http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b3b747d7de7c3b4dfcd6a88e01ee0fd0.pdf fcaf3a1c6e2be8d94bcdb8ebbbe5f655 PDF Text Text • ,.... . Ohio L~ ~ttery Fight mars NBAgame Wednesday ·Wednesday, Novem~er 13, 1~1 Page-14-The Dally Sentinel . PickJ: 067~ Pick 4: 3681 Cards: 5-H, 2-C, 9-D, A·S Super Lotto: • 11-18-21·32-35·38 Page4 Kil:ker:946470 Low tonight Ia mid 40s. · Friday, ldab In mld.a.. Chan"' of rlla 40 perceuL See Store For Details 10 lb. And Up • Frozen · · ·~ · Vol. 42, No.136 Copyrighted 1991 Top Frost *Natural Athens wants demands met before ratifying plan . The Athens County Commissroners, apparently united in their desire to have Athens' County become a single·councy ooliil waste dislrict, presented a list of demands they say must be met before voting . to ratify the AGIUMV Solid Waste Dislrict Plan. The Athens Commissioners presented their list of revisions 10 Gilllia County Commissioner and AGHJMV Solid Waste District Chairman George Pope at a meeting of the. waste district's board of directors in Wellston Wednesday night. Limit 1 Per Fal!liiY Pleue, With ' 10 Additional Food Purchue (excluding ltemo prohibited by law) Great With Top Frost Tater Treats Banquet Original Fried Fried Chicken • 1c en 28 oz. Box 13 oz. Box • Limit l .Box IWFamUyPleM< With Addltloolal Purdiue (-ludln1 Items prohibited by law) Limit 2 Boxes Per Familv Pleaie, By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT Work 10 repair dama~e on township roads in Sutton and Letart Townships will get underway Frida y. I Material provided by the state will be used according to County Engineer Philip RobertS who made the announcement during the reguJar meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday. Damage to the roads occurred last spring and summer, when the Yellowbush Bridge on State Route 338 was closed for repairs. Many residents in the area opted for " shortcuts" along township and county roads rather than take the longer state-set delOur along State Routes 124 and 338. As a result, several roads - espedally Manuel Road and Mile Hill Road, and a portion pf Bashan Road - suffered damage because of increased traffic. Roberts and Project Engineer Don Johnson videolaped the roads several times while the bridge was closed, to record the worsening road conditions. When the bridge ; • ICe Regular Or Lite Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Or Limit 2 Cans PorFomllyl'loue With Addltk>llol 16 oz. Pardwe (erdudlnl ..... poohlblted by law) Can · , , , Regular Or Lite Varieties · · Limit 2 Per Family Pleue, with Addltloaal Pu,h... (excludln1 ltema prohibited by law) Betty Crocker SuperMoist Box Sib. Bag COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It will be months before investigators determine what caused a twinengine plane to crash in a cornfield, killing five Michigan men aboard.· National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Mike Benson in Washington said Wednesday that a preliminary investigation suggests lhat the plane's right engine lost power before it crashed on the city's east side Tuesday night Investigators examined wreckage of the 1973 Cessna 340 that crash ed minutes after the pilot • Gold Medal All Purpose our Superlon Regular Or Ute · Preprlttd 2.29 Umlt I Bottle - . . l'l!r F. .lly, Wllh~ (-hldl··Purdwe One lb. Pkg. ' pn>bllll<d "" low) Ruggles ~~51Lig~~~~~ C~ol Variety ' Vi Gal. Ctn. ton-basid Chenoweth Construction Co. and piloted by company President Robert Chenoweth, 50. Franklin County sheriff's spokesman Rick Minerd identified the other victims as Henry Davis, 50, and John Zanotti, 30, both of Flint; Mark Bryan, 31, of Davison, Mich., and Donald Muncy , 51, of Burton, Mich. Davis was a pastor at Battle Creek Seventh Day Baptist Church. Prudy Adam, a friend of 1he Chenoweth family, said Zanotti, Bryan and Muncy were clients of Chenoweth Construction. Benson said a fmal repon on the investigation could take at least nine months, but authorities sus· pect more than engine trouble in the crash. "Normally speaking, just the A Meigs Councy man was found innocent of battery following a loss of an engine itself shouldn't • jury trial last week in Mason County, cause a crash," said Chuck Jimmy W. Deem, Jr., 20, of Cannel Road, Racine, was found npt Leonard, a NTSB investigator. guilty following an indictmenl for battery by 'the.September term of "They're designed to. be able to be grand jury. · floWn on one engine. So we don't Deem was originally charged with malicious wounding follow· lcnow what else happened. ing a fight with ChrislOpher Von Miller of New Haven on May 15. "There could have been other The incident allegedly occurred in New Haven. problems that made it worse." According 10 James Casey, court appointed attorney for Deem, Dean Humphrey, spokesman for the slate called six witnesses in.the trial. Deem testified on his own the manufacturer Cessna Aircraft behalf before the ruling was handed down. Co., said piloiS are trained to operate a plane with one engine, including on approach to a runway. •'Even on ralceoff they're able to operate on one engine," he said One person was injured and two vehicles were moderately dam from his offiCC in Wichila, Kan. aged in an accident 'lln East Main Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday Ms. Adam said the plane had afternoon. engine problems in South Carolina. Geraldine Walls of Malta, Ill., a passenger in a van driv~n by After a mechanic worked 011 it, the Gordon R. Walls, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi.tal five began their return flight 10 for treatmenl of minor injiD1eS by the Pomeroy unit of the Mergs · Michigan, sbe said. Councy Emergency ~edical Service. She was released after treat. About six miles from Port ment . Columbus, the pilot notified the According 10 Pomeroy Police who invesligaled the accrdent, airport lhat !here ~as a problem Cynthia R. Neutzling, Syracuse, driving a 1990 GMC ttuclc, ~truck with thnight engine, said Mort the rear of the 1987 Dodge Caravan when Walls stopped m a line of Edelstein, a Federal Aviation traffic. There was moderate rear end damage to the Walls' van, and moderate front end damage to Neutzling's truck. Neutzling ltas .,. Administration spokesman in cited for failure 10 stop within assured clear distance. The accident Chicago. occurred at4:04 p.m. Edelstein said the engine would be examined to determine what caused the problem . The businessmen reportedly Two counts of' rape have been fried against Thomas E. Sanford, went to Charleston to view a build38 of Middleport, iri connection with a weekend incident in which . ing one of them wanted Chenoweth two ttenaged girls were alleKedly raped. . . to duplicate in Michigan, The Sanford was charged earfier Ibis week with aggravated burglary, Columbus Dispatch reported today. and the rape charges were filed late on Tuesday, . Muncy, operator of a recreational The alleged incident tonic place early on Sunday morning at a vehicle n:son outside Flinl, appar· Srate'street residence in Pomeroy, and Sanford was ralcen into ensently hitched a rid e with Continued ou page 3 \ Chenoweth . Woman hurt in accident 24 oz. Bt.l. Your reponed having engine problems as it approached .Port Columbus International Airport. II crashed and burst inlO flames at about 8:33 p.m. Tuesday about two miles east of the airport. All five people aboard died. It was the first fatal air crash al or near the airport since 1984, officials said. The flight had originated in Charleston, S.C., and was en route to Flint, Mich., with a stopover in Columbus, Bens011 said. The plane was owned by Fen· Meigs man found innocent Margarine Hot Dogs re-opened this fall; the Ohio was approved for tlfe ·highway Department of Transportation department yesterday. The uansfer pledged to provide limestone and was broken down as follows: other ma1enals for application by $12,000 from Road Labor to Parts township .and councy crews. and Supplies; $10,000 from Loans According to County Gara~e Equipment to Road Equipment; Superintendent Ted Warner, t e $2;000 from Shop Labor to PERS; county wiU assist lownship crews and $2,000 from Bridge Labor 10 in the repair of their roads. The PERS. ' state has provided several tons of The commissioners reviewed a limes10ne, as well as asphalt mate- le~ter from Klais and Company, the rials for cold mix repairs. In addi- agency which oversees the countion, Mile Hill Road will receive ty's self-insurance health plan. hot mix treatment (it had been hot Upon the recommendation of the mixed through Community Devel- company, the board agreed to opment Block Grant funds a year change the anniversary date on the prior 10 the. closing) using state- plan's prescrivtion card 10 coincide provided asphalt . · with the anmversary date on the Warner stated that while lime- medical insurance plan. stone will be applied to roads this A hearing on a request for a week, the cleparunent does not plan brine permit was set for November to perform any asphalt paving until 20 at I p.m. The request was subspring, due to cold and wet weath· mitted to the board by R: Gene er. Brasel Cif Cheshire, and requests County crews are currently in the brine usage for dust and ice the process of cutting brush on conttol. l · Snowball Hill in Syracuse, and Present, in addition 10 Engineer mowing on Morning Star and For- Roberts and Superintendent Warnest Run Roads. er, were Commissioners Manni.ng An interdeparunenral transfer of K. Roush and David Koblentz and funds in the amount of $26,000 Clerk Mary Hobstetter. --Local briefs-__, Lbnlt 1 Per Family Pleue, With Additional Pu"'hue (extludlnl hema prohibited by law) Blue Bonnet Jumbo Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup· Our f1neel Quilty Low In Fat • Low In Calorlea . T~.r~eY .. ' ,. Breast 99 Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m; . lncUan White or Pink lb. Prices Good 4 Days November 1991 Wednesday, November 13 thru Saturd~y, November 16, 1991 I Bear Minimum Prices ' ' Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG'BEAR SIDRE continue 10 work together in our effons to find .markets for recyclables, and consult on all issues involving solid waste management" The leuer was signed by Athens Commissioners Roxanne Groff, Dean R. Kahler and Tommy Adkins. A motion was then made to vote on giving Athens Conoly a letter of suppon concemin$1heir withdrawal from the distnct. The motion was seconded and then voted do\vn 11·3 with the. only votes in favor coming from the Athens County Crash victims identified • IX 18.25 oz. At the.same meeting, in a letter to Pope, the Athens County Commissioners also ~liested support from the board of directors to withdraw from the six-county. solid waste districL The letter slated:. "The Board of Athens Coumy Commissioners respectfully requests the suppon of the Board of DireclOrs 10 with'draw from the six· county solid waste dislricL "We feel it is in the best interest of our solid waste management programs to become a single-county district. We hope that we will Repair work will begin on Sutton, Letart Twp. roads Friday. With Additional Purchase (exciudlnsltemo prohibited by law) · Kellogg's 2 SocUono, 14 Pogea 25 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newtpll* . •No Additives Or Preservatives e ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 14, 1991 .' . Sanford charged with rape representatives. Districl has helped 10 understand At the same meeting, the Athens the need for continlled dedication County Commissioners presented a to helping manage our solid waste list of demands that must be agreed with the key component in reducupon before they ~ote to ratify the lion of the waste slream. It is with solid waste plan. Ibis understanding and responsible The letter containing · the -~ leadership from our communilies demands, or revisions, started by that we; the Athens County Comsaying, "Athens councy has demon- missioners, wish to submit the folstrated iiS commitment to the man· lowing revision for the AGHJMV agement of solid waste over the Solid Waste Dislrict Plan. · past several years with financial Tbe revisions subsidy as weD as land for a recy· I. Section III. All language cling center and continued suppon referring to mandatory fees be for new and existing programs. changed to ~·shall" or an increase in "Working with the Solid Waste tip fees established prior to ratifica- MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE .' The Meigs County Pioneer and Historial Society will host its annual Christmas open bouse on Dec. 8 from 110 5 p,m. at !be Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue. Throughout ,tbe day exhibitors tion of plan or a frailchised methpd . of solid waste pickup to fund ser- ,, vice be developed to reflect the commitment from the counties to provide additional revenue for the programs outlined in the Plan; II. Appendix U. All references to the positions hired by the District OffiCe be eliminated from the Plan until after implementation. n.is will allow the Board of Directors to review the budget and tlit positions to determine their need within the Plan. Exceptions Administrative Assistanl and Edu• Continued on page 3 ~~------~----~ : will be demoostratinc various crans and other holiday ideas. Pictured are two or the demon· • strators, Laurie Reed, left, with arrangements or dried nowers, and Kathy Reed, with counter cross-stitched items. ' Lawyer, Justice Douglas I(J confer on possible charges COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) City AtlOmey Ron O'Brien said he wiU aslc Ohio Supreme Coun Associate Justice Andrew Douglas if he waniS 10 file charges as a result of rib fractures suffered in a scuffle with a court colleague. O'Brien was asked about charges Wednesday after the State Highway Pattol released the find· ings of its investigation into the encounter between Douglas and fellow Associate Justice Craig Wright in a coun offiee on Nov. 5. The report contams eyewllness accounls ·that generally confirm earlier reports of lhe fight that apparently stemmed from a long· running feud. O' Brien said he will meet wiih Douglas later this week "to see how he wants to deal with this." Douglas could not be reached forcommenL Wright said he had seen the rcpon and did not dispute it. "But I've been telling anyone who will listen, including Andy, that I regret Ibis terrible incidem and hope that we all can get on. our with jobs... Asked if that meant he apologized to Douglas, he said, "Yes. I put it in writing." He said he had not received a respon se but lhat ' "we really haven 't had a chance to talk to each other." · Douglas, 59, last week released a medical report showing he suffered fractures of lwo ribs in the encounter with the taller and heavier Wright, 62, in the outer office of Associate Justice Alice Resnick on Nov. 5. · Merchants discuss holiday projects Plans for the annual Christmas Open House, 10 be held Sunday, Dec. I, from noon 10 5 p.m., were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. 