFINCJ Ur-.cl~ - -furil!ohod ........ .... Locol ........... F,_ 0111,...... Cll ,.: 114-237-41481, do, or night Rogoro B-menl ling. _____..... Curl.. Homo .._ y.,. Expor- lmpoonmeMo: · · On Oldor • Female companion whh minimal care dutltl for elder1yo woman, willing to ne~latt live-In ar FounciMion Worll. ~ BARNEY • K!tchene And lllhL F,.. ~ llmet•l ....... Cll, No Job Tao Big O r - 1 1 - - . ; . wHkfy waan. Mtrctrvlllt aru. 614·216-138'7 after 5 p.m. · Dn11 ~ llachlne And ~ V-=wm a.,_· ..... FNi , Plck.Up And Deflwr!. Gnrte~ CrHII Aotld,l1t 441-6214. •.·:. Noodod: 100 Poop.. To l.oH Now. No Will Power N d. Br•nd N.w, 1ocrr. Natural, 100% GlurantMCI. Clll 303-IIIUZ13. W:~~L Wol.._ , IS YORE UNCI.£ SNUFFY HOME, JU6HAID? .... plu!Ming, hoOting, r,:~lllh>g, ..,_ - - · (2:00) t Sorv.... ' •.,....,.. ....n. -wv ·· n _ s e1...,._,_ Iii,. 1!1...• • - 'f _ Sopllo Tonk........_ 11111... 5 82 BIDE QS(!)l, Plumbing & Heating ,,.111111'1 -Ina And~ lnllol.. llon And Strvlol. IISE!I Clrtllled. R......... lol, Contmer· ciiL llWIII-1111. · 84 Business Opponunlty ---· ficnt.Ji, ed Electrical & Refrigeration Wllldv Prlcld Righi MUll Bell 1· 41 Housea for Rent 1M,_,._. r"f.::i. '!- ...., T•_llg er .. - •••.a 2ln:i:. Chnon>l Worll, A1rJ Klnlll 'Do ...... I7N27I ARJIIiM. -11{; ., , ' - ~ - Rollilna. IIUPUPER lUll· OPPOIITUNITY Oldor 1oo ' . Clio,·ClrrJOioC And C2 - Allo · -Wllh · :Cl Gnlcarv. Ll: •a._ II_ :c:lu dn lllodMI .......... PrloldTo ~I :' AI: . . .000 114 Ill 1024. ._..._a -- ..-.•a ......._...... ,_ . '* * 'rr'IIIA~ lf you're ., ·..-:!Old mlgltl- w:-•ln . . . . . . . . . . yow ......., ,, 4 . . llcwtlhlp may . . . oui ..... JOU'N;.t =~oat. 1101 to p:tble .... frllndllodaf.- 1111' ~ lgnE •ll . . . . ~· • ct..oe au I sdl - · · OOIIId_.. - II) II you're looking . . . .. ,,..... IJIIIIILiiw today that ,_....._. _,...., don'l aettla tor Ia. Ol1afJ . . ._. . . . Willi • lll1le negotlaii'!D, you . . . . . . . . . to a lltlitllte CIMI. ....... D II J I Ill Wllei't con- ~ 7 . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . lallay. try 10 mild' 21 1 1 •blacll 11tat are too I*· - - .,. you Ill' tlllm. Focul on lun 'I pqp ''a ~=~ . ..--•.,..,.. ,..• • · na . _.. -llr .. • . . . . . topiCI. Ell zT'III-~ ' : : - ' : D o.L II) Your g...e.t ....._ cauld be IISII-dillwllng IP _. _,. :I aJ Yau'c:sn d o - you eet ,.........,IDl-11 you lta8tt:e mlnd-eet 7,_. I CMI' . . . . . . . . pMty. ltrOI - - • 1. . jiiOIIJ ,... 85 General Haulng .. IMollnock- Routo ~ --..11Jd8y.IM!t It will serve no uselul ·tac:.ll them lo lheir attention. ,. P.O. R m .wtr on your own I I p. . Clllllr2t.,... 21) In commer.a~~a. clilfi alodaf, you mlgltt find 11 nee· -.~aii'LIIM 15111111 cone 111ionS in or· t111otr .., ...., ........ p!M. Don'' expect ..._ _._ llol.f.~'"':$;:t " : : 'lrMM tho lho~~ _.,. ollhe flaws in . :12) II you 're i. . . . _ . . . . . . .. ...,. crlllall -'< tc:cl8y, haw: otllar8 # . , , , . . -. . . . . . ..... .,. na ;t I ,our ellarta. •peclelly II til ') .- - . . . ........ ..... . . . . . lite ..,._. -.d. ....,.., a c:r:.ct you n:lgltt ml• tom11 . bu.: ... UMI . . . . . . . . . . ..ilillll-d- l!r•M• ~ .- ..... INOIIC£1 OHIO YAWY PUI~ CO NC IIIMI. 111111 W0U tlo -.!I .. ,.,.....,...., (_. 2D 111:1 20) You're llke- _ ____ ............ . ...... Cr-·=:-:......, _.....,. ____ _ ;,....,...,... ___ ,_..,.._:.-.2:. --. ..... .,..___ ....... .... .....17........... Saw,..,,... -. . . --......-. .. _.............,___=. ................ ....... .......... - .........-......... ..,.. __ .............._,,....,.... ...... _ ,. -- .... BERNICE olocbon, OH 1__.,__ F111anc1JI ,...;rta>iolciary ~Ohloi~M . '.:Rr'lla , Co. RON EVANS lNTE SES, Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Pbllllp Alder · Every year in late summer and ear· ly fall, bridge books come in through the 'lloor almost as quickly as dead leaves. Publisher.