'A highlight of the open house will be the Christmas Parade at 2 p.m. Parade chairman is Vicki Ferrell and the theme is "Home For The Holidays." Line-up will be at I p.m. behind the old junior high school. The parade will progress down Main Street to Butternut Avenue and to the Pomeroy Fire Department where it will disband. Deadline for entry in the parade is Nov. 25 and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ferrell at ButlOns and Bows, 9925177. Sanla Claus will be a special guest and at the conclusion of the parade will be in the larger minipark 011 Court Slreet for the children. In addition to extended hours on Dec. 1 the association voted to extend hours on following Sundays until Christmas from noon to 5 p.m.·and during the week of ~· 16 participating businesses w1ll remain open until 8 p.m. Some of the businesses will observe extended hours until 8 p.m. beginning c Dec. 2. In other mauers, Susan lafk, president, read a t~anlc· you note received from the Brg Bend Stem· wheel Association for the " wei· come bags" ·the Merchants pre· pared for lhe sternwheelers that participated in that festival. The next meeting will be held Dec. II at 8:30 a. m., rather than noon , in the conference room at Banlc One. Glenn leads De Wine in new poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A poU that shows U.S. Sen. John Glenn D·Obio, favored by 39 percentage points over potential Republican challenger Lt. Gov. Michael DeWine comes as no surprise, a Glenn spokesman said. Dale Rutland, communications director for Glenn, said results or the survey released Wednesday by Paul Werth Associates Inc. or Columbus were similar to results or the Ohio Poll at the University or Cincinnati. · "They've done tbree now tbis year. They've consistently shown Glenn beating any Republican challenger by a minimum or lS poiniS," Rutland said. · "ltblnk·tbese oumbers are verjl consistent with wbat we!ve seen in otber independent polls," be said. DeWine said the polls hold ao si~illcance for him. " I've never put a lot of faitb m polls, particularly a poll that's taken over a year before !be election. We've seen just as recently as tbe Senate race in Pennsylvania bow thiaes can · change v~ry quickly and bow inaccurate (IOUs tan be,"·DeWine said. . DeWine said be bad not decided wbetber to enter the ract, and had set no elate for doiog so. . Tbe Werth Poll was based on telephone interviews 'Vitb 500 randomly selected Obloans trom Sept. 15 to Oct. 10. It bad a mar.,!~ of enor of plus or mlous four percentage points. l, �' . - ' ' ' :commentary ,, ., ·, ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' l .• •, PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of 'The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. .Different perspectives: households and government By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ) - Preparing to board tbe train home to Pennsylvania after a day in Washington conferring witb what he called key peqple, Alben Sindlinger said he momentarily found himself looking for tbc customs station. There was none, of course, since no matter how you leave Washington, by ground you remain for a time within the United States. Still, "I had a feeling it wasn't so," said Sindlinger, a consumer researcher Wld analyst "I thought," he said, "that I was leaving a foreign country, one unknown to the consumer-voter of tbe U.S.A." Sindlinger, whose Wallingford, Pa., company interviews heads of American households every day ...,-- 4,838 or them from Sept 24 to Oct 31 - said he hears one !bing from the people of America, another from leaders. . The households of America are screaming for relief from a terrible recession that encompasses all but seven states. He classifies IS of tbem as suffering through depression. On the telephone, he hears people complain that taxes and prices are up but incomes are not. People are worried about tbeir own fmances, worried about their jobs, worried about the future of business in tbeir geographical areas. . . In WashingtOn; he said, he heard a different story: The recessoon ts over, tbe economy is ~aining, the economic future is safe. The numbers prove it, he was told, ' contrary to the Mecdotal evidence you may hear." . Sindlinger's experience is not a rare one of late. Criucs of economic , policy seem to be growing more outspoken. Some are former defenders, , oncluding some researchers associated with tbe conservative Heritage : Foundation. . Michael Baskin, President Bush's chief economic advisor, has conced. ed tbat a split seems 10 exist between the positive statistical evidence pro· : vided the White House and the media reports of widespread economic : ~tlesiness. . . - - Is it just a matter of interpretation? Are AmericMs too accustomed to leMing on government for solutions to temporary situations? Is federal $lion called for, or is Ibis tbe time for WashingtOn to stand fast against ~~uestions are critical as W1 election year approaches, Wld there is epough evulence already that consumers may be inclined to express tbeir r9!!essness witb votes. • · •. Bui what 10 do? The administration is relying on Federal ~eserve intereSt-rate c.uts, but so far those cuts haven't done tbe trick. Cut taxes? But th;ere's already a budget deficit. Increase spending? The same answer applies. : Sindlinger said that when Berben Hoover was Commercc Secretary he SROke with Sindlinger about tbe need for better economic data, but lhat problem stiU hasn't been solved. White House information is flawed, he ~d- ' Letters to the editor Comments on 3 ring circus Pear Editor: I would like to go a titlle further, i( I may, on the comments Mr. Crow made of the (3) tbree ring circus in Washington recently. · First of all, there should be a law against the TV media tying up aU 3 networks with one event. I paid good money for my TV set and it has a selector switch which I can change if I, don 'tlike what is on one channel. :Not so. One channel had Mr. Thursday, • Pomeroy-f"l~dleport, Ohio Ttluraday; Novegtber_14,1991 .. Thomas, one had Miss Hill Wld the other one had them botb. I would care less who was nominated because I don't thi11k any person should be ap]lOinted to a job for life. Those justices live to be 8S or 90 years old, so we're stuck with Mr. Thomas for 45 or SO years. They said tbere is a light at the end of tb~ tunnel. Let's hope it's not a train! Virgil Walker Racine Sticky .fingers Dear Editor. always uusts everyone so he does · I just wonder who has sticky not lock the car. fingers. Maybe it is my co~or of When he returned my yellow jacli:ets. jacket was gone. I have had 2 jackets taken since Tthey always say "buckle up." I came back here to live. Now you better "lock up." My husband was parked at Mary Cobb Holzer Clinic some time ago. He . . Support appreciated work Wld help suppon the festival. We would like to thank all the Everyone's donabons were greatly businesses that donated to the appreciated. Sincerely, Salem Center P.T.O. Fall Festival Salem Center P.T.O. to make it a great success. Thank· Dawn Kopec you to all those that came out to Dear Editor: realities, who m1smanage the government and let the economy drift, who put the special interests ahead of tbe public welfare, who ratse tbeir own salaries while tbe folks b~k home endure pay cuts, layoffs and' forced retirement. Tbose who write 10 us are worried, above all else, about tbe economic outlook;. They're caught in a downturn tbat they rear coufd leave them ·with (\lorlgages they can.'t par.. Parents. no longer expect ~ir children to hve better tb.Wl they did. Students no longer believe tbat a college degree. will get tbem a job. We've received thousands of letters from victims of Grime who no longer trust the police to proteCt tbem, who feel that thti courts are more concerned about protecting criminals thWl victims. So they're triple-bolting their doo!ll, installing security systems and purchasing guns to protect themselves from marauding criminals. In some neighborhoods, murder has become a commonplace response to Uivial irritations. Legit· imate enterprises are paclqng up to leave .and drug pushing,. theft and , prostit~tion are the only ~hriving mdustnes. The v1olence ~~- th~se wbM netghborhoods IS begtMtng__ to sp1U qver mto the subwbs. . . So~e of the most angu1shed complamiS come from -readers who can no longer _afford health care, For many f~mtl.tes, the combmed · cost of medic~ tn5urWlce Wld noncovered expen~es has almo_st r~hed the breaking pomt .D_efiCttndden hospttals are begmnmg to refuse treaunentto tb?se who cannot_ pay. And tbe ~mnsured co~platn that tbey can t collect Medtcrud. . . . The cn~ts IS c~mpounded by money-dratmng .dt_seases such as AIDS, crack addicuon apd the ailme~ts of the aged.lt s hard to avo_1d ,the conclusoon that t~e natoon s health-care system IS breaking down. ' -- ' BY, )afk A~derson . and·Dale Van 'l'itta , There p,re constant complaintS, too, abeut the iOvernment's clamor for mote revenue and its xefusal.lO stop waSteful spending; tbe daily hoitrs lost in gri~lock traffic: the pilor performance of our schools; and dozens of ·other frustrations Wld'aggravations. · -We've Uied to be an advocate for the helpless against the mighty, tbe duped against. the dupe!ll. In a sense, our function is tbat of· tl)e steam vent. By Jetting off steam, we may help prevent the boiler from blowing up. Desperate times could ~lbow aside the faceless politiciMs of the recent !last and spawn a new wave of polttical demagogues in the David Duke mold. LET us KNOW_ We're interested in hearing about what botbe!ll you in the current ·economic and political climate. The volume of our mail makes it impossible to answer all the letters. This doesn' t · meWJ·we ignore them. We il\vestigate as many complaints as we can and forward others to the proper authorities. L~tters should be addressed to P.O. Box 2300, Washington, D.C., 20013. · MINI-EDITORIAL- The Pentagon deceived, hedged and outright lied insome cases to lead families to believe tbat their sons, husbands, brother-s and fathers were killed by Iraqi soldiers during the PersiM Gulf War. In reality, 3S . of those people died by friendly fire, and the Pentagon in many cases is just getting around to admitting it. Now Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney says the delays in getf,ing the straight story to the families were a "normal, natural part of the process." Cheney says it would have been worse to say someone was killed bY. friendly fire and then discover after more thorough investigation that it was enemy fire. Worse for whom? How about telling families tbe truth from the beginning, even if tbe truth means saying that tbe military isn't yet certain what happened. •·· Keeping up with the cha\).ging seasons "A!Jd yes, folks, once again in temperature to drop SO degrees on affects the whole year's sc~edule, the ce~ter ring, balailced high .atop a Monday while I was at worl\.~nd and before you can catch up, Motbtbe frozen petunia bed on the Lad- unable tq quickly execute tbe nec- erseasons~upo~you. ~~ - ~~--------~~~ This year 1 didn't get 'tbe s10rm investigative reports on deadline, der of Death, it's the Magnificent esSBI')' window dressing. At least I Sarah! Watch as she balances the was m good compMy. I t.alked to windows off, or the window fans and successfully meet coun dates ice-covered aluminum storm win- aU sorts of folks who were perched out of storage or tbe air-conditioner and litigate messy lawsuits cannot dow stuck to her one hand, while on ladders, saying incantations put into the window until tbe end get a simple set of storm windows clinging to life itself with the over sparkless pilot lights, prying of June, because I'd been too busy '''up before tbcy see tbe sky above otber!" apan frozen sticks of wood to get it getting the soil ready for my flower ,· them spiaing ice. I believe it is a commentary on I was going to be ready for Ibis inside to bum, dashing to the auto- beds Wld plMting grass seed. In tbe winter, truly. I )cnow I never have parts store to buy antifreeze and early spring when 1 )Vas supposed the overcomplication of our homes put the storm windows up before botlles of HeeL to be doing that, I was still hauling and implements. rather than an fire wood from the woods behind underabundance of brain matter the ftrst ice storm, but this year I I don't know what tbeir excuses h bee · [ and planning talent If homes were plMned ahead: Last June I ~led a are, but here's mine: I got a late date on the September page of my start on getting ready for winter my ouse, ause m the all when designed as they should be - I calendar and wrote in "put up because I got a late stan on getting I was supposed to be hauling and advocate all stainless-steel homes storm'windows." It is not my fault ready for summer because I had stacking the wood I was still out decorated with down pillows to sit that record warm weather contin- gotten a late start on getting ready cutting it, because in tbe summer and sleep on, with self-storing ued hare until' late October - 75 for the previous winter because I ... when I was supposed to be doing storm windows, for example - we tbat I was taking off tbe storm win- wouldn't have these problems. Just degrees, I swear it! - forcing me you get the picture. dows ... throw the· pillows out in tbe yard, to keep tbe storm windows off the The best I CWl recollec~ it startI suppose a good planner and stuff tbe rest of your belongings in screens or risk suffocation of ed back in 1970 when I moved out organizer would have this whole the closets, then clean the whole myself and my small dog. It of my parents' house and had my wouldn't be a preay sight for offi- own house and dido 't put the storm season thing whipped by now . house with a high-pressure carHowever, I do wonder )Vhy all the wash hose. With the time we'd cers to find if I dido 't show up for windows on until the snow actually folks I know who are able to pro- save on house cleMing Md stormwork for three days and police started coming inside the house. gram W1 entire corporation's com- window changing, there's nothing were called to investigate. Once you get a couple months puters, put out award-winning we wouldn't have time for, Wld no It was not me who ordered tbe behind in season-changing, it season would catch us unprepared. By Sarah Over street Only five months until baseball season I have not looked this up, but 1 suspect it can be shown mathemati· cally tbat more Americans suffer bouts of the blues in November thWl any otber time of year. There are three· reasons for this: I) the clocks have been adjusted so that-darkness falls before the workday is over; 2) frost has clobbered the chrysanthemums and brought tbe forst_hint of winter weather, and 3) tbe baseball season is over. The !bird one is the big one for me. Yes, the Post Season Syndrome has got its familiar pip _pn the boy that resides withtn this agiqg corpus. For five wretched \.IJU)IIths, I must make do with inferior. sports while awaiting the f'trst Joseph Spear pitcn of 1992. But I am determined to gut it out in good cheer, and I begin tbe struggle witb tbe annual Ask the Curmudgeon baseball column. Dear Curmudgeon: Everybody is saying the Atlanta-Minnesota Series was tbe most exciting ever played. I still say the 1906 classic, when tbe weak-hitting White Sox took tbe 116-win Cubs in six, was the best. What do you think? Chester in Chi-town Dear Ches-N-Chi: I think the smile tines around the eyes fooled you, big guy. I wasn't around in Aught-Six. My favorite was '66, when the Orioles nailed the Dodgers in four, but it caimot be denied that the 1991 World Series was a great one . Begin witfi a -------------------championship contest between two of last year's last-place teams. magnificent Mr. Mattingly could Throw in five one-run games, grow hair down to his patellas, p~t including a 10-inning f'male. Stir in it up in ring-a:lets a~d hang ll a handful of no-name heroes - around his neck, and sun play on Lemke, Leius, Larkin. Add a tal- my team. cnted cherub like Kirby Puckett Dear Curmudgeon: I'm sure and a class act like Jack Morris. you've heard of the long-game And friends, you.'ve got a Series. controversy. Commissioner Fay Dear Curmudgeon: What was Vincent is worried that fans are the highlight of tbe '91 season for getting turned off by long games you? -Sara in St. Lou . and. he asked managers to speed Dear SNS L: The fact that no things up by cracking down on hit· new fake-grass ballparks were ters and pitchers who dawdle. Is built. And while I'm at it, might I this really a problem? - Alan in suggest that the Twinkies pliint the Austin. . · roof ofthat confounded dome M4 Dear ANA: It is a fraudulent maybe paste a few stars on it so it issue. Fifteen years ago, tbe aver· looks like the night sk_y instead of age game in tbe National League the underbelly of~ ktller whale? ran 2 hours and 21 minutes; in the ~hanks. And pu~ - n some grow · American League, _ it was 2 h_ours In 193~. Presl<!~nt RJ)Osevel~ proclaimed. tbe Philippine Islands a free-, lJg~ts"so. w~ can p on,re~damn· . ..and:28.-ntinute.s. Now. it..is. about commonwealth. gras~next biDe. 2:45 and 2:51, respectively. So In 1940, during World War II, GermWl piMes destroyed most of the · DearCurm~dg n:. Wh~ do you what would the gripers do with that English town of Coventry. waste ttme wuh an 1d1ottc ga~e extra quarter-hour? Floss their In 1941, SO years ago, ihe British aircraft carrier Ark Royal, which had played by Immature men dressed tn teeth? Baseball is a beautiful game mMaged to stay afloat after being torpedoed by a GermWl U·boat. sank in ~illy uniforms who hit baUs V.:ith for many reasons, and paramount the Mediterranean near GibiJlJtar. sucks? Surely you ~ould find m~re among them is the fact that it is not In 1969, Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon from Cape,Kennedy, Fla. meamngful pursu1ts, say readmg governed by a clock. True fans In 1972,·on Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed R_oma.n poetry? - Lydta the enjoy the pastoral pace; pseudo above the 1,000 level for the first time, ending tbe day at 1,003.16. L1branW1. fans bitch. There is a special comer In' 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married a cominoner; Captain Mark Dear Lyd the Lib: I refer you to in Hades for these people, where Phillips, in Wesuninster Abbey. (The couple announced their separation Horace, who ~id, "Carpe diem, et they will spend eternity watching in August 1989.) forgettus notus ad un~uem factus arena football. Ten years ago: The space shuttle Columbia, its five-day mission gamus est baseballus. ' (Seize tbe Dear Curmudgeon: What do you reduced to two days because of a malfunctioning fuel cell, made a safe day, and do not forget that baseball tell diehards like yourself who suf· IMding at Edwards Air Force Base in California. is a game without a.tlaw.) fer PSS when the season is over? One year ago: President Bush told congressional leaders he had no Dear Curmudgeon: What did -Bright in Brainerd. . immediate plans to go to war in tbe Persian Gulf. British commentator you think of the hairy flap between Dear BNB: I teD them to tak~ it Malcolm Muggcridge died in Sussex, England, at age 87. Simon and Don .Matt!ngly a~d the Yankees? one day at a time, and try to .make Schuster Mnounced it had dropped plans to publish the Bret Easton Ellis - B1g AI tn the Btg Ap. it through November. Novembers novel "American Psycho." • Dear Big: It 'was absurd. The are hell. Today in history _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Tbe Associated Prtss Today is Thursday, Nov. 14, the 318tb day'of 199'1 . There· are 47 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 14; 1889, New York "World" reponer Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrllle) bepn her attempt to surpass the fictitious journey of Jules Verne's PhiJeu Fogg by traveling around the world in less tban 80 days. _(Bly succeeded, fi~ishing tbe trip tbe following January in 72 days, six hours and eleven mmutes.) · On Ibis date: In 1832, the firSt streetcar- a horse-drawn vehicle called tbe "John Mason" - fust went into operation in New Yorlt City. , · In 185!. Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was rust published in the United SlateS. In 1881, Charles J. Guiteau went on trial for the assassination of Presid~nt James Garfield. (Guiteau was convicted and hMged the following year.) . . In 1889, Jawarharlal Nehru, the first prime minister of independent India, wt11 born. In 1922, tbe Brilish Broadcasting COIJ)Oration OOgWl its domestic radio service: '. 14,1gg1 . , N~ver:nber Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. .I ; • ' 'Continued rrom page 1 tody by Po~eroy f.olice officials at tlie seene. · · · 1-!e rerilaitjs in tlie Meigs Co.urity Jail. Meigs C()UR\Y Coun J!!dg.e PatriCk H. 0 Bnen.~rbolld for Sllnford at SIOO,OOO, Wld a preliminary hearing is set' for Friday.' . · ' . · ·' Sanford is represented by Public Defender CharleS H. Kriight. . . ' ' r .--..~ .. . :..- .Local.briefs.. ~. ____, Pag&-2-The·D&"y,.SehUnel WASHINGTON - For 60 years, this .h.as been a watchdog column that has supported the voiceless over the dominant, the helpless against tbeir exploiters, tbe small enterprise above the octopus. Its role was established by the late Drew Pearson; who became tbe champion of tbe downtrodden during the Great Depression. MiUions lived vicariously through him as he rooted out tbe scandals of his day and plagued the scoundrels beyond the reach of tbe common people. Not since !bose grim early years has this column stirred such an anguished response. Mail floods into our offtce on waves of disconte~t - troubled letters from concerned readers. They feel threatened by shrinking incomes, rampant lawlessness, exploding costs, tnept leadership and an uncertain, onrushing future. They've lost confidence in their political leaders who debate yesterday's issues and ignore today's " ~MU.TIMEDIA, INC. ., - .The publi'c's diseon~ent~-continue~ ·to·-grow _ . 111 Court sueet Pomeroy, Oblo ' · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA '' . ' r ' The Daily Sentinel ' . ·, ,· I • ·I ' l :. • ' . ·. $.. . . ·, f • . •·1lfAC to ()jjer courses· The .Mi~epon Arts Council will offer ihree craft c~. one of for ~htldren. , .. · · . A c!fs in .Creative Arts for Kids will be offered at Middleport'. Arts Council on Saturday fron\ 9:30' a.m. to II a.m. Shirin Nuggud ,wi~ be .the. instfuctor and ihe cost Js $,4 per sbtdent. To register, par· · enlS may call992-S696 ori992-7733. , . ·. 1 A Mop Santa clas$ will be offered on ~onday at 7 p.m. ParticiPMts are.10 bring .a ~lue gun and scissors. The cost is $22 and par-. ticipWJts may register by calling 742-2157. · . . · A. special class in grapevine wreath making with a pain¢'! SWlta ~Md tWis!r« pa])CI' bow and Uim will be offered at: ;~-cost of $30. For • in(ormation or 10 n;gister; !bose interested' can.contact Michele Garretson at 742-2157. ' • ·-. ~m . Five calls answered by squads . . . ~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv.ices •answered live calls for assistance on Wednesday and oarly on Thursday. At 12:36 p,m,, Pomeroy,unit :.vent to Locust Street. Leo Young was ta11en to VeteJl111S·MemoriAI Hospital·and later to Pleasant Val· ley Hi>spital. At 4:09 p:oti., Pomeroy unit went to MaiQ Street for W1 auto acCident. Gelllldi~~C Walls went td Vetenll\s. while Cindy Neutzling and Gordon .Walls refused treatment. At 5:16p.m,, Syracuse unit went to State Route 12'4 for an auto f't.re. Bobby Willis was tbe vehicle 0\\mer.·At 9:53 p.IJ).., Rutland units went to a chimney ftre · on McCumber Ridge Road tit tbe Don Price residence. . On Thursday at 4:56a.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 681 for Elmer Bailey, who was b'eated but not transported. Reedsville B&E pro,bed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports tlwt the department is investigating the breaking and entering of·the 'tharles "Ed" Humphrey residence at Reedsv.ille. According to 'Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Humpbrey had gone to church on Wednesday evening, and when tbey returned, discovered that someone had kicked in tbeir kitchen door. Humphrey's wallet, several pieces o( jewelry and a VCR were stolen. . . It is believed that the burglar was scared away wh~n the Humphreys returned from church. Deer accident investigakd . . .. Meigs County Sheriffs deputies took a deer accident report on Wednesday evening. . · , Roger D. Coates of Eagle Ridge Road was eastbound on that road when he struck and killed a deer tbat ran into the roadway from the right. · Lightdamage was ljsted 10 Coates' 1986 Pontiac. I '• ' ........ I The private sector WJU conlinuc to cation Coordinator. These positions include grant proc'urcment and· 7. Fixed File (office paper) play an important role in Jbe ~­ have been ftlled. • administration, accounting and 8. Hi-grade white paper III. The District has agreed to of(ice management. The director lion of publicly-owned solid Walle 9. CPO paper _ lift the p1oratorium for tbree IMd- shall coordinate programs related. faciliJies: however, Ibis.role will be 10. NewSprint · ftU facilities seeking PTl's from tbe to solid waste management con. determined through competitive ;. II. Plastics .(associated with tbe Ohio EPA. A condition the agree- ducted in tbe district. The Director food chain) bid ~agement between the ph· ment states !hat "each aceept 175 T , sh~l advocate on behalf of the Dis: · The facility must be able to pro- vate sector and the District. of District waste. In tbe eyent that trict programs Wld be familiar with . vide collection and processing. X. The 35.% reduction for soli<! any of these facilities do· not current legislation concerrting solid ... Allocation of funds will be waste shall be reinstated. : receive their permits, tbere is no waste. XI. The Policy CommitiJI&: ~I · through the county in which sercontingency for the acceptance of VII, Section lll.3. Existing vices are provided. Each co,11nty implement Ute Plan. The J;xecutivc . . District waste at tbe $13.00 T rate. Faci.lities Language should be may contract witb a private fa\!!lity. Committee shall meet monthly This wiU certainly cause rate struc- adopted to better facilitate the use The counties will operate and · throughout implementation a~d ture problems for haulers and a of exiting facilities. The' PIM calls · administer tbe programs outlined in monitoring of the Plan. T!te Tec;lllarger discrepancy in District tip for three new or expanded o)iera- the Plan. The Director shall coordi- nical Advisory C.ominittee sh411 fees. These contracts shOuld be lions within the District to be built nate witb the new and existing pro- meet with the Executive Commitreopened for nego~ati9n, Gallia or expanded With District fund. The grams. Counties may contract wit~ tee at this time. The Executive County is only mentioned as hav- following should be considered. the District for solid waste mMage· Commiuee sliall have authority :)0 ing an existing landfill. The~e . Money will be made available ment at a cost to the _county. conduct business in behalf of ihe should .be further ref~rence as to Its for expM_si~n of exi~ing facilities VIII. Exis~ng (closed) landfills Policy Committ'ee. The Policy expMsoon and capac1!}' and fees in if tbe followmg cntetta are met: . shall be ideQtified. in tbe Plan in Commiuee and Board of DireciQrS · tbe future. 'A:. The facility must be able to order that finances be made avail- shall meet quarterly or as needed." . IV. An advisory committee recycle: able for groundwater monitoring. appointed by tbe commissioners . L Glass (associated with the · According to Pope, Roxanne IX. The AGI:UMV Solid Waste sbould work with the Director dur- food chain) · District should consider gradual Groff, presi(jent of the Athens ing(plMning) implementation Wld 2. Aluminum (associated with public ownership of all solid waste · County Commissioners. remained . assist with the monitoring of the tbe food chain) . facilities. Over time the ability to adamant in insisting that all of the 3. Bi-metals (associated with the control flow and ultimate disposi· previous demands would have to .Plan. This com.mittee may include representatives of persons involved food chain) tion of solid waste will Qutweigh be met before tbey would vote to in solid was'te mMagement as out4. Ail steel food containers any shon-term economic or politi- ratify the ~IM. lined jn 3734.54. S. Cardboard cal benefits of delegating to tbe PriV. Section IV.l. The District 6. Paperboard vate seetor for solid waste disposal. has tbe stabltory authority to adopt l'l}les limiting the receipt of solid ' waste generated outside the· Dis'• trict. Therefore, the Plan should include language limiting the receipt of solid waste outside tbe ., District to tbe total tonnage in tbe permitted facilities. This shall include !he tonnage in tbe permit for the Gallia County landfill . PTI's not approved shall reduce the tonnage accepted by district. Any current permit ~plications pot subTRAPPER mitted to the EPA for review by ·' JMuary I, 1992, shall tben be COR· sidered by the District to not be . valid and tbe contract between the ' district and the owner .of tbat landftll shall be·reconsidered . VI. Section IV .2a. The responsibilities of the district director shall include grant procurement and administration for the district office.. Additional responsibiliLics. ," The perfect casual shoe~ casually priced. If what you want is a great pair of ·leather casuals at a fair price, then Dexter has the perfect fit. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 . : . SJ.OO WQAIN MTIIEES SATURDA! & SIJIIIMY. SJ .OQ U~JN NIGHT TU£SIIA~ . The· Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency will ·be distributing butter, rice, flQ.ur and applesauce to people holding food commodity cards Tuesday, Nov. 19, at tbe following Galli a County locations: GalJla· County Fairgrounds, Gal leo in Cheshire, and tbe· Crown City Fire Station. · ' · · Tbere will be no distribution at the Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church. People_previously receiving commodities at thjs site are asked to go to the (,lallia County Fairgrounds. . '. · -Distribution will begin at noon and last until supphes are exhausted. People pickin~ up for others must bring a signed note from the •recipient along w1th the recipient's food commodity card. . tr~teSHOE • PLACE 992-5627 . MIDDLEPORT, OH. Area deaths-- Robert M. Ricltards Roben "Bob" M. Richards, 82, prominent Gallipolis businessmM, died Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born orfNov. 