~ are hoping to profit from tbe Christmas buying period. This week l will look at six of these books. The "Bridge Player's Companion" by Larry Harris ($11 .95', C&T Bridge Supplies, 800·525-4718) is an enter· tainiDg but oddball book. It is intended as an aid to duplicate bridge for the non-serious player. Almost half of the 148 pages are used to explain the laws. But it is done in a light style With lots of diagrams and many hints, tips and warnings. . The second pa.rt gives some advice on strategy. This is a mixed bag, with everything from "Eight ever, nine never• to the Law of Total Tricks and the Principle of Restricted Choice. Finally, there is an analysis of some conventiOILS, most of which are popu· Jar, but some much less so. There is a fair amount of humor. For example, the author suggests that Well Nor.. Pasi 2NT' 4+ Pass 'Pass • Jacoby Forcing Raise Soallt t+ lead." ,,,·.: Today's deal features a play mry: · ' one should know. Against four spades, · · West leads the heart tilne. You mUll ., call for dummy's quein. If is cleat · ·, that East has the A-J of hearts. With :": th~ giveo~istribution, if il:stead ,00'·' play the heart two or 10, you wilt 1-: :; four tricks: one spade, two hearts and · one club. But if you play dtiiEly'.=- · heart queen, East cani!Ot retiltD u..~,:: suit without giving away a trick. In..)" instant, you establish the clubs for a : heart discard. . " •I Aoiewar to Prevlouo Puule WlldarMhan 36 Take tho bUI 37 Rellgloue movement 1 Lant clear II Aid In dlagnolfng 13 One who enIlito 14 Beauty IPOt 15 Actreu f;arrow 18 llallsn currency 01111nlzar • -Chavez 40 - piUI ulli'15 41 a...ballar Hodge• 42- Yonce 45 firm device 47 Buddhism type 50 Do tarn: work 51· Tear apart 52 Flying HUCtr (abbr.) 53 Choir voice 54 Balle 17 Conlulld 18 Baaball player Mal - 111 American Indian 20 Donkaye 21 Enzyme 22 E11t Ql Tenn. 23 Recunlng pattern 26 Hot caroal lngr~nto se So:cluctld quantity 3 ExclamaUon of annoyance 4 Accomplleh 5 Mletroat 8 Select group 7Arld 8 - tor two vaney 31 Whl~ 32 58, Roman 57 Eden 33 Amorouo look 34 Aclor Kruger 35- DOWN 1 Short IaUer 2 Fixed of 1M Queen The look far tO:iiSitaalilll you'llnd l.ltlia . " 21 Portion out 22 UIIIOpiiiiU. Clttd 23 Handle of a .. .., 24 Aboml:llble lnOWIHn 25 Order of . 27 TWill of . .. ... ' • .' mulltr- ••• • • 211 Actor Alan- ·• 30 Unple-t ' : ~ look 32 EmM cohsr- · • ant Zgltt " ·• 38 TltoM In Offici .. 311 Film 41D- 42 Sltlp -"-+-+-4~ 43 8ltotit rock ..··c. ... 44 Eillmllls Ill) WOild Nsws 47 Pueblo Indian ·, 48 Ntwll .. • 48 11 Selelegsal "·'• HE-, "*" '"" . Sullivan . . - 8 J W F P D E F NMCV DHO .G MC IVF x .D D 8 MH IVF c ' • IOLUF. IFLJ MJ P ...., ... a L T T G. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Hey, you don't have to be this unaOciiY'Per-on make your martc on lila. You've )u11 got to be yourself." - Garth Brooks. I I NMHF .P LXF, TWa \ XJLIFP NFJF o 1to ' CELEBRITY CIPHER r.,-. I...,_,._ MEIJDZF . 111'.20 ()) MOVIE: Dog Day ~· con lA) (2:30J 10:30 II]). Nlghl Court Q " . . . ............ , ....... , .;;;,. . . Clt..-.:llrafn quot 11 .. by flmoul ...... J...t end ....... ' EICII'I """in tM . . . . . . frOt lft04Mr, OW: .· ' M B ' P\ A.- • ·,. , oM--· .:: 0 700 Club Will: P81 ~e~tarao.Q . '; 46 Above c . 11 Nautical ltrnl , 12 AfftnnaUona ;. , 20 Perlormsnce ; 28 PnltecUon· Mourners pay tribute to their bartender friend John Hanoocl<. Stereo. Q 10:00@ Nsws tmJ D a:D e N<Notlllltii:IM•~mm Expoeure HoiHng'meets the daughter he never knew and Shelly S!Lrts ·cnanglng. Stereo, "i! Gil Funny Biililldlt With Charlie ChaM XI More country music sters fall prey to Charlie Chaae's hijinks. (1 :00) 1D PBTA Blllsrds Tour ChompiOnship, men's semfflnallrom Memphis, Tann.(T) - II Dec. hoHday , ID Singer Diana Wllales 28 Egg call E;J ~ -~ ,' Whip 9:30 !Ill D 1121•· Love 6 War ae ae •· ' 3g Labor llll Falltsr DowHng Mjotarieo News .' after you ·have just gone for '!700, you ·: should say to your partner, "They" ·. could .have killed me with a trumP,: · 4x4 Advenlure from Guyana (T) llll Leny King Uval Q · 1t:00!2l• m .' , _., _., ,. c Slereo. Eul Paa Paa Opening}ead: • 9 !Ill Nelhvllla Now @ Off ROOd Redng Ultima" · Ron'a TV opoclollzlnt In J".niUI ............ olhor..__...._..,_ .. +H W...Uing t ' A 76 The crew meets Miles' paren!a and they are not whBI an~ expects. Stereo. II) WWF me Time I re-lluil1 - - In llooll, RqN .., EVANS, JACK-. OH. 1 537-115211. ... - t 1111• !1'21• Muiphy Brown OUI; •: .............._ ........... - +AJ98 5 •Kss Majesty The Queen's accession to the throne. ---..:.:..=:----.• JET • ~ Zl7l. SOUTH 40th anniversary ot Her - l n d l........................ ' poroon to cloon oma/1 oHice In New ~nn areo. 1 cloy por wolk. Cll on Tuooday NeW. WIN ..,. lor lody In my home, bed polioM prolerrod, 17 - " 12:00 • 3:00. 304- lnyolld reaonabl•, ~ care, 114-M~ 882-2123. , • t4 (!) Ellzabstlt A: A Year in the Ule ·" ·, ~ ~ .AJ 64 .QJ 1082 +9 52 . ACROSS Ill• !llO American ............ Price llecluoed. INttl ..... .9 8 7 • 9~4 +A 8 63 --------------~~~~~· . a Motor Homes • 1187 25' co- T-r. Fuur '' S.tf Cont-!~L- Bliiii'OOJft. li LMna R-, ........., FuiiBolh • ' Lol8 OtSI_.. Specri,lncl 11 i .,., EM«rte ....... And ,__ . . EAST The World AI:QJ.anac®Crossword·Puale· : gunslinger seeks re~nge; Teaspoon's third wife turns up. Stereo. Q 8:05 (J) MOVIE: WarGameo (PG) (2:15) 8:30 (2) iiJ 81-.n Blossom examines lhe family genealogy after Joey tears he was adopted. Stereo. Q campers& ~ •·' WEST 10 2 The book burst of the season llll Yci:lilg Riden A Transportation .Q PHILLIP ALDER «D • TA'#.PAYEJ .. + ()) e IRS .'· U·JI.ft + . MacNsi~Leh,.r NewaHourQ S. C/f/'1 C.ttf'~ wolllfrf: ,;.y DOL£.AF . 6t>ES' TO Mf? . ... UNSCRAMBlE lETTERs FOR ANSWER 1 ngWomen Ill • - , •, Cfi ..,- .XS Tt'f~t A lOY.. . )'Ou develop from step No. 3 below. Gunner • Koran - Showy • Riches - SHARING A man confided to a co-worker, "My wife and I argued all the time so we went to a marriage counselor. We stilt argue but we call it SHARING!" • RoManne Stereo. 1:;1 1:35 (I) Andy Grilfltll 7:00 \31D iiJ Wheel of Fortune I quoted by filling in the missing words ) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ID Up CioN liD New Zono ~I chuckle . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES 8 ~D a:De CBS Nawo Q :1!.... L-.L..-.L..-.L..-.L..-L.-1. lqUIIre One TV Stereo. «D • I HAVEE - ~ UP C L K I ;.1--r:l5,....,.,.6 --..:...~--l «D:.~E;J. OMKGyw:r 1D Checkfrom Atlanta COLTUC • �• ' FFA elects officer team at national convention . Your ·Social Security By ED PETERSON Social Seeurlty Manager in Athens Recently, 1 read a book about a family's life during th.~ "Gr~at Depression." The book, 'Growmg Up" by Russell Baker, describes hard-luck stories and-events.most people read in history books <ir are told by grandparents. Russell Baker lived one of those stories. BakJ:r'Ji book brings the depression era into focus for people whose vision of history is blurred by the good life. For me, it also illustrates one of the reasons why we have a Social Security system in this country. Many young people question the need for Sociill Security and often assume that they will be able to take care of their own financial needs wilhout any help from the government. As one ypung man recently told me, "If people could make it on their own before we had Soeial Security, they ought to be able to malce it on theii' own now without the. govelnment's help . " Baker's book shows that many people weren't "malcing it" before Social Security. ' Following liis father's death, Balcer's mother, left with three small children-including an 18 month-old baby girl-had many tough decisions to make. Among the toughest was deciding to give up the little baby, Audrey . Baker writes: "The giving up of AUdrey was done in a time of shock and depression for my moth· ' er. After my father's funeral, when the undertaker was paid, my moth· er was left with a few dollars of . insurance l)IOney, a worthless · Monday, .November 16, 1992 Poinaroy Middleport, Ohio P11g1 10-The Dally S.ntlnel model T, several chails. a table 10 eat from, a couple of mail-order beds, a crib, three small children, no way to earn a Jiving, and no prospects for the future. " A few days later, Baker's aunt arrived to pick up his little sister. "My mOiher helped them carry out the crib and boxes packed with .baby clothes. When the car was loaded, my mother bundled Audrey into blankets carried her outside, handed her in Aunt Goldie, and lcissed her good-bye." , That' scene struck a nerve w1th me because every week, recently· widowed young to middle-ag~d men and women. with small chll· dren in tow visil the :ehillicothe Social Security office to rile for survivors benefits. Each one, of course, is grieving because of ~e loss of a loved one, but each one IS also very grateful for the Soci.al Security benefits he or she will receive. Unlike Balcer's family, they have bright prospects·for the future because Social Security is there for them. Survivors benefits are paid to widows and widowers at any age if they're caring for children under the age of 16. Children can continue to receive benefits until 115, or up to age 19 if they're Still in hi~h school. Widows and widowers wnh no young children can receive ben· efits at60, or as early as 50 if they have a disability. When young people criticize the value of Social Security; they often fail to take these benefits into account. Soc'ial Security survivors benefits help ensure that stones like Baker's and that of his little sister Audrey remain the stuff of history . . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) dent is John Kleiboeker, io, of. National FFA delegates have elect· Suius City, Mo. Kleiboektt' raised . ed the six·DICIIIber ream of officers purebred illd commercial beef cat·: th.at will lead the organizatio.n tie for his supervised program. • through 1993. One of rbe officen IS Todd Hingson, 19, of live Oat, from Ohio. Fla .. is the southern region vice Travis Park, 20, of Franklin, president. Soybeans, watennelon . Ind., was elected ~ident Satur- and tobacco comprised Hingson's : day. Park's supervised ~ultural s0pervised program •. . I . . experM:nce program was m diversiThe western regton 1cc ~~­ fled crop and livestock operation dent is Dennis Degner, 19, of Mal· and hay and straw baling. He is a ·one, Texas. Degner's supervise!lsophomore at Purdue University program was a purebred Anj~us ; majoring in agriculiural education, beef cattle operation. He also and will take a year's leave. of miut:et steers. · . al5sence from his studies to serve · During their year of SCIVicc, the • his term as presidenL · national officers will each travel Kevin White, 20, of Redding, more than 200,000 miles for Calif., was named secretary. appearances on behalf of the FFA. White's supervised program was in The national officers rei?Tesent: marketing and-breeding swine, members to officials in &()Vern· : agricultural sales and SCIVicc land· ment, business, education .til agri•':· scape deve~t . culture. • Rick Perlcins, 19, of Bloomville, The National FFA has 401,574 • Ohio is the eastern region vice members in 7,4561ocal chaplen in_ p(Csidcnt. Perlcins raises registered the United States, Puerto Rico, Hampshire sheep an~ crops, .and Guam and the V~ Islands. FFA ; works on a farm for his supervised members are prepanng for careen·· program. in the science, busineSs and teCh·' The central ~egion vice presi· ' nology of agriculture. , .