24, 1909 in Gallia County, son of the late Jack and Rutb Mills Richards. Mr. Richatds, a resident of 285 Jackson Pike, was a buyer for Evans Grocery Company from 1929 until 1960. He was member of the Grace United Methodist Church, Wednesday Morning Prayer Group, Gallipolis Masonic Lodge 7, GrMd Chapter of Royal · Arch Mason, Grande Council of Royal and Select Masons, and the Rose CommMdery 43. He was also ~member of the Aladdin Shrine nmple, Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107, Gallia County Historical Society, First Families of Gallipolis, and served as member and past president of the Gallipolis Shrin~ Club. Mr. Richards' community activities included past president of the Gallipolis City School Board and past president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by one daughter, Eleanor Kay Evans of Gallipolis: one son, John Robert (Jack) Richards of Gallipolis; fow grandchildren, Beverly Dunkle, Jackie Woodward, Bill Richards, Wld Lori Lee Richards, all of Gall}polis; four great-grandchildren, Morgan and Robbie Woodward Wld Cara and Drew Dunkle, all of Gallijl?lis; and one brother, John Earl R1chards of Florida. He was preceded in death by wife, Ruth Arnold Richards; and one sisti:r,Mary Margaret Walker. Funeral services will be conducted 3 p.m. Friday at the Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. Joseph Hefner and Rev. Art Lund officiatin~- Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Fr.iends may call at Willis Funeral Home from 6-9 Thursday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services on Friday. Masonic services will be conducted by the Morning Dawn Lodge 7 at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Hugh Graham, Vaughn French, Hobie Foster, 1rv Folden, Bryce Smith, and Mike Null. Honorary pallbearers will be Earl Mills, Bob Caldwell, Mort ,Dickey, Bill Lloyd, Ernest Null, Raymond Stewart,~ Don Robinson, and Bernard Diehl. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Grace United Methodist Church or to a charity of choice. ' Weather Highs 45-SS Satwday, in the 40s Sunda and in--rpe 30s Monday. Lows Ks-45 Saturday' 30-35 Sunday and 25•30 Monday.· . Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS • Mary Bayles, Middlepon: Ann Williams, Clifton, W.Va.: Nancy Reitmire, Pomeroy. WEr>NESDA Y DISCHARGES - Melvin Lovecee, Karen Jones, and Etlwin Bumem. WAI $219.95 NOW$164°0 NOW$459°0 4KGOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS ONLY $19 9·5 BLACKHILLS GOLD DIAMOND & GOLD HEART RING Direct fr.om the Black Hills ol SOuth Dakota to you! WAS $319.91 ~LARGE SELECTION -~ ·~~w$279 95 25% OFF Publithed enry arternoon, Monday through Friday, 1U Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2Ui6. Second clau pc:otage poid ol Pomeroy, Ohio. Y. CARAT T.W DIAMOND RING $191.00 NOW '!_._~~ •=~~~: :·~;!')'Ul:~~J?Iai~v;,...~.!h&·····"''"'---1,.J.'''lii!.!' ........... ,.1.60 _.;._.;:, __ ftk~O"! -ftlMl.M~I''''"'''~'''''~"I.".f J'"''$6'$6 ondav~ , , SET was sen.ts Member: The Auociat.ed Prat lnllnd South-Central Obio . Preta A11octaUon and tho Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low Daily Now1paper A.. oc:iat.ion, Naticnal 45-50. ChMce of rain is 20 perccnt. Advert.ittng RepTetentlt.lve, Bnnham Bale1J. 733 Third Avenue, Friday, cloudy with a chance of New1paper New YOrk, New Yvn: 10017. showers. High 60-65. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. · POSTMASTER: Send adclnooo chanll"" 1o Extended rorecast· • ' The Dally Sentinel, Ill c••,. St., ' PomCTOy, OH1o 45769. Saturday tbrougb Monday: :A"c]Ujjjce of'SIIowe~ early Sat" · · · ' /,uc=~~~=to v ~ sew ere unllay and DIAMOND SOLID GOLD WEDDING Y2 CAUT DIAMOND WATERFALL The Daily Sentinel OM V..r... . $34995 ' ALL 14 GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS SAlE! 'Si'Nai:.E'co~..--- f8a.20 PRICE_ Da•ly......... .................................-.i&Ccno. Suboc:ribcn nol deoirins .. poy lhe corrier may remit ita advance direct to The Catlipolil Dally Tribune on I 3.6 or 12 month bull. Credit will be Jiven c:arrior oa~h week. No aublcription1 by mall pormitt.cd in area• where home carrier 1erviee it available. Mall Subocrlpllono lntlclo Oallla County 13 Weok~ ... ....................................$21 .114 26Weeb .......................................... $43.16 62 w..u .......................................... $84.76 O•llldo GaJJio County 13 Weekl .......................................... ~ .40 26 Weeb ..........................................141! .1!0 52 WeeU.................. ,. ......................$88.40 -· \· Athens wants..._c_on:-un_ue;_.d_rro_m_,_·p'""'age_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _' - - - - -""- - - - - - - Fooil disiiibution scheduled -..oa....- .The Daily Sentlnei.......Page--4 •• Mon.·Sat. 9:30·5:00 VIsa/Discover Mastercard ~-\ II~~ Clark's Jewelry II ~~ =-~ V · Polftlroy IHks forwarll to servl•t ,..,..., •••l•tlltfwltrtl I �• . . 1- . . . . l . . · ·. . Thursday, November 14, 1991 . . • Pag~ wish I had been out there, but I thought my team· mates did an ouiStanding job.... I watched iton·TV. I got pretty excited baek there." ' The;sltirmiSh came one day after a big brawl in Chicago between the Bulls and Dettoit Pistons. Bill Laimbeer and Horace Grant were in the midille' of that fight, which resulted in three technical fouls and no ejections. In other games, Chicago defeated Charlone 117• 95, Miami downed Detroit )07-102, Boston beat Phoenix ll7-lll, Philadelphia $lOpped Orlando 121100, San AniOI)io beat .. I.Als Ang.eles Clippezs 107-93 and Washington.defeated Millllesota 119-114, · · New York traile.d 38-28 when Ewing and Schrempf scrapped with 10 minutes left in the first half at ~et Square Arena. The Knicks eventually caught the Pacers, but could not pass them. · "Ewing is an all-star and an Oiympian. The value of both guys is similar," Indiana head coach Bob Hill said: "It hurt both teams:· Well, maybe not exactly. EYen though Schrempf was ·vote9 the NBA's ·best sixth man, Ewing is the Knicks' top scorer and rebounder and one. of th'e league's most dominant players. The incident occurred as Ewing and Schrempf were battling under the boards. Ewing's elbow hit Schrempf in the head and the .two players came up swinging, although none of the wild punches landed. Both benches emptied and order was 9_uickly restored. Ewing exited with six ·poiniS, endmg his streak of 214 games in which he scored in double fig· ures. . Reggie Miller led the Pacers. with 31 points and Michyal Williams tied.a team record with 18 assisiS. Mark Jackson scored 21 for New York. ·Indiana had lost four stmight games and the Knicks had won four in a row. "· Chuck Person, who scored 25 points, put the Pacers a~ead for good at 106-104 with two foul shots with 1:361eft. Bulls 117, Hornets 95- Michael Jordan scored 35 points and Chicago beat Charlotte for the 12th straight time. . Jordan scored 30 points in three quarters in leading the Bulls to an 84-77lead. He finished 11-for-19 '• from the field and was perfect on 12 free throws. Dell Curry scored 21 pOints for Charlotte. Heat 107, Pistons 102- Bimbo Coles and Grant Long each made two free throws in the last 6.8 seconds. The Heat led 81-79 after thr~e quarters and . Thure~•Y• November 14, 1991 . . ' •. . opened the edge to 10~·9S with 3:06 left But Isiah Thomas scored 13 or his 34 poinl!l in the fourth peri· . od and pulled the Pistons to 103-100 with 29 seconds togo, Coles led Miami with 19 points. · 76ers Ul, Magic 100 - Hersey Hawkins scored a career-high 43 points. Hawkins made 13 of 22 shots, includihg four Qf. six three-pointers. He also made 13 of 14 free thrdWs. · · . -· ·Philadelphia led 53-43 at halftime and, sparked by Hawkins' 18 points in the third quarter. opened a 23point edfe· ' Demus Scott scored 28 points for·tlle Magic.' Celtlcs 117, Suns 111 - Larry Bii'd made 13 of 17 shoiS and scored 27 poiniS. · Bird's three-pointer earlt in the. fourth quarter gaYe the Celtics a 92-7 5 leadc The suns clased to 107-104 in the fmaltwo IJ:linutes, but could not catch the Celtics. . : . · Tom Chambers led the Suns with 32 points. B!JIIets 119, Timberwolves 114- Larry Stewart, startJng because of Washington 's injury problems, scored four of the first five points in overtime. Stewart, a rookie from Coppin State, set season highs with 16 pointS and nine rebounds. · Michael Adams had. 33 points and II assists for Washington. Sam Mitchell scored 24 points for Minnesota. Jazz 98, Nets 92 - Karl Malone had 35 points and 14 rebounds. . '!be Nets trailed by 19 pc:tints in the first half, but rallied lQ take an 89-881cad with 4:13 left New Jersey did not score again until just 10 seconds remamed. Mookic Blaylock led New Jersey with 21 points. Spurs 107, Clippers 93- David Robinson scored f4 poiniS and keyed a fourth-quarter surge. Robmson's three-point play sparked a 13-2 burst. Sean E,lliott had 21 points, II rebounds and seven assists for San Antonio. Ron Harper scored 25 points for the Clippers. . . Pomeroy~lddleport, • Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-'Pag._, Duke loo~in~ to snap ~8-ye~r, no-repeat title Jinx in ·1991-92 By QEORGE ROBINSON . NEW. Y~RK (NBA) - How difficul_t ts _11 to.repeat as national champiOn m college basketball? H1ghly _regarded NeYada-Las Vegas fatled· to do so last season. Can -t~e new def~nding cltamp, .J?uke, break the JJDX and win the f~rst back-to·back NCAA crowns · smc~ UCLA,'s 1967-1973 skein? Don I bet on 1t K;eP 1!1 eye on three returning AU-Ainenca players this season: Cal,belt Cheaney (forward, 6-foot• §, JUn19r) of Indiana; Christian ·:~~~¢[ (f/C, 6-11, S,r.) ·of Duke; and 1•mmy Jaekson (F, 6-7, Jr.) of Ohio Swe. ,_ · Here are the Top 10 coUege bask~tball teams of 1991-92, as predtcte~ by Newspaper Entelprise Assoc1abon: II"' I. INDIANA. Bobby Knight has Pacers top Knicks uo.:t07 after Ewhig-Schrelllpf bout . By The Associated Press Think the Indiana Pacers wOuld make this trade: Detlef Schrempf for Patrick Ewing? :·: That's bas1cally the deal they got Wednesday 111ght. Ewmg and Schrempf were both ejected after a JiCCOnd-q~r scuffle, and without New York's big man m the muldle to worry about, the Pacers beat the Knicks 110-107. . . •. "My teammates don't want me to talk about it," !;:wing said. "I think I am a big part of the team. l ~- . . The Daily _Sentinel Sports .. . . nothing lert to proYe- the Indiana ·coach was elected to the-Basietball . Ha_ll of Fame this year. Damon Bruley' (G, 6-3, So.) IS a year oldei' and should run the Hoosier offense w1th even more aplomb this .season. Cheaney, who averaged 21.6 poinls per game last _seas~n, should also 1mproYe. So will Enc ~dmon (F, 6-9, Sr.), wfio aYeraged 13.7 poiniS per game, .7.1 rebounds per game and blocked a tolll;l of 51 shoiS in 1990-91. . . 2. . DUKE . Coach Mtke Krzyiewski, who is 27·7 in the NCAA tournament, retums most of the key starters from his champion ship team. That includes L~t, tner (19.8 ppg, 8.7 rpg) and Bobby H~ley (G, 6-0, Jr.; 11.3 ppg, 7.4 ass1sts _per game). Als~ back are tY'o swmgmen named Hill (no relabon) - . Grant (f/G, 6-8, So.) and Thomas (G/F, 6-4, Jr.). Add to that . mix freshmen Cherokee Parks (F, 6·11) and Eric Meek (C; 6. J0). . Transfer IOase$ of Billy McCaffrey and Crawford Pilmer may affect the bench strength; . 3, KENTUCKY. Rick Pitino.'s high·pres · sure trapping defense 8l)d . runmng offense produce(j big ..results with inferior talent 81 ProYi'dence. Now, in their fllSI season off probation, !(le 'CaiS should ambush . a lot of people. Transfer point guard Travis Ford (G, S·IO, So.) .led Missouri 10 8 :u;.6 record two years ago. Sarna! Mashburn (F/C, 6;8, So.; 12.9 ppg, 7,0 rpg) was last year's SEC Rookie of-the Year Richie-Farmer (G, 6-0, sr:-; IO. i ppg) and junior college transfer Dale Brown (G, 6-4, Jr.) provide perimeter shooting.. · 4. OH(O STATE. The Buckeyes, under ,Randy 1\yers, ·return most of their key players after lead- m~ ·. the B.ia ten in, sconn·'g .......,;_n· ,·· Montross arid. Geor•e Lyncli rr:., 6· ...._ .._..,... . H"be J ) . ~ re g margm and Opponents' 7• r. arueturrung Slartei'S. u rt field·gc;>alpercentage. 1ackson DaYJSlO. (KANG, 64S, SSr.)Onis atheshooter. th (!8.9 ppg, S.S JPS), who was bril· · ·· A· way lD e liant at the Pan Am Games; can ~~·Four last season, coach Roy 1 Jams had a splendid time shoot, pus and play defense. He D ·· (F 6 8) aYts ' • . and Greg Gurlel:· (G/F, 6-5) and Gieg Gs~rtag(C, 7~ . 1). Starters Adonis Jordan (G. 5·1 r,_ Jr.; 12.5 ppg, 4.5 apg) and Alon~o · Jamison (F. 6-6, ·s1.; 10.4 ppg, 6.4 lJlg) return from. last year's tournament-tou~h team. · _· was l)le Big Ten Player of the Year. r~cruiting,. Key newcomers: Ben However, the BUckeyes need better fi_:=l shooting and a perimeter , m an. 5. ~KANSAS. These guys were a big disappointment last season, considering they went 34-4. 1tol0\) . B!lt when you return a nucleus of ~~, Todd Pay (G/F, 6-8, Sr.; 20:7 ppg), Lee ~ayben'y (G, 6-2, Sr.; 100 . • •• steals.• 5.5 apg) and Oliver Miller · (C. 6-9. Sr.; 15.lppg, 7.7 rpg), you have to be taken seriously. Arl:aosas begins the season with seven·players serving suspensions, so thel'e has to be some question < about attitude on Nolan Richard\...'· " son's squad. . : 6. ST. JOHN'S. Coach Lou Carnesecca has his best team since the days of Chri~ Mullin. Leading, the way are Malik Sealy (f·, 6·8, Sr.; 22.1 ppg. 7.71Jl~, 66 steals) and Robert Werdann (C, 6-11, Sr.; 11.3 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 69 blocks). This should be the year Sealy shows he is the most-overlooked "great" player in college baD. Shawnelle Scou (f, 6-11, So.) provides more , · muscle apd 1ason Buchanan (G, 6· ' 2, Sr.) is an IIJ!C(errated pointman. 7. ARIZONA. Lute Olson's Wildcats are clearly the class of the Pac-10 again this year. Returning are two-thirds of the Tucson Sky· line frontcoun: 'sean Rooks_(C/F, 6·1 0, Sr.; 11.9 ppg, S. 71Jlg) JIJld Ed Stokes (C, 7-0,Jr.; S.9 ppg, 4 .~ !Pg. 40 blocks). But without Brian Williams, both willhave to step it OFF ON ANY ITEMS YOU ORDER up a notch. Chris Mills (F, 6-6. Jr.; FROM ANY CURRENT SEARS CATALOG. ,_ · 15.6 ·ppg, 6.2 ~pg) should emerge ' as the team leader. The bench is deep but inexperienced. 8. SETON HALL. Terry Dehere IN ADDmON TO 10% DISCOUNT ON (6-4. rr.; 19.8 'ppg) may be the best ALL DISPLAY ITEMS WE WILL OFFER A shooting guard in the country this year. Behind Dehere, coach PJ. 10% DISCOUNT ON All ORDERS FROM Carlesimo has a lot of talent, size • and depth. That includes Ptpp 48 ANY CURRENT MEDIA. • holdout Luther Wright.'