~ DENTAL C.ARE DISCUSSED· Dr. Craig Mathews, D.D.S., recently visited Salisbury Elementary, He Showed a film on tbe proper process to complete to noss and brusb your Ieeth. He used as bis model, Horace tbe Horse, and bad a student, Justin Starrett, demonstrate. Dr•.Mathews also discussed the educ~lion wbicb is ·necessary to become a dentist as .p art of the ongoing career educa· lion program at Salisbury. · . Potato potpourri IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Americans consume about 80 pounds of potatoes annually and one-third come from Idaho, more than from any other state. Here are . some "tater tips" from the Idaho Potilto Commission: - What should I look for in choosing russet potatoes? A rounded or elongated shape, with few eyes, a net-textured skin and a deep russet brown coiOI'. - Should I wash potatoes before storing th!lm? No. Damp· ness can cause decay. ~ Where should I store them? In a cool, dark well-ventilated place. They'll· keep for several w~ at45 to .50 degrees Fahren· heiL Never refrigerale SPuds. - Should I bake Idaho potatoes in aluminum foil? No. That holds in the moisture and steams them, giving a ·~boiled" taste and tell· STAMP COLLECTING DISCUSSED • Mar· garet Edwards, Rutland Postmaster, recently visited Salisbury Elementary to talk to students about October being National Stamp Collecting Mouth. Students were given information on bow ~, . ' • • · C-4 t PlooHI Col« Film MOTRINif1 ' CAPlETS TABLETS OR 2' '~ 239 him and bls passenger, Curtis Jones, age and address unreported, inside. Ford was pronounced dead at the scene and Jones was listed In fair condition at Cabeii·Hunlington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Workers used tbe crane shown above to assist in removing the two men from the wreckage. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) r.&ETS<O'S 219 SUDAFED SEVERE COI..D FORMULA TABLETS OR CAPlETS JD'S • .ROBITUSSIN W.XIWUII STRENGTH ~~"ccxo299 .fOZ. s5&~~.s~~;:n~o~-:sf~re:a~~ ~o~~~~:_cehisOctoberarrest EFFERDENT OEHTVFfE CLEANSEif Sato Price less Afail SUAVE In R8batfl ANTI-I'E.ItSPIIfANT & f:x~Joz. OZ. SOLID 1.1~ f19 OR SUPER STICK Z.50Z. Yoor,Cost Allor Rebate 239 -2.39 FREE . ' V.Jiur•s t •ve ry day at H1te 1\ui N'ICE THROAT LOZENGES ASSORTED 149 FLAVORS 1J6'S V05SHAMPOO \':&"''"9gc B · h · announce d 9'1 CORRECTOL 329 TASI.ETS :>J'S . HERR'S CHEESE CURLS 1.75 oz. Bon• a.g . COKE 12 Pltcll, 12 oz. Cans STAYFREE MAXI PADS 011249 Zf' ~ lCING ULTIU PUIS 20'S OR lA. TRA THERAC.M • ORrHfRAO~~ I -~ 1.10'5 . Pt. US NlrE 11'$ C1lAFI' BAZAAR PLANNED • Beta Sigma Phi Sororltlel Ill Melp County will present a craft bazaar oa Nov. 21 aad 29 In tbe ornce PRICES QHWEEI<LY SfiECIALS EFFECTIVE NOVI!...d::" 18 THROUGH NOVEMBER 22. 1812 • SOME !TE.US WAY NOT BEAVMAIL~INAU. IT()f1£& · apace of KeaDy Uti (tormerly Main Street Plaa). The •auar Ia llelna or1anlzed by tbe Pftuptor Beta' Beta Ctlapter whb partlcipatJon planned from the other sorority chapters of 300 E. Mala • Pomeroy, Ohio •992·2586 • '. ·One man was lcilled and another Equipment Sales to lift the truck, injured in a tractor-trailer accident freeing the occupants. on U.S. 35 near the Silver Memori· Jones was transported by al Bridge in Gallipolis Township HealthNet emergency helicopter Tuesday ·around 6:45a.m . transport to Cabeii-Huntington Dead is Leroy H. Ford, 51, of HoSPital. A hospital spokeswoman 2016 E. 93rd St., Chicago. said he was listed in fair condition. Ford was eastbound.on U.S. 35 Ford was pronounced dead at traveling at a high rate of speed the scene and transported to the when he lost control of his Ford Waugh- Halley· Wood Funeral 9000 in ~ right curve, reported Lt. Home in Gallipolis. Robert J, Woodford, commander of The Gallipolis, Rio Grande and t'he Gallia-Meigs Po~t of the State Point Pleasant, W. Va., fire departHighway Patrol. ments, and the Gallia County and The truck went off the left side Point Pleasant emergency medical of the road and overturned onto its services were on the scene. side, trapping Ford and his passenAccording to Woodford, Ford ger, Curtis Jones, age and address was the owner/operator of the unreported, inside. truck. The trailer. owned by PST, It took almost three hours for contained a load of popcorn. rescue workers to extract the two The accident was Gallia Counmen from the wreckage. Workers ty's fifth highway fatality of the used a crane from Southeastern year. TRANSPORTING VICTIM - Arter being was later listed in fair condition by a Cabell· trapped in an overturned tractor-trailer for Huntington Hospital spokeswoman. The driver ley. LeMaster was arrested by agents almost three hours. Curtis Jones, age and or the truck Leroy H. Ford Jr., 51, or Chicago, from the FBI and Ohio Bureau of address unreported, is rushed lo a waiting was not so lucky. He was pronounced dead at Criminal Investigation in Lakeland, HealtbNet helicopter by rescue workets. Jones the scene. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) Aa. last week after he indicated ,1""'ln-o...,rd_er_to_se-:-p-that '11e wanted to surrender to Ohio _co..::u::.:nts==of::.;k.:.:idn_a_;_p_pi.:.:na_an_d:.a-co-u-nt_A...,tli,-en_s_C_oun_t_y_J81..., of aggravated robbery. His trial is aratc him from Drennan, who has autltodties. been incarcerated in the Meigs Arrested in mid-October was set for January 4. Fred Drerman, 30, of Ravenswood, W.Va., who was charged with four t counts of aggravated murder, two ua1y 12. He is being housed in the A major environmental seule· ment that closes the book on a seven year battle over the Cozan Landfill, located near Coolville in Athens County, has been negotiat· ed by At10rney General Lee Fisher. Under the settlement, the ' . Manville Corpomtion has agreed to , ' \ establish a $3.9 million trust fund to clean up the landfill, The landfiU was designed to be a solid waste landfill but was shut down in 1985 by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for vio· lations of state solid waste laws: Fisher said that the negotiated settlement creating the $2.9 million fund was approved by the U. S. Bankruptcy COurt for the Southern . DistrictofNewYorkonOct. 30. 3"0f<II"~PMM ' One man killed, another injured in truck wreck The second defen.dant in tl\e Halley murder·case was artaigned on Monday ~fore Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W.Crowm. William LeMaster II, 26, of Racine, was indicted on Friday and entered a plea of not guilty yesterday mornmg. He is charged with four counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications in the murders of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his 12 year-old son, Jeffrey S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. The H'alleys' bodies were found in two separate locations in Meigs County. Jeffrey L. Halley's remains were located near P9rtland in September, 1991, and Jeffrey S. · Halley's in April on Seller's Ridge. Last month, Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story ·said that he believed the deaths followed a<drug transaeli<in involving the elder Hal· represented devil worship. Stan Rosenfield, DeVito's Los Angeles-based publicist, said Sa.t· urday the actor read about Bate· man's dilemma and has sent Penguin IIICIChandise 10 the teen-ager. ''Danny was very upset to know that his character was being con· nected to devil worship," Rosen· field said. · Colorado City is an isolated town of about 2,400 people on the ( Low tonight around 40. Wednesday, parUy cloudy. High In SO$. ' • 1 Section,.10 Pagea 25 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newapoper ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 17, 1992 LeMaster arraigned; trial-slated January 12 -Names in the news- CHICAGO (AP) - Actor Don Ameche, dise jockey Casey Kasem . and co~ntry music's Grand Old Opry have joined broadcasting's . finest in the Radio Hall of Fame. They were among the five ,inductees Sunday. The others were ABC radio pioneer Leonard Gold· enson and Detroit morning radio · personality J.P. McCarthy. Ameche, star of movies includ· ing "Cocoon," co-starred J.ears ago in the radio program ·'The Bickersons." .i(asem hosts "Casey's Top 40" and "Casey's Countdown," two syndicated popular music ·shows. ABO Radio's Paul Harvey was · host of the ceremony Sunday at the Museum of Broadcast Colhmunications. NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Blues CHELSI RITCHIE singer Doctor John, famed banjo player Danny Barker and several Irt IS more of the city's biggest musical Charles A. and Lori-D. Ritchie, sws had them dancing in the aisles Racine, announce the birth of a Saturday at a school fair. · The second annual "Gospel and S daughter, Chelsi Diane, on ept. 5 Jazz Festival" was held to raise at SL Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- money for the music program at the burg, W.Va. ' Lafayeue Elementary School. She weighed seven pounds and "Support that good music," 10 ounces and was 20 and one-half Doctor John told·listeners. . inches long: Allen. Toussaint, ~omposer of Maternal grandparents are Mr. hundreds of hits like "Southern and Mrs. Larry Dugan, Pomeroy • Nights," sat in on piano for some and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulk, blues with Willie Tee, another of Urbans. . the city's headline keyboard artists. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Willie Humphry, 92 rear-old Violet Ritchie, Middleport clarinetist from PreservatiOn Hall, Other chi~dren are Larry J. performed with Brian O'Connell Ritchie and Chuck Ritchie Jr., both from their traditional ja,zz album, of Racine, and Carry Ritchie, "Two Clarinets on the Front Lehigh Acres, Fla. Porch." VoL 43, No.145 Copyrlghr.d 1992 FATAL WRECK- A Cblcago man w~s killed and his passen• .:er injured in Ibis tractor-trailer wreck on U.S. 35 near tbe Silver Memorial Bridge Tuesday morning. Leniy H. Ford, 51, or 2016 E. 93rd St.:; Chicago, W. eastbound on U.S. 35 wben his .truck went off tbe left side ol t•e road and overturned onto its side, trapping TO PERFORM · ·The Kevin Spencer Family or Shelby, a new southern country gospel group that organized In June 11192, will perform at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Cburcb ou Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. Tbe group consists of Kevin Spencer, bis wife; Tammy, and ber brother, Michael Hunter. Spencer wrote tbe 11191 bit, "Let's Meet By tbe River." The group will perform along wltb Reflections Trio. Rev. Paui·Taylor invites tbe public. _ I 1615 • to start their stamp collection. Mrs. DorOtbJ • Chaney, rd'tb grade teacher, helps tbe students • at Salisbury witb their interest in stamp coiled· ing. · • Check your list and save at RiteAid . Page4 Pick 3: 634 Pick 4: . Holiday Savings Arizona-Utah border. Buffalo defeats Miami lli1Se8: lute. COLORADO CITY, Ariz. (AP) - A teen-ager sent home from school for wearing a Penguin Tshirt from this summer's "Batman Returns" movie got some support from the web·footed villain himself, in the person of Danny DeVito. . James Ba1eman, 14, was told to go home and change on Nov. 4 by Colorado City School District Principal Lawrence Steed. _ Bateman's mother, Trudie, said Sreed deemed the 'f.-shin inappro· priate for school and claimed it also Ohio Lottery !; Oh.io Eta Pbl; XI Gamma Epsilon and XI Gamma Mu. A variety ol hndmade craft Items · will be available during tbe bazaar. Plctlll'ed are Ann Rupe, Norma Custer and Charlotte Elber· reid members ortbe Precepter Beta Beta Cbap· ter.'as they work on several of the items ror the· baz~r. Pomeroy Village Council discusses cooperative revitalization narrative By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff _Will coopemtion between Middlepon and Pomeroy assist the two villages in obtaining revitalization monies? That question was discussed when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Jean Trussell, who is coOrdi· nating a revitalization project for Middlepon, arid John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Downtown Revitalization Committee. dis· cussed a cooperative venture between the two villages, and how it could improve both communities' chances of bein~ funded. Each village is eligible for up to $400,000 in matching grant monies for downtown revitalization