* 7-2 sophomore piYotman. He should help the Pirates compete in the physical Big.East. 9. NORTH CAROLINA. Last p.m.l year, C98Ch Dean Smith led his Tar Heels back to the Final Four for the that ~ace flfSt time since 1982. Rick Fo~ and GOT A CHANCE -That's what noles and· tbe No. 2 Miami Hurricanes duriDg a . a1 Pete Chilcutt went to the NBA Florida State bead coach Bobby Bowden is press conference at the Colyer-Moore complex from that staning five; and Clifford probaJII.I' tel.~ng this reporter about Saturday's on the FSU campus. (AP) Rozier, one of Smith's "Fabulous upcoming b~ttle between his top-ranked Semi· · Five Freshmen," transferred to 0% fillaaclag'tll Febrtary, 1'92 wiUt Lousiville. The remaining four are appllaacts, hiM eltdroaics, •ollll fas•iais now sophomores: center Eric Mon· tross (7 -0), point guard Derrick ptrc••••• 01 Searsc•arge. •• Phelps (6-3) and forwards Brian Bowl and · sc hool offidals Reese (6-5) and Pat Sullivan (6·8). By RICK WAltNER ifornia appears to be headed to the • . AP Football Writer Citrus Bowl for a meeting with the wouldn't allow their names to be ' Bowl bids don't officially go At!aJttic -Coast Conference champi- used because agreements aren't '• supposed to be made before 3 p.m. out until Sunday, but most of the on,mostlikelyNo.ISC!emson. major matchups are already seL -· · · The Cotton, Orange , Sugar, EST Sunday. Bowls that Yiolalli the Notre Dame is headed to the Fiesta and ·Citrus bowls are played rule are subject to a $250,000 fme Sugar, Penn State -will play Ten- on New Year's Day, while the by the Football Bowl Association. The Jtew penalty is designed to nessee in the Fiesta and Flor;da Blockbuster is Dec. 28. discourage early bowl commitState will probably $0 to the Cotton The Orang_e offers the most meniS, but it apparently isn'! work· if it loses to Miam1, several bowl money ($4.2 million P.Cr ~am), Foland school sources said Monday. lowed by the Sugar ($3.6 million), ing because the sanctions don't The pairings fell into place after C9tt~n ($3 .1 million), Fiesta ($2 apply to schools. "The institutions are calling the Notre Dame lost to Tennessee 35- mtlhon), Blockbuster ($1.8 mil34 last weekend and ruined the lion) and Citru s ($1.35 million). bowls for commitments and the Fiesta's chances of getting a However, the Blockbuster may bowl guys are jumping the gun just ... We're Nult6er II national championship game. increase its payout to $3 million like they. did last year," said Jim Brock, executive vice president of Sources said Notre ·name will per team to get a more attractive ... We're AGoltl Medal Wlmrerl the Cotton Bowl. play Flotida in the Sli~ar Bowl · .pairing. even if the 12th-ranked Irish lose to ' ...We're 'llle 6416 Largest TIVck DeGler In lie No. 8 Pepn State on Sarurday. No. 5 Florida can clinch ·the outright t;:; . 1' Southeastern Conference title - ~cJ~G_ . . SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT . !Famify_.~ppreciation Ce{ebration Friday, November 15-9:30·5:00 · Saturday, November 16-9:30·2:00 Sunday, November 17-1:00·5:00 I 0% IUIDIYIOOI : KNOCKING IT LOOSE - Chicago point guard Michael Jordan (left) knocks tbe ball :.away from Charlotte guard Rex Chapman dur· ' ing the lltst qilarter of Wedoesday night's NBA game In Charlotte, N.C, which the Bulls won 117·95. (AP) ' ~ ' Scoreboard :In the NBA ... Sc Loooio Toronto ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Ttam W L PtL •Phiaddpbi• ....... 5 "Miami ·········· 3 ,New YID 5 0rlando ....... 4 ......... 4 .Deem .......... 4 .Wuhingtoo ...... 3 •New Jcncy ' ....... 1 CB 2 .714 2 .600 3 .571 3 .57 1 1 1 I 4 .500 5 .375 5 .167 25 3.5 1.5 Central DMJion ......... li 2 .7,0 ,.,ChiCI&O IAdantll ...... ..... 4 ...... ..... 4 Milwaukee ...... 4 ,Jndi<no .......... l ·CieYtJand ..-M l 2 .667 3 .571 4 .500 .375 4 .J3J "'WW... 7 .125 ,!Jeaon .... ..... I 1 t.s 2 3 s J S WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t Dlvlllon ' Ttdl W L PeL . GB H""l))n .... ..... S 1 .833 San AntMio ...... S I .133 UL&h ............ 43 .sn · u Denver .......... 3 1 3 .500 2 ~au. ....... I 5 .167 4 Dallu ........... I 6 .143 4.5 Paclnc Dlvillon Ooldcn Su.te .. ..... 6 LA. Oippcn .... l S..ul• ........... Ponland .......... L.A. Laim ..... PhOO'\U. ......... Sacnmm\.0 ...... 1 .157 3 l .625 2 .600 I.S 2 4 2 3 2 3 .571 ' 3 .400 s .375 S .216 2 3 3.5 4 Wednesday's scores Ullh 98, NewJersey92 Plliloddpbio 121. Orluodo 100 Miami 107' Delmit 102 Chicago 117, O.ulottc 95 · lndiana 110, New YOlk 101 Wuhingtoo 119, Minn.-. 114, OT S&n Antonio 107, L.A. Clippet~93 ...... 6 7 S ...... 5 12 2 Smythe' DIY\slon Vancouver ... t 3 4 2 28 78 49 Colguy ...... 9 7 2 20 74 60 L<oo Angd.. ... 8 6 4 20 67 72 .. ~ 7 7 4 Edmon"" . ... 6 10 3 Slt1 JtWC ...... 3 16 0 WinnipeJ 18 S7 62 IS 59 .76 li 49100 NEW YORK YANKEES - Nimed Ron Halley adunco seouL. . National Lurue Wuhington $,N.Y. Rangers 3 p;tubllrJh 5, Edmonton 4, OT · Micke)' Pina, outfielder, fnn1 the Bonon Red Sox to complete 1 trade that •ent pitcher Dan Petty to Be~ tell. · Edmon10n t1 Philadelphia', 7:35 p.m. Nado111l Foolball Luaue CINCINNATI BENGALS Placed Paul Jeuon, otrenalve lineman, Transactions Baseball A.m<!rlcan Lcaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Nomed Jerry Nuron manager, and St.eve Luebber pitching coaeh, of Roehtlitcr of the Inlet'· national Lea aue. Named Don Buford manaacr of Hasentown of the En1cm l..eaii'C- Sianed Eric ;neue.~, pitcher, and Todd Platt, caldltr. Purchued the eon· tracu r.4' Riehle Lewil, pitcllct, and Rkky Outi.cm:r., ift.fi.ddcr, frtm RocheaLCr of the American Auoication; Mike Oquist, pitcher, and Manny Alexander. lnfteldcr, from Hacm;\Own d the El1lem League; and Brad Pennington, pitcher, from Fred· erick. or the Carolinalasue. WtiYod Jeff Robinson, and Brian D.illot., pitchen, for the JHUPOIIC LC giYina than their u.ncondi· PC CCIMI'IITIBlES IN !MIAIC.O lncluclft Onllntt ~----------------~ · on Injured r•rwt. CLEYELAND BROWNS - Waived Joe Kina, dtfen•IYI back. Slaned Randy Baldwin, runnlna buk. Placed Anthony BIJ)'toclt, cornerback, on lltlured GREEN BAY PACKERS - Placed Ken R.uc:nacn, t.lckle, on injured JaCtVC, Silfttd Regie SinaJ.e:U.ry, tackle. Signed O'Neil Olmn, ollnivc Uneman, 1.0 the practice lqllld. HOUSTON Oll.I!RS - Placed Lee Williama, dd'enaive lineman, m. the prac· rtMr". The Easy·to·Use Personal Computer Tonlgbt's games p.m. ALI.anw al SJCramcnto, 1 ~: 30 p.m. Friday's games Philadelphia at BOltOn, 7:30p.m. Wuhlnaton 11 New Jeney, 7:30p.m. Chatlotteal Miami, 7:30p.m. Se.ttleatlndiana, 7:30p.m. ULih at Odroit, 8 p.m. Portland at Minneaou, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Dl,ica&o. 8:30p.m. Allant.l at Phoenil, 9:30 p.m. . HoUilOn 11 LA. La.kers,IO:JO p.m. In the NHL ... GREAT BUY! 'S1299 .!~ li"oquo4. LOS ANOELES RAMS - Placed Bill Hawk.i.N, dofcuive end, on injlltOd rCJel"jjc. Wai¥ed Chri1 Pil.:e, deferaiYC tacklo . .Signod David Raci:a, dd'auive tackle, fn:m the Houlton pnet.ice aquad, and placed him on tho ac:ive rOller. Si&ncd ~ OibtOn. dd'cn.li.vO linc:mlft. r NEW YORK JETS - Woived Jo~n Gilvin, lineblci.cr. Placod Fmcman Me· Neil, Millin& bod!, "',. .....,Uce oquod. : ~~. , . ,/ TBUKYOU L T Pti.CFGA 4 o 21 90 55 7 1 1 0 7 3 Plliloddpbio .... 6 I I N.Y. Islandm . 4 10 2 Montml HU1lonl s ...... Buffalo (}.~oboe 2S 63 61 22 19 13 10 70 Sl 70 71 46 41 56 71 A.da.nu Dlvblon .14 l I 29 70 33 8 6 2 18 52 S3 l 7 4 14 54 56 691134353 312 I 7 Sl 70 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE r . RICIIE VILLAGE FOR YOUR VOtE AID SDPPOR,! .. 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One source said the Sugar Bowl Wilberforce University offered was even willing to take Notre little resistance to the University or Dame (8-2) with three losses Rio Grande women's basketball becau~e of its television drawing team Tuesday as the Redwomen power and the fact that the Irish notched a 110-31 victory on the haven't been to New Orleans in 11 road, · years. The Sugar got poor ratings The win broke the Redwomen on ABC last January when its Ten- record for the largest margin of vic· nessee-Virginia telecast competed tory in a single game - the previ· with NBC's. national title game ' ous standard was 61 points - and be~ Colorado and Notre Dame marked Coach Doug Foote's tOOth at tJie0iange Bowl. . career victory (59-29 in high Sources also said Penn State school, 41-22 at Rio Grande) . will meet No. 10 Tennessee in the . Wilberforce, a new addition to Fie~ta regardless of what they do Rio Grande's schedule, was easily this weekend. The Volunteers play contained by their visitors' offense, Mississippi on Saturday. . which allowed all 12 members of After Notre Dame lost to Ten- the team to score, led by Mindy nessee,' it became clear that the Montgomery's 26-point perforwinner of Saturday's game mance and 24 points offered by between No. 1 Florida State and Michelle Crouse. No. 2 Miami would play the Big The Redwomen outdistanced Eight champion - cith~r No. II the hosts by 41. points at the half Nebrasl1a;or l!f~J. 16 Colorado- in and continued to hold a wide marthe Orange Bowl. gin all through the second half. The What wasn 't clear then was Redwomen twice broke the 100 where the Florida State-Miami mark during last season. loser would go. Rio Grande was 57 percent on On Monday, however, sources field goals (40-61), iiSelf a tie with said Florida State was leaning the current record for the team, and toward the CotiDn Bowl if it loses. included 14 of 28 attempts on to Miami,.Tho.other Cotton. bid . ~-Jl.OinW~. ':",hie~ i~a[sQ ~ n.ew. goes to the Southwest Conference standard for a smgle game (the old' champ, which will be Texas A&M if the 13th-ranked Aggies can win 10 CO ege aS two of their last three games. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,.. A If Florida State beats Miami, list of jllayers verbally commiaing sourc~r Slid, the Hurricanes will or signmg national letters of intent end upo$n"the C9nonor Blockbuster BowI. Whichever of those bpw Is to play men's basketball at Divi· doesn't get Miami will probably sion I colleges in Ohio, and state athletes committing outside Ohio: invite Np. 7 Alabama. • There haS been speculation that (with height, position and high - the Cotton Bowl would shy away school): Ohio State . o,from 'Miami because of the HumGerald Eaker, 6-foot-11, Center, canes' heavily criticized behavior in last year's game againsi Texas. . Westchester (Ill.) St Joseph Greg Simpson, 6-2, G, Lima But sources said Monday that the Cotton Jllight.invite Miami again If Senior Charles "Killer" Milcoo, 6-8, F, the Hurricanes lose to Florida Michigan City (Ind.) Elston s~:.. . . Nate Wilbourne, 6-10, C, Upper Sources also said that No. 6 Cal· oh· lloJI. d.M I HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 291 WEn MAIN STIIO ••t Ml.'ny major bowl match ups set Football pm. PittJbw&h at Wuhington, 1:35 p.m. THE BEST· SELLING SE,I.TIU! SUPilRSONICS - Acli· Vllcd Quinlin Dailey, JUIJ'd, f'rtm the in• j\IR!d JilL Placod Shawn Kemp, forward, on-the lnjllftld li&t. Friday's game TANDY" Nallon1l Baakelball Auodatlon NEW JERSEY NETS - Ro -oigncd Dave Fcitl, ear.1.cr. Ton(&ht's ~ames Quebec at Boom, 7:35 p.m. MonuulatHtttford, 7:35p.m. N.Y. fllandm 11 New Jen:ey, 7:35 To!'OIIto 11 OliciJO, 8:3S p.m. Winnipeg at Sl 1..-ouil, 8:3S p.m. . Vancoo.vcratCalalf)',9:3Sp.m. Buffalo at Lot Angele1, 10:3S p.m. Octroi' at San Jaac, 10:35 p.m. · Phone 1·800·366·3000 between · 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 then tell the c01sultant you wish to an order for FamUy AIIDredaHon DGJ.. You'l receive Oo/o discount oa anything you order. ATLANTA BRAVES - Acqui,.,} BasketboU Wednesday's scores · " ti<l\al reloue. 17 57 66 12 48 '10 Io II record was nme successfully. made). From the free throw line, the Rio ladies were 76 percent (1621). Tyretta Mohammed was responsible for almost all of Wilber· force's' scoring (26 markers). The hosts were 22.7 percent from the floor (11-48, two of three from the three) and netted seven or II foul shol attempts forM. percent The Redwomen return to action at home Friday in the Bevo Francis Classic against West Virginia State ~t3:30 score: WILBERFORCE (31) Mico Scott. 1·0-2; Nicole Doucette, 1-0-2; Shanta Wynn, 01·1; Tyretta Mohammed, 7-2-6-26. TOTALS 9·2·7·31. RIO GRANDE (llO) :._Kim Sowers, 1·1·2-7; Gena Norris, 1·02; MicheUe Crouse, 4-4-4-24; Jaek· ic Hannon, 3·2-8; Tricia Collins, 4· O-S; Mindy Montgomery, 4·5·3·26; Ann Barnitz, 2·2·6: Stephanie Gudorf, 3-2-2-14; Melanie Miller, 2-2-0-10; Kathy Snyder, 2-1-S. TOTAtS 26-14-16-110. Halftime score: Rio Grande S4, Wilberforce 13. · • AIL WE SAY Al lURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, IS THAT WE Will SEU YOU · A NEW CAR OR TRUCK AT ONLY BELIEVE ITI $49 OVER INVOICE o1 NO Dealer Add Ons o1 NO SUrprises ol NO Markel Value Adjustments o1 NO Hassles p.m: Bo~ - WHO CARES! ...... ~ ..... ··-;- • MSRP 119,292 UKJOI 4 WHEEl DRIVE MSRP 118,525 • EVERYDAY PRICE SJ $" 7.30 • b k e tb . a II feCfUJ•tS Arlington · ClndDDBtl David Evans, 6-2, G, Joliet (Ill.) West Daniel: Ford, 6-8, F, Forestville (Md.) Suitland Keith Gregor, 6-S, G, West . Chester Lakota • Ohio UniversitY Jason Terry, 7-1, C. Sparta Highland Gary Trent, 6-6, G-F, Columbus Hamilton Twp. Gus Johnson, 6-1, G, Huron Kevin Mwpliy, 6-8, F, Grayson. 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'Bloomobu'll \ 1 Clfltr• Conn.ctlc:ut • Dlcklnlllft, PA • Eall Stroudsburg 1 EdinbOro • Franklin I Marthan 'GiuiOoro 13 26 14 17 10 • Llblnon V.lltr 17 7 20 7 7 23 10 14 27 10 24 • Trtlllon 27 30 'N• Htvtn • Alb<~lll· . 33 24 Aochtlt• • Ott-.rt Vtllty 28 ~ - • NonMrn Michigan Cui¥M·Stockl0n hiler Blliwtn-WIIIIct 31 30 13 • Hlkllkg · Kan. . Wetlty11n Urbltt1 13 1 Bethany. KS 1 Bluffton 13 35 23 2< • 14 7 17 10 7 17 28 20 0 13 Mld-Arn~rlct !lag- Vlli!J M-. 40 C.JIIIOIIc U. 25 • ChiCifO Darton o41 • Eliantwllll Otfianct Dtnllon DePauw . Grand Valty 23 31 22 211 23 37 John Clrrol .c.n;on Utn~to 21 7 10 " 20 10 13 ".Uwltlng11m • Earlh1m Augutttna, SO ""a • Pinlburg ' SE O"llhoiN • Sl. ClOud sw Baplill 42 23 2' 27 ' Wlllam JIWIII 24 21 27 o40 2j 2• 2? 2e 28 22 2t 22 21 37 30 24 27 o41 26 23 ~ • ~ttown, KY " 7 20 21 .• 12 " 17 10 "17 17 20 22 Hlfdl"f • Htnd..an • LenOir· Rhrn~ LNin;ston Mlltll• Cotltgl ' MOtlbOUM Rl'lod• ' SntMih Slall ' Tt~U A • I TLM'-QN VlldOita W•t GlotgYI 23 23 21 31 28 23 ' W•l Virginia W•ltyan Z8 27 45 2o4 • Wliford •2 • c.I•OaYil Chico Sta11 • H11mbokll Ltwil & Cllrk "a 7 21 Z! 10 Z! 20 :13 H~n-Srctner 7 I Tlbof E.,..,otla Still Gractltnd Wuhburn 1 Hiram MIIIOI.fi·Roll NW O...hOma • South 0Pott U. North Ot~a:a u. • South DUolt Stilt Wllenbtlg ' BtthtL KS Clnlrll Mlnourl E111 Central Oldli'Kiml Mom~ICII I NW MIHOUti EYII\ftl Ntw.MeJico Hlohlandt Porlland Slltt • Pug~~ Sound 27 """'"""' 21 10 • Sacramento Stilt 20 ' Sonomo • Soutltm Or~ a "' ,_ 10 2tC, 48 24 OuiCII.. Olvldlon • Prttbrt-"tn 1 Carntron Wing•• ' MlfYII'IIIe Mtel'lodlll CIA ' Mill Hll Wur.lnglon 1 l.N , Ctmgbelllyifll All>il"'. AtnOoiph·MIOOn • Saultlem Ati!An. . I l\tklwltu·Montlotllo CMaliltll ' NIWbtfry • Dtlla Stile Cllfk ' Centre Miltl AngiiO Slal:t • AJablmt ~ I M ' Nonh Alab&nw. L.,l W•tLIDiny Cherney State Other Gomtt - F•• Wttl Linfield 23 27 24 2<1 28 23 27 :n 3Q Chadron ' HeyWard San Francileo Stal:e • Eutlfn Ofegon Wllllmtt11 • Fortltwll • Col Pay Pedfle lJ., OR • Cal Luthlfan Sonlllovo U. 20 Nonhotcllll 31 • Occ6dtlllll Sl. 1111111, CA 2C 38 23 CII·Oiwlt ~T... ' Sanii.Ctlf1 • W.IOm OOOQon Wh-h I 21 24 21 23 23 ' F11111m Fo• VolloJ Girdner·w.tJO • Georgetown , 00 14 • FriNC.IIft • Wtynt Stlllt, Ml ' I M;Ph. . Dfl • MIIIOUII Soutlltrn 1 t.lluouri Vtllf1 • Miltouti WMitrn Mount !.ilion I NE MiiiGLM'I ' NE Oklallpml · NtbfMkl·Onw.ha I Nonh O.