through the Ohio Department of Development, and Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants of Jackson. is working with both villages (in different capacities) in the application procedure. It was Stroth, Trussell said, who first recommended that the villages present a unified narra· tive with separate grant applica· lions. Trussell explained th~ Middle· pon and Pomeroy could be the first communities which neighbor one another to file applications using a joint narrative such as that pro- posed by Suoth. "We have .a unique situation which -I:OIIld make a differeooe in the outcome of our funding," Trussell said. "We wouldn't be combining Our applications, but we would be using an application narrative which intertwines the two villageS. This might include maps, photographs, drawings, or other items which outline the historic relationship between Pomeroy and Middlepon." Memtx;rs of council were receptive 10 the proposal because it provides an oppOrtunity for Middlepan and Pomeroy to work together. Councilman John Blaettnar called it an "excellent idea", but council agreed that their final approval would depend on the reaction from the merchants in Pomeroy who have pledged to participale. Although opposition is not expected. Musser agreed to check with those involved and report back to council. Council voted to give Christmas bonuses to all village employees. $200 will be given to full-time employees, and $150 to part-time Continued on 3 S.ettlement ends 7 year land~'illfiighl 'J The fund will also be used for any maintenance required at the landfill during the 30 year period of restoration. If there are any funds remaining, they wiD be transferred to the Ohio Environmental E4uca· lion and Charitable Trust. Levy recount set Nov. 24 The ·agreement comes almost a year after Fisher settled a criminal action against Manville for illegally dumping hazardous waste in the solid waste landfill. Fisher had charged Manville with illegally sbipping untested hazardous waste from its Vienna, W. Va. plant to the Cozart Landfill. Last Decem· bcr, Manville pled guilty and agreed to the establishment of a $1 million trust fund, the largest cor· pomle criminal environmental settlement in Ohio Histtwy. An official recount has been set for November '2 4 to confirm the results of the official count of bal· lots cast on Election Day, due.t~ the close results of the Meigs Board of Mental Retai'dation and Developmental Disabilities levy . . Following the official count on Saturday, the MRJDD levy came out seven votes ahead, and state law requires a recount when the margin is less than one half of one percent. The flllai vote count on the levy was 4,989 against to 4,996. The recount will begin at 3 p.m. Fisher noted that tWo trust funds with two different purposes have been established as a result of liti· gation against Manville. The $3.9 million trust fund settles the civil suit and will be used to clean up rbe landfill. The $1 million trust fund, established as the Ohio Environ· mental Education and Charitable Trust, settled the criminal suit and is used for environmental education and the' investigation, enforcement and prosecution of environmental cases. li SALLY WATSON Continue search for missing teen A search for a Pomeroy teenager missing for over a week is under· way. Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought reponed Monday that Sally Ann Watson, IS, of 202 1/2 Spring Ave. II¥ not been seen since Nov• . I 0. She has short blond hair and blue eyes, is five. foot eight inches · · in height and weighs approximately , ) 140pounds. When she disappearecf she was wearing a light blue windbreaker · and blue jeans decomted with red roses according 10 her father, Marl· on WalSOn. Anyone with information abou! the teenager is asked to contact the : Pomeroy Police Department, 992· 6411. . � 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 16, 1992 reuter rhodes