~~c~t• Stilt Nonnern Colorado • Oftlo WHIIran Ottawa ' AllllniU T«<'' Brldgtwaltr, VA Caraon ·Ntwmln ' Eut Ttllf ' El011 Emory I. Henry 1 24 2'3 . Olhtr Camet- Soulh 6 SoulhwHI "a 12 13 13 13 21 12 20 7 17 'MN.rlilo 26 I 7 10 10 20 7 7 21 0 21 ·Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 ~ARNER HEATING AND " COOLING ~~ SALES • SERVIC£ INSTALLATION fw•u Ai' Co•!on•• """' lfficloncy lo•IJ iOwint - Pumps ..,.., AIIMolsos Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency " 21 17 10 10 14 "' IT 8 "0a ,.14 12 7 IAWLINGS.COATS "'2010 Fisher Funeral Home UICI hSIIII· o-r/O,.,.Ior . 20 1 17 21 • 13 20 0 "I 21 14 20 Z! 10 " 20 1Z 13 10 13 20 1 14 13 uATLANTA .......... 23 TAMPA BAY.. ........ 14 Bucs, Falcon• met in Tampa Jut fall, Bue QB Vinny Tettaverde pauing for two TDs, Steve Chrislie kicking three FGs to lead TB to 23-17 win., .Falcono favored to turn it around. CIDCAG0 .......... 24 ••INDlANAPOLIS .......... 6 In 2nd game of 1988seaoon, in lypical Bear defensive game, Chicago heat Colts17-l3, 26th atraight game Bears hadn't allowed 100 yards ru1hiag . ..\ held Colt QB to four completions. •• DETROIT..........21 L. A. RAMS.......... 17 • Rams have won last four malch-upi with Lions, ei&hl of last 10.. .L.A. scored 10 points in 3rd quarter three yean aao to win 17-10, RB Greg Bell rushing for 139 yards ... Lionol ••HOUSTON .......... 30 CLEVELAND.......... l3 Oilen won both match-up1 with Brownslaatseason, winning in Cleveland 35-23 on QB Warren Moon's ftve TD passes . . •58-14 was ooore in 2nd meeting, Oilers leading ·45-7 al halflime . ••KANSAS CITY.......... 20 DENVER ......... 17 Broncos look over AFC Wetllead wilh 19-16 win over Chiefs in October. . . two instant-replay reversals played huge role in outcome of game ... AFC Wett race always so very close. ••L.A. RAIDERS .........21 SEAHAWI(S .......... 20 In sloppy match-up·in Seattle last month, Raiders' Jeff Jaeger kicked 49-yard FG in lasloecond to tie Seahawks 20-20•. .Jaerr t!ten kicked FG in OT for 23.20 victory..• Raidere! MINNESOTA.........26 ••GREEN BAY..........20 Packers W:on ftrtl meeting last year 24.-10, Viket held to FG until TD in 4th quarter... Minnesota won 2nd pme 23-7, QB Rich Gan"on lhrowing 56-yard TD pasa to An ebony Carter. . 00 NEWENGLAND .......... l7 NEWYORKJETS ......... 14 Jets added lo woeo ofl-15 Palllasu~n, beatin& up on 1bem twice, 37-13,42-7.. . Pals came on slrong in October, upsettlna Vikes 26-23, Iosina tlose one 1o Denver 9-6. NEW ORLEANS ..... ;.... 27 00SAN DIEG(J .......... l3 In San Diego in 1988, Sainta rallied from 14-0 deficit behind QB Bobby Hebert to win 23-17... Hebert threw two TD pauea, Sainta winning their fifth straight game . .• N.0. uguin . .. NEW YORK GIANTS .........24 DALLAS ..........20 I!l Septcmber, Cowboys broke 6-gamelooing streak VI Gianta, QB Troy Aikman throwing 23,-yard TD pail In final two minuteo to win 21-16• • . Dallal gave up almosl 500 yards .. .N.X. 00 PHILADELPIUA.......... 23 CINCINNATI .......... 17 Bengalo heve won all five meelinp between these two datin1 back to 1971 •. .Cincy beat Eagles in '88, 2824, QB Boomer E1iaoon completin120 of 32 puaea for, 363 yarda, 4 TOo. ••SAN FRANCISC0..........27 PBOENIX. ......... ID 49iln bad beaten Carda 5 •lnl'lht until come-from behind win by Carda ia '88.• •do~n2S-O ia 3rd quarter, QB NeU Lomn led Carda to 24.-23 win, final TD past In la11 t~ second1 . W.(SHINGTON.......... Sl ••PITI'SBURGH.......... 10 Three yean ago, Red1ldnt trailed Steeler1 19-10 in 3rd qutu'ler, 29-27 in 4th .. .FGa by Chip Lodhmillor, last one In final12 tecondt rallied Wuhia11on twice 10 win S0-27. . (Hoodoy) bUFFAL0 .......... 26 ••MIAMI.......... l7 Thete two put on ·~•ring thriller In BufFalo In thltyeer't teaoon-opener, BiU1 winning 35-31 . . . Buffalo hao "'o~ 9 ~f lau lO meelinso Jneludlni44.-S4 playoff win lastse01on . • I ·. . ) •DDUPon tt2-S ••• CROWS Family Restaurant FRIDAY NIOHT SPECIALI BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING SALAD, IOU and CHOICE OF POTATO $525 JUST DO IT. MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 QUALITY PRINT - . . ' • . . • By HANK LOWENKR.ON · able to do 'it." ",The old saying is if you want AP Sports Writer Demoff told the Star that to·play, you gotta pay," lrsay said • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The terming Dickerson's three-game of lhe latest in a series of problems suspension and fine of running absence a suspension was "inap· Dickerson has had since joining the :back Eric Dickerson was not a mat· propriare.' ' team on Oct. 3 I, I987 - including He added, "On a personal l~vel, a six-week suspension last year for 'ler !lf money, says Indianapolis I would rather have determmed refusing to submit Ill a team physiColts owner Robert lrsay. : "There was no sense of that at who was right and who was wrong. cal·after repOrting 'to training camp all," said Irsay, who would have But the Colts wanted to put this late and failing his physica!for a saved $617 ,000 in salary if the behind them and Eric wanted to put hamstring injury. d our·game suspension without pay this behind him." Dickerson' s teammates and The Colts and Dickerson Indianapolis head coach Rick Ven·~ad been upheld in addition to an released a joint statement, which turi were anxious to put the inci·'tstimaled $400,000 in fmes. :. "We needed ·him. ILwould be sai<!, ·"In mediatin- tit~ settlement, ~ent behind them. · ·<Silly for me to bench a guy thai's arbittator Kagel did 1101 determine ·"The bottom line is you do 'making $2 mitlion a year," said the Jl'Opricty of theQ!lts' fme and what you feel is right," Venturi "}rsay, who learned Wednesday that SJISpen~ion. As part of the seule· said. ''I'm not concerned or upset ment, Eric ~ not to retwn to ,that .the penalty was changed . I ~an NFL mediator reduced Dtcker· - son's penalty to a three-game sus· lhe Colts until Nov. 25, 1991, arid learned a long ·time ago not to • pension and a fine of about · to pay the Colts $75,000 from his worry about things thai I can't con1991 salary and $150,000 from his ttol, and I had no control over the ~$225,000. ; Sam . Kagel, a San Francisco 1992 salary." decision.'' "We feel the arbittator was very ..auorney, determined that the Indi· DiCkerson will miss Sunday' s :anapolis Colts' original suspension fair," Irsay said, adding that he against the Chicago Bears and next o{ four games and fme of$617,000 hopes the NFL's No.4 all-time week's game against Green Bay .was too harsh. The negotiations rusher is ready to play when he before he can rejoin the team in ~tween the Colts and Dickerson's rerums to the team. practice. ilgenl, Marvin Demoff of Los The Colts had claimed bicker· · .Ken Clark, who rushed for 50 Angeles, lasted 11 hours. son's decision to stop pr.aclicing yards and caught one pass for • "The hours passed fast," Kagel, · last week and refusal to return 'to another 23 yards with Dickerson ~2. told the Indian~lis Srar. "We practice constituted insubordination out of Sunday's 28-27 victory over . just kept at 'it to see if we c.ould get and conduct detrimental to the the New York Jets, will continue to j t worked ou~ and we were finally team. suut at running back. By JON-'THAN YENKIN Johnson, who stunned the world Johnson for endorsements, and also AP..Jiushtess Writer - .,. -last .week by announcing he was . ,'said ther plan to help·11im!edocate i BOSTON (AP)- Two·sporting infected with the virus.that causes the publiC about AIDS. ~oods companies say the AIDS AIDS, has qyen associated with . "I think it's very smart in the virus won'ttamish the srar qualily ConvCillC IIICLand Spalding Sports business sense ," said Tom Magic Johnson brings to endorse· Worldwide $!nee 1979. McNaught, spokesman for the ments, and they will continue to· · Both companies said Wednes· AIDS Action Committee of Mas· ltse him to promote their products. day the~ would continue using sach'!5Ctts. "~or. a company to drop · Magtc at thts ume, the backlash would be significant'' ~(C<i::::-n::::lin::::U::.:edc::fr.:.:;om~P..:;2age:;.;5;.:..l- - -Gib Ford, president of Con verse, said 1he North Reading Vernon County (Texas) College based company will also do a com· David deHaan, 6-7 1/2, F, Eliza· Miami, Ohio mercia! with Johnson and Boston Richard "TuTu" Brown, 6-3, beth (Pa.) Celtics star Larry Bird in suppon of Cleveland State G, Dayton Dunbar . the U.S . Olympic hasketbaU team. Larry Bolden, 6-2, G, Dettoit Landon Haclrim, S· ll, G, Cuya· In addition, Converse plans to (Mich.) Cody hoga Falls . Matt Dellinger, 6-8, C, Fort launch a public service advenising · Kenny Wright, 6·6, F, Indi · campaign to support AIDS educa· Wayne {Ind.) Concordia . anapolis (lnd:) North Centtal · lion and research. Eric Nichelson, 6-10, C, Adrian Toledo Johnson retired from professionDarrell Sizemore, 6-8, F, Hamil· (Mich.) ' al basketball when he learned he LaKeiih Boyd, 6-5, G, Detroit ton had' the virus that causes acquired Anthony "Scoop" WiUiams, 6- (Mich.) Henry Ford .immune deficiency syndrome, but Wrl1hl State 6, F, Northeast Oklahoma A&M Jason Smith, 6-7. F, Cincinnati his futlll1l as a possibl.e member of Joe Gardner, 6-1, G,Van Wert the Olympic basketball team Counrry Day Tim Schirra, 6-8, F, Mesa remains murky. Obio players (Ariz.) CC 1 · "Magic Johnson is one of ~~ e signing out of state Kent . Jamie Feick, 6·8, Lexington , bcs~ if notlhe best basketball play· : Nate Reinking, 6-1 , G, Galion er around. Even though he's retired : Tom West. 6-5, F, North Bend with Mi;:higan State Deon Jackson, 6·6, Daywn Pat- from the (Los Angeles) Lakers, 'faylor he's still Magic Johnson," Jennifer . Xavier, Ohio rersoit, with Bradley Murray, a spokeswoman for Con· Allen Spears , 6-0, G, Day1on · : Joe Rcy, 6·2, G, Cleveland St. verse, said Wednesday. • Plurerson, wilh Wis.-Milwaukee Jgnatius validity as an endorser is "His Lev on ' Lamb , 6-6, F, Dayton . stiU strong,'' she said. . Andy Meyer, 6·7, F, Ketrering Youngstown Ray en, with West Jack Lacey, general manager of Alter - · • · Virginia . · Spaldin~'s leisure products divi· David Ligouri , 6-4, F, N•les : Darnell Hahn , 6-3, G, Dayton ston, satd Johnson "is going to McKinley, with West Virginia Belmont continue to be a part of Ibis family Youngstown SL Quinton Brooks, 6-8, C, Akron for as long as he 'wants to be." Shawn Snyder, 6-5, F, Mount . Firesrone, will! Michigan State · ri . ~· . ' circle be!J!nd Bill Ranford. . The !me of Stevens, Man.o Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr account· ed for all of Pittsburgh's goalJ. Pittsburg.h Jed 2-0. 3· I ~ 4-2 before Davt.d Shaw .and Joe Ml!l'· • phy forced the ov.ertune by sconng • 45 seconds apart m the la.st 1:5 I of : regQiation. . . · : Stevens scored twtee m the ftrst . nine minutes of the game for Pitts· ; burgh. • . . WlnS . AL cy v oung. .·A . 992-3345 • -Meigs sports briefs·- . It was good news with a familiar ring. For lhe third ~ since 1986. Clemens won the Cy Young Young Award, easily beating out 20-game winner Scott Erickson of the World Series champion Minnesota Twins. And, after joining Hall of Farner Jim Palmer as the only AL players to win the award three iimes, Clemens immediately ttained his sights on another. . "I'm real happy and thankful that aU the writers thougnt I was deserving," he said in a telephone hookup with the media in the Red Sox' offices at Fenway Park: "I'm glad it's done. That one is in the book and I can start working on atiother one. "It can only help me maybe down the road 10 get •IO Cooper· stown. If there's one thing I do appreciate in getting the award is that it mi~ht enable me to get there. And that what I'm working to do." Clemens, who won the Cy Young with a 24-4 record in 1986 and widi a 20·9 mark in 19~7, fin· ished 18·11 tnis year, losing his last two startS with the Red Sox out of contention in the final week. However, he Jed the league in four categories: 271 1/3 innings pitched, a 2.62 earned run average, 241 . , strikeouts and four shutouts. In the BasebaU Writers Associa· tion of America balloting, he received 21 of 28 ftrst·place votes, · four seconds and two thirds for 119 points, based on a 5-3·1 system. Erickson was second with 56 points on lhree.frrst-place votes,\2 seconds and five thirds. California's Jim Abbot! was third with 26 points on five seconds and II thirds . · Jack Morris, Minnesota's World Series MVP, was fourth with lhree firsts and two thirds. The Twins' Kevin Tapani received the other fll'st-place vote as he finished sev· enth, behin~·the" California Angels' Bryan Harvey and Made Langston. . "l'U go to wott on a fourth one, because it means helping the ball· club," Clemens said after becoming just the. fifth l)lajor league pitcher 10 win a Cy Young A:ward three times. Clemens started fast, winning his first six decisions, but had a 3·5 slump after that and was II· 5 at lhe All·Star break. He was 4-0 in September before losing two Oclo· bc~"sulrts. . He led lhe majors in inning s TVC approves addition of Eastern, Southern to fold ' . The Tri· Valley Conference (AielUIIIder, Belpre, Federal Hocking, Meigs, Miller, Nelsonville-Yolk, Trimble, Vinton County and Wellston) approved the addition of Eastern' and Southern High Schools to t{le fold in Tuesday night's regular league meeting, according to Eastern athletic director Pam Douthitt. Eastern and Southern will enter league play in the 1993-94 school year, but will play as independents in lh~ 1992·93 school year. Eastern banquet tonight ' Eastern's fall sports appreci.ation banquet will be held today at 6:30p.m. at Eastern High School. , Honored at the banquel wil be membe.!s of Ule cheerleading, football and volleyball teams. . · Those attending are 'to bring three dishes. Beverages and iable service will be provided. s GREAT GIF.T IDEAS •Jumbo Bean Bags •Lane Cedar . $ 19900 · Chests s~ Reg. S379.0o s 9oo' •Curios S1art1111 '' 19 •Solid Brass . s1900 Mini Lamps , s~.., •Floor Lamps s·~~lttg 579°0 •S pc. Samsonite s•lrilns Card Table & Chair~ 5l29°0 •P•Ktures Slartin9 AI s19oo •Iron Daybeds Sl«lirtgs 19900 REG. $229.00 AI Recliners STARliNG AI REG. $889.00,., . .. .. ~"6'99°0 .. nAil'IIG AT · Ear fln11 1.1 Afalloldl 786 N~ 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FURNITUR E SHOWCASE ---- - ---- - . '· ' ' \ ; to win the ~y Young without win- : ning 20. games since Pete Yuck- : ovich of Milwaukee in 1982 (18-6). • · He is the ftrsl with 10 or more .Joss· : es since LaMarr Hoyt Of the <;hica· • ~o Whire Sox in 1983 (24·10). ; SLEEP SOFAS MIDDLEPORT ,92-6491 d wa~ r SHOP 255 MILL ST. . ' c 0 hi0 reCrUitS •, • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5432 I ~Dickers . 00 SUSp.en .. si.o· n, fin. e· '.not a ~~~:~~s~~~erB~s~~nlh:e~~~i right-hander received a long dis· ·~rnatter 0 f money, ' · 0ItS9WDer says . r~::n~:,undinactltebritygolf tance call Wednesday after com· • 13 20 • jConverse, Spalding to reta~n· A(agic Johnson for end(Jrsements 21 14 7 • .. ANDERSON'S 10 10 15 'BE BOB HIR ON PRO FORECIS' na IUIIAY aad MOIDIY, IOVEMID 17 and 18 ''I UJ,t.I,, DISCOVER WHY lll® PEOPLE SAY, fiiJI.IJI• We have the _.I I ~ Stria you want JJ~ in the sire you need at a price you'll like. 8 Thomtl Mort Waotlef' Wlblah ' Ctntrll Olt~OIN. • Sl. JOIIPh'l Panhondlo o40 HIIIIMII 10 14 10 2B 17 21 - 27 Hanav. 13 7 10 20 Aurora Ftrril 14 "1017 Mllllnd ' F001 H.,. 20 LtltMHtven • Mutl.,_g 1 1 17 1 21 I 17 WIIUI Olher Camea· ·rjflor -llldwell - Eallern New Mtllco 24 7 1 1 20 7 21 20 14 20 21 21 "a "" Buftalo U, Fair.li'IOfll Gitt)'lburg MafiiCIIIr • Brodlport .lunl•a Sr.lpplnlb!Jrg Sui4LIIf'llnftl ' I.Jnlon, NY I 1 21 24 30 ' C111MII 22 33 21 : ~= . WOJarian ' Buller 7 Soulhtm ConnecUM Urt.lnP4 24 AnaenO.f 10 10 23 28 2B WI do'* 22 21 • So<ln~lold W•ll:hn1• Slaw 40 R.,... 24 "' 22 38 1111... 14 14 12 lllgn\lfla W.llfn Kentudl• &Mit CArolina Stall AmeriCan lnl•n.tlonat 14 Ptnn~rl¥anla Fordtlam • t.lorg1n Sttlt ' Albin)', NY 21 13 Troy Olh•r CamH - Eatl 21 St LAMtnce 20 c.w. Poet ....... 7 TIM ..cftllllnoGfl • S.F. Awttll\ Ylll f;S • Arizona • Washington State • Arkansas Stale 4! 14 • Youngsk»Wn 12t 'Nonhwestam Missouri South'n Mississippi • Kent Slala ' Illinois ' L.S.U. Iowa Slata • Nevada-Las Vegas South Caro~na • Duke Illinois Slatt Indiana Oklahoona Statu Notre Dame Michill"n Slate Haw11i )4 8W T.U Bank • Aloe 'l1 SW Mlalovrl Pe~ples 21 Fullerton Stata Aubum Wake Forest NE 1-oulelal\t ' SouNm U. • 8ou1Ntn Ultr. 985-3301 or ·985-3303 28 27 30 26 Miami, f'L ,_..,.."-"" • ,_, ...._hlr1 BE YiMourl CHESTER, OHIO KentuckY V.M.I. • Sam Houtton • hiOJttiNd St111 NonMm • • Baum Lumber 21 21 34 • HcwtMue•n TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS 24 24 35 24 28 27 22 23 42 26 ' HarvlfCI Holy CtOM Howard ' ld4aha ' Mlrl"-1 Mc:HMM Middle TennMIH •u·..,. 31 23 23 23 23 Llhlgtl • Ltatnr ' Mlinll 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 22 41 27 34 24 • e&.art11 lolltwm .Ja*lqn l lale r Arizona ~late Wes18m Mich'oan Malyland Kansas Now Mexioo Temple 26 • Tonneasee 28 • Texas 27 20 • Texas A& M Toledo 23 • Tulsa 26 • U.C.L.A. 28 Utah 24 ' Utah StaiD 30 Pac:ilic ' Virginill Tech 24 East Carolina Washington 49 ·Oregon Slate Wisoonsin 17 • Minnosola llojot Coii"'IM • Dlv. 1·AA • Indiana ~. Oairll • Memphis Slale Aluon Te.as Tech ' BaU SlaiD ' Son Diogo Statu 40 • Ftosno Stat& • Gllorgia • Georgia Tech Houston Iowa. ' Kansas Slate • Louisillna Tech Miami, OH Michigan Mississippi Stato . • Nebraska Now Mexioo Statu . • Norlh Coroina Norlh Caroina Sla18 • Norlhem Illinois • Ollio Slatt • Ol<lahoona • Penn SlaiD 27 24 23 20 28 31 20 30 30 26 ' c·, Sundry Seeds See Us" THE BOB HARMON FORECAST •• .. . . :. For All Your Prescription and Stop In lor All Your Favorite Legal St. Rt. 7 at Five Points I N~W YOR!C (AP) -.· . The w.,mngton defenseQI8JJ as he tlart- doorstep. · · Vanbi~bro~cll cleanly lbrciiJgh the' added--;in empty-net goal with S3 Washmgton Captlals are playmg so ed·towlird the Ranger goal. Halcller "They' re just playing better pads wuh a 4S·f~ slap shot.. seconds to play. wen that they're SCIXing game..win- took the pa5s and tried to shift from lhlrd·peqod hockey than we are " Peter Bondra ued lhe score at Penguias 5, Oilers 4 ning goals by losing control of lhe his forehand to his backhud. But Gartner Said. · · ·' 7:40 of tbe third period to set up The Penguins blew three two, puck. , . . die puck sJ!d off his slick as 1Je viis, "It's essentiAl for us to pick it Hatchet's berol;cs. . . · goal leads before Kevin S1e~ens • Ke~m Hat.cher:s Ue·b~eakm~ · ~rie(Iy ucd · u~ by;·.Rans~ts ' . up tUX! 110.1 let~~ take. die. game Af~t .Messter rece!v.ed ~ d.ou· completed a hat tnck wtt!t a goal at : goal wt!h 5:531eft m the lhir~ pe,t'l· 'defcrtseman Joe c~. .to us tn the thll'd Jjeripd,' : captain ble..mmor penalty for hi.g~·SUcking, ' 3:75 of ov~e. . . •od gave Washmgton a 5·3 vtctoty . Goalrendet 1ohn Vaabil!s~uct . Mark Messier Sllid. ."That's easier New York pulled Varibtesbrouck ·Stevens, who scored twt~ m lhe : against ~he !'lew York Rangers slid out ~is right pad. aa*i~ \ 10 ~y than .Ill ~to oillhe rOad, but with 2:40 to play. T~e ~angers ftist nine min~tes of the game, was · Wednesday mght. Hatcher's move, but wllche4"bel~· that's where we'U !lave to do iL" buzzed arQund lhe Callllals . net bUt seated on Ule ICe with Kevm Lowe · ; .The Capirals, who trailed~ one Jes5Jy as the puck slid between b.S. ,II appeared."for awhile thai ·the . couldn't lesl L.iut with ~Y quality on top of him when he tipped Paul .. pomt3-l, extended their lead m the padS and into the open comer,. , Rangers had already done iL New chances. Dmttri Khnsttch then Coffey's shot from the lower left "Who am Hidding?'' iisked 'YorkiO(lk~2.()leadonfii'St•period . / &Irick Division to three points ~over the Rangers, who have been Ha.tcher. "That was C&ris~ in ~~by ,John 9srOctnick~d Dar~~.emens I . knocked out of Ule phiyoffs by the November. I wanted to shoOt It ~ .. ~ Tureotre.. · , ."' . ··~ . · . ' · • · · . go around br somerbing. I whiffed ' ' At ·I~rate cut the gap to 2·1 ,:.£ByDAVE O'HARA ' Caps the last two seasons. pitched, won lhe AL ERA titlcJor : In Wednesday night's only other and the n~t thlng'L!Cnow,'il's'in:'' bdforli the end of the ])eriod, but · . AP Sports Writer . . • the third time in six years and won Washmgton goaltender Mtke · rookie Tony Amonte scored his BOSTON (AP) _ Roger his second league strikeout title. He ' NHL game, l'tttsburgh beat ' Edmonton 54 inove£t!me. Liut made 27 saveS to imP"Ove his lOth goal of the season to make it Clemens is only 29, but already had 13 complete games, his most . Iromcally, Hatcher s goal came record to 8·2'0. He stopped ex· 3·1 at 9:35 of the middle ~od. he's dlinking of the Hall of Fame, since 1988, and his four shuWuts ' On a play he didn't even intend to Capital Mike Gartner·five times, But late in the pemd, Liut and paving the road to it with the inereasai his total to 29 :make. .. . including two tries from ·1he slot : stopped Gartner from close range, c y Clemens is the frrst AL pitcher : First, Dino Ciccarelli fed lhe and one redirected ~hot at the ·and tiJC <;apjraJS ctmvened the suc· ~~~.~an League Y· oung . . '. · ceeding rush as Todd Krygier beat In Hawaii with his wife, two 253 NORIH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 The Dally Sentlnei--Pigl 7 . 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Washington, Pittsburgh win .in IighfNHL actjon Wednesday .Prescrip:tion · ·shop INGELS .Thursday, November 14, 1991. - ... COINER OF THIRD & OUVE (6141 446·3045 i ...,...., .... ,,, \' c.,...., �. ·;. ' ~ .... ' I _Th_u_r~a-da-~••N_o_~~m-be~r~14~,~1~H~1------------~------------~Po~m~e~~~y~M~I~dd~l~tpo~rt~,O~h~~;_·--~--~--~~--------------~n.D.Iy81nU~M~I~.--f By The Bend The Daily Sentinel .... Nurse. receives certification . ReceivesC.' scholarship Thursday.,November 14, 1991 · ' .GIDpr· Gull111111 Memorial Hoepitll, baa e.tnod eel'· liftCatlon u a nune of tile operat· Meigs ACS recognized by Bob Hoeflich Bette Hoffman who is interim superintendent of the Carleton School has accepted employment with lhe Southeaslem Ohio Special Education Research Center in Athens. · Bette, the daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Middleport, will begin her new duties as a consultant with the center on Dec. I and will serve 10 counties. She has been at lhe Carleton School for II years as a 1eacher, head teacher, program drafter and then interim superintendent. --- Silt successfully passed a four hour written lest on Sept. 21 in Charleston, W. Va., and was recently notified by lhe certifica· lion bQa!d !hat she has met requinl.. ments for the special certifJCalion. The study in preparation for tbe lenglby testing was done in her free time. Six was •"Y~rded a $SOO bonus at Veterans Memorial in recognition of having achieved Jhe operating room nurse cenifJCalion. The ~ughter of Sara Cullums, · Rock spt'\llgs Road, Pomer~, !l"d .the la~e Ernest Cullums•. Six Is a 197 S6 graduate of Meigs High i School. She graduated from the Holz~ ~edical Center School of Nursmg m 1979 and wdrked 81 lhe Holze.r Medical Center before accepung employment at Veterans Memorial Hospital in 1982. In 1983 she ~as niiJ!led head nurse of lhe operaung room. This award recognized lhe public education program of lhe American Cancer Society which saves lives by providing information on prevention and detection of cancer. The PACE Award was presented by Dr. William Farrar, Public Education .Chairman for lhe Ohio Divisioo Board of Trus1ees, to representatives of lhe Meigs Unit. --- Selma Call was honored with a dinner at the Olive Garden in Vienna, W. Va., Friday to mark her retirement from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she has served as Business Office Manager. Selma was quile surprised when employees of the restaurant arrived at her table to sing a special snappy retirement song in her honor. By . the way , Selma will be returning to ·• Local merchants are gearing up the Pomeroy hospital to work on a a bit for the Chrisunas season and I limited part-tlme basis after the can't fault them for thal Stores in first of the year. the cities started as long ago as a couple of months attempting to get Do you have lhe last fly of lhe us into the "spirit". While many of season flying around inside your' us are inclined to be critical of the homC--? Funny, I thought he was commercialization of the holiday at OJJCS,. Talk about an evasive pest. season and rushing the season, we Do keep smiling. c;ertainly realize that local merchants have to get their act going or get left out in lhe cold . It's tough enough competing against the malls and the giants without any LOS 'ANGELES (AP) _:_ A olher complications. hiker who got lost without a map in And speaking of the holiday the San Gabriel Mountains reached season, the Meigs Division of the into his backpack for an instrument American Heart Association is of last resort: ·a cellular telephone. Waller l;l.oden, 64, used lhe teleplanning a novel holiday tree at lhe phone .to call his wife Monday front of lhe courthouse. · evening afler he made a wrong tum ' The tree, it is hope4, will be in · while hiking in the Angeles place by the Dec. I activities welNational Forest near Sunland, coming in the Christmas season in Pomeroy. Called a Memorial Tree, about 20 miles north of downtown the tree will be filled wilh hearts Los Angeles. His wife called the U.S. Forest which will be inscribed with the Service, and a search-and-rescue names of residents who have team and a helicopter were · passed on. The charge for a heart deployed . Roden called his wife carrying the name of a loved one again to say he had found a ranger and placed on the tree for the holistation and was all right, said Los day season is $5 and afler lhe tree Angeles Sheriff's Deputy R.A. is dismantled, those havin~ the Ellis. ' hearts placed on the tree wtll be ·• "I don't think a cellular phone given the hearts. Sandy lannerelli will ever replace a map, but I is heading the activity and will ._ advise you soon how you go about would recommend it," Roden said. getting a heart in memory of a "The problem was I was also in a no-service area a lot of the time.' ' Ina room by tho Aaaociation or Operating Room Nunes Certif!C8· lion Board in Deaver, Colo. The Meigs Unit of lhe American Cancer Society was recognized recentlr for excellence in public educauon during the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc.'s' annual meeting o£ members held at the Aladdin Shrine Temple in Columbus. loved one placed on the tree. ' UNIT A.WARD • The Meigs Unit of tbe American Cancer Society was recognized recently for excellence in public education during the American Cancer Society, Obio Division, Inc.'s annual meeting of mem_bers held at the Aladdin riJie Temple in Columbus. The PACE Award was presented by Dr. William Farrar, center, Public Education Chairman for the Ohio Division Board of Trustees, to representatives of the Meigs Unit, LiUian and Ferman Moore. Dinner scheduled Dates announced The F.O.E. Auxiliary No. 2171 _ Leaf pick-up dales have been set Seniors to meet will have 'its Christmas dinner on ·for residents within the Village of Dec . 3 at 7 p.m. Reservations Pomeroy. Pick-up in Precinct I will should be made by Nov. 29 and the be Monday, in Precinct 2 on 'rues· cost is $6. The dinner is open to all day, 31¥1 Precinct 3 on Wednesday. Auxiliary members. To make a Residents should have their reservation contact the auxiliary leaves bagged at the curb for·pickup. secretary. Lillian Moore, public education volunteer, speaking on behalf of the Meigs Unit, said, "It was a real honor to earn this prestigious award. The volunteers and staff of our unit work very hard for the - people of our area, and this recognition is a nice bonus to the satisfaction our work already gives us." The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at the townhouse. Officers wiU be elecled . and a potluck Thanksgiving dinner will begin at noon. All members • are urged to atlend. .' BONUS • Ginger Cullums Six, RN, len operating room head . nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, is pictured receiving a $500 bonus l'rom Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, in recognition for baving earned certllicalion from the Associ~tion or Operating Room Nurses In Denver, Colo., as an operating room nurse. Ferman Moore, Executive Director of lhe Meigs County Unit, · remarked, "Plans have been underway to continue ~o expan.d our . award-winning programs m the area. It is exciting being a part of this dynamic organization." Community· Calendar 'Items · appear two days before aa event and tbe day ot tbat event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication In the cal· endar. Lost hiker makes phone call to wife • Put These Under Your Tree This Christmas MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT '. STORE · ol1ec ';:~~~e lor oetans. ClltNIITlMA • ..... ~ ••••••• 1 $.89 sale price ·S.25 oer plug mtr's rellate FIDI 4 9.9£~ I 12mon1t1 1 Mhe~ 1DIFF:'~' . . FIELDCREST cANNON ._ 3 POMEROY • The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at the parish house of the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. lileanor Thomas lind Reva Vaugh· an are hostesses. Cindy Oliveri will present a program on "Holiday Planning." Members will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church for dinner. $4.99 sale pnte !t 50mtr4i IIMIII&klllii Clln!*b fxr-IIYilllll . Includes mul11er (domesUe or exhaU$1 p1pe an<11a11 p,pe POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at lhe JTPA office, 117 West Second Strret in Pomeroy. Your cost ..... aher rebate Ptwa.e 25 97 Rlf 1111' · CHESTER - The Shade River Lodge No. 453, F & AM, Chesler• will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe lodge hall. All master masons are invited to attend. Election of officers will be held. Refreshments will be served in the fotm or lhe ~up's annual oysler ~tew dinner. II • .... 5 ARIS ISOfONER . • Layaway • Free cbri;tniae Gift Wrap OPj:N EVERY FRIDAY'TIL 8:00PM TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFw Post No. 9053 wiU meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.at the post home. · FRIDAY RACINE - A Thanksgiving Dinner will be' held at the Racine Grange Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Ham w.turkey will be furnished. Bring; table service and a covered dish. ·.The public is invited to .,., OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Btore ""'"" 1:30 o.m. to 8 p.m. Mondor""""" F~doy, 8:30 ~.m. to 1 p.m. Soturlloy, ond v o.m.to 5 p.m. SUndor .. 107 MILL .SDEET _______ ·--""'""'""""' ·1 GALLIPOLIS , MIDDlEPORI' .............. _ ., .. ~- - .., '• 201 ~tt;J.;.."""~ •• ' "''--'"'-'---.,-=.....l.-1 attend. A pig-in-a-poke auction will follow dinner: POMEROY • The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8· II p:m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Keith Rippcto, Parkersburg, W.Va., as the caller. THURSDAY · RACINE - Racine Baptist Church will hold revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers POMEROY - Revival at the include Earl Shuler, Charles Norris, Freedom Gospel Mission Church Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites will be held Friday through Sunday the public. Special music by Kin~s with Delbert Bennett the speaker. Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill Roger Willford, pastor, invites the Gospel, Marty Short and LuAnn public. Special singing will be held Whne, Kyger Valier Quartet, nightly. God's Little Lambs, Living Word aDd Failh Harmony Boys. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 POMEROY - Revival at the and Auxiliary will sponsor a dance Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. 143, Pomeroy wiD be held through with music by Rocky Mountain Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Dana Bluegrass. The public is invited to Walker, Rockwood, Tenn., will be attend. the evim~elist. There will be spe· cial singmg nightly. Rev. Victor RIPLEY, W.VA.- The Liberty Roush invites lhe public. Mountaineers will perfortn Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va: POMEROY • The Pomeroy C)lurch of lhe Nazarene will have SATURDAY revival lhrough Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs Counnightly. Sunday services will be at ty Retired Teachers Association 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. William and will meet Saturday at12:30 p.m. at Calherine Hill will be the evange- the Meigs County Museum in lists. Pastor Glen McClung invites Pomeroy. Make reservations by the public. calling Mary Chapman at 9923887. . ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange will meet on TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupThursday at 8 p.m. at lhe Grange pers Plains V.FW Post No. 9053 Hall. . Ladies Auxiliary will have a bake sale and flea market on Saturday REEDSVILLE - The Eastern from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beans and Fall Sports Banquet will be held cornbread will be available and all Thursday at6:3Q p.m. at the high donations \\jill be used to purchase school for junior and senior high gifts for veterans in lhe ChiUicolhe football,. volleyball and cheerlead- Veterans Hospital. ing. Bring three covered dishes. Drinks and table service furnished. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold its ann·ual . POMEROY - The Meigs High Thanksgiving Supper on Saturday School Band Booslers will hold a at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center bean dinner oo Thursday from 4:30 Fire Department. Turkey will be to 7:30p.m. Cost is $3.50 for furnished by the grange and everyadults and $2.50 for children under one atlending is to bring a covered 12. The public is invited. dish. All members, potential mem bers and friends arc invited to ROCK SPRINGS • Rock attend. Springs Grange will meet Thursday POMEROY - .The Meigs Band at 8 p.m.·at !he_grange hall. . · " ' ' Six, R.N. 'oper. · 10rve1 oa •linii'OOIII bud liune 11 Votcnlll page-8 Beat of the Bend .... I seldom get a chance to bring you a news !lash in lhiS <;.olumn. l{owever, President 'Bush has announced that the recession is over. I not only thought that was a news nash, I also thought you needed to have that information . Things aren't bad-it 's just that you have an over active imagination. Right? I also wanted to share with you, the conclusions of one of the lalest studies. You know-the one that says short people are more subject to heart attacks than tall ones eecause their arteries are shorter ind for that reason tend to get clogged quicker. I've never done a study' let alone one on heart attacks. However, I have casually. observed over lhe years lhat people of all sizes seem to have ~cart attacks. If the latest study is, indeed, true then short people are in trouble. I mean you can· avoid the fat foods, lhe cigarettes and the 6ooze but how do· you handle "taller"? ' '~ ~. f ~ A'/ft .. ~ ~-,, ,.,, • ·Six is a member of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority and for 20 years was a member and pianiSt at lhe Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She now attends the Cornerstone Gospel Church in Vienna, W.Va. At Veterans Memorial, she Boosters will have a Christmas sale on Saturday at 7 p.m. in lhe cafeleria of the high school. All new items will be available. The public is invited to atlend. ' POMEROY"Summer Switch" and "Alexander Baxter" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. The movies • will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. All area children are invited to attend. KANAUGA - The Liberty , Mountaineers will perform at the D.A.V. Center in Kanauga on Saturday. RUTLAND - There wi II be a round and ·square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caller. ' the Infecdan . .· · .Cantrollild . tho Anoatlleita Commltteel. Sho hl.l twlco been 1-.lcd advln~ · cardiac life aupp!lrt certification and Ia curreatry working on ber bachelor'• dep at W• Virginia Univenlt.y. · Six reaidea u S701 Ninth Ave., Vie~ W. VL with her husband, Jamie Six, who serves u Woo<! County Clerk in Parkenbllfl: her daughter, Chelsic, eight. and son, Cory, 16 months. . DeltaKapptil Gamma meets Julie Randolph member of Lead Teachen, p~e' a talk On lhat proglam 11 the recent meeting or Alpha Omicron Chapter Delta ~ Gamma, held at ihe'Racine Unucd Methodist Church. She was inuoduced by Cll'Oiyn Snowden, chainnan of lhe rese&lth committee. · · Ms Randolph stated Lead Teachers is a three-year program of work on math and science teaching which is sponsored by the National Science Foundatioo, Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Universi1}' and local sc~ools. Teachers parbcipaling must make a three-year commitment in learning and planning. Their math studies have included problem solving, number sense, dala collection and hands-on . materi.als. Lee Lee of lhe music commitlee introduced the soloist, Jennifer Walker, Racine first grader. Ms. Walker's songs included "Let There Be Peace on Earth," "DO Re Me," "God Bless America;" and "Put oo a Happy Face." Ladies otihe church served a steak dinner. Nan Moore gave the invocation. Sue Carpenter was chairman of the hostess commiuee. Susan Will presided at the meeting. A thank-you letter was read from Martha Greenaway. The ~up BGCCPted wilh regret lhe resIgnation 'or ueaswer Esther Maerker, effective JaniW)' I. The group pvc her a standing ovation for her 27 years of excellent service. The next meeting will be at McArlhur Elementary o Nov. 25 and a silent auctioo will be held. Present from Meigs County were Pauline Honon, Donna Jenkins, Lee l:.ee, Nan Moore, Nellie' Parker, Margaret Parsons, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, Emily SP,rague, Rosalie Story, Saundra Tillis, Dorolhy Woodard, Rebecca Zurcl)er, Shelia Bevan, Sue Carent~r. Twila Childs, Pamela row, Marjorie Fetty, Martha reenaway, Fern Grimm, Wendy Halar, and JoAnn .Hayes. . · Thomas Werry, Pom~roy, . hac been nanie.6 a. re~ipient of a ac&olanbip from the FEL·PRO AutqmOtive Scholanhip Program. This scholarship is designed to · help IIUdents intertated in becom· ing professiOnal serviee technicians to further their educations arulto help meei the demand for qualified service personnel. Werry will use the scholarship to attend classes at Washington Slate Community College !his year. FEL-PRO takes an interest in lhe education of automotive techni· fians. This scholarship program, which awards money for use · towards tuition .to qualified students• in college-level vocational/technical programs, is THOMAS WERRY an extension of FEL-PRO's auto., motive service throughout the ind!lStry. . . The scholarships are adminis· tered by the Citizen's 'Scholarship Ml'. and Mrs. Jeff Walburn wiU ~ Foundation of America, an inde- host and open house on Sunday pendent organization. from 2 to 4 p.m. at No: 53 Lyons . Addition. Everyone is welcome. Open house sla.ted . ' ·Quality Prescriptian Service At Competitive Prices ·· 1-Ragisl•ad Pharmacists to Fill Your Prascription Needs. · · We Ohio Compensation . Presc-riptions. ICenn.ah McCuloueh, II.Ph. PRESCRIPTIONS E. lbln Pom•oy. OH . 'II ' MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY ROTARY CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will host a slug shoot on Sunday at I p.m . at the clubhouse near Chester. Prizes of meat and· money. Free hand and bench scat events for scopes and rifles. POMEROY - A I 2-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. PH . 192-2811 Friendly S.rvtc. Op., Wt'ik ~ SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT - The Ostomy Association will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Room of Pleasan1 Valley Hospital. There will be a potluck dinner and lhe public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington, Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker at Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday al 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. REEDS VILLE - The fall sports banquet at Southern High School will be held Sunday at I p.m. in the high school gymnasium. All parents are urged to bring a vegetable and dessen dish. Ch•l• Rilfl.t. R. Ph. Ronllkl Hlnning. R.Ph. Mon. thru Set. 1:00 1.m. 10 1:00 p .M . &.and'¥ 10:00· a.m. to •:oo p.m. CLUB . - Invites You· to The Rotary Pane Br ast .- Sa.turday, Nov. 16, 1991 Serving 7:00 a.m.·11 :00 a.m. at Vaughan's Cardinal 405 Pearl Street - Middleport, OH. Adults,.age 13 and up- $3.00 Chililren, age 6·12 - $2.00 under age 6 ·eat free .·-- .. .' Procee~s Support Meigs County Seroice Projects · "Seroice Above Self' .· • �4!" Page-10- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 14, 1991 . . Classifie At.You·r Area , ·words Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY outlidt . Meig1, G1lli1 .or Mllon . · counti• m u tt be. pre· •fllective 1 .60 discount for 1d1 p.sld 111 1dv1n c'e. •Free 1dl - Giv81wly 1nd FOund 1d1 und• 15 wordl.,will be ~~~?~. .16 15 ,e 15 FOR YOUR.ELECTRONIC PHOTO ALBUM Transfer up to 250 ft. of movies or up to 80 slides/prints COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ...,.. 1 1:00 A.M. SATUROAV MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER :_ HO P.M. MONOAV WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY ' THURSDAY PAPER - 2 00 P.M. 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Hot oR Cold Cups.......'1.69 52x96 Thanksgiving Tablecloth ...'3.59 - . .. . FLIP·UP FLASH ... The KODAK 5ri\R 435 Choose the easy-to-use KODAK STAR 435 Camera featuring a powerful flip-up electronic flash and get beautiful, high-quality 35mm prints. •Flip-up flash minimizes red-eye effect. ·Focus-free lens makes great shots easy •Protective cover keeps lens clean. Serv1ce s CIMito 1JO..,..III. . . O.tr fiiCtMy Stoldly ... ......, ·. 8·13·'1Hin J&L 87 - \JphOI11erv •VInyl Siding . •Rtpl-mlllt WlndOWI PIN down EXTRA . CA&H?!! I Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy.way.;.by phone, ' no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15p.vords or less , 3 dc!ys, 3 papers~$6.00 · AVAILABLE •ISCOUnl. Call<1ur office for paid illadooraee rate•! 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH.45631 (614) 446·6620 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.45760 (614) 992•6491 .. ~·---:----- .. . 3,. ' . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8,____....._____ .. -· -' ..' . . .' ' • 'I 9.·--~--l 1. I: I' 10. _ _ __ _ 1 11 •._ _ __ _ 1 12_ _ _ __ 13•._ _ _ _ _ 1 14._ _ _ _ _1 15. _ _ _ _ _ 1 The Dally Sentlnai-Paga 11 - . "' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Publlo UUHIIM Com• miNion al Ohio, the IMd ogonoy to cNv.lop • oomp,... honalo I"WWY llrOIJIIIY tor Ohio, willa holding 1 public forum on Monday, IMr 25, 1..1, 111:30 p.m., II 11M Btlllllro Public Ubrory, MMllftg Room, Coi'MI 32nd and Gu.moey StrNII (No etr•toddma), BtiiiiiN, Ohio 431DB. The purpoM cl lh• Ierum will .,. 1o gift lh• public 11M opportunity to provldo writ'-' 1ndlor .oro I Nov-· • ces ' •lniUiatlon JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 538 Brysn PIMiddlepon, Ohio HomeRepelr~ AUTO PAITS FIREWOOD SEWRS . •Roofing $plclallzlllg In •Siding Culto'" · Frt~~~~ ~r NEW & USED Puts FOR ALL IUI!ES & . MODRS · Hardwood Slm,s For Salt Great Price! _ .CALL •Painting FUU r IISUIED FRfE EniiATES 992-7013 _o.r 99.2·5553 (IDA I CONSTIUCTION 01 TeiU flEE . 1·100·848..0070 OHIO PALLET CO. 992•D4tl 992·66··., .... 691·6164 ' .,, ,..,. OAIWII OliO ~/ 31 / '81 tfn CLUB EXCAVATING GUN S~OOT BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING .GUN SHOOT, and nll FLOOI CAIE •Re11on~ble flate,s •Quality Work •FrN Estimateo •Carpet Haa Fall Dry Time ' · •High Gl011 on Till! Floor Finiah ' MilE LEWIS. Ownor lt. 1, lutland, DH. 742-24$1 3-14.'91-lfn GROOM 'ROOM EMILEE MERINAR Owner &.Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, WATER and SEWER FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN . ClUB UNES Begins Sept. 1S : 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge .1RUCKING AVAIWI.l 9-6-tfn 9/9/tl/2- •. FIR.EWOOD FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick. Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available Call 992-6142 1o-17 1MO I&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS . SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limeslone, Dirt Gravel and Coal· Licenoed end Bonded PH. 614·992•6691 9·11 · 1 mo.· pd . SHRUB & TREE , TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • IISSEU & IUID CONSTIUCTION •New Ho-1 •Cotttplete ·• ............. :t Stop &Co•••• :FrOI E1tillot11 ; ,as.un 667-6179 5-31-'10 lin USED APPUAIIOS . . tohYWAIUim WASHEIS-$100 op DIYIS-$69 0p . llniGEUTOIS- $100 " UNGIS-Goo-Bec.-$111 op : flfWIS- $125 op · ' IICIO OYENS- SJt .,. CARPENTER SERVICE · -~~'••m Add;,~on, ::,::..;~nd Plumbing - con...,. woo;~~ - Roofino -lnt;~::e e.... ~.. 992-2269 !FREE ESTIMATESI USED RAILiOAD TIES V. (; YOUNG Ill 8"12· 9 0·tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -5335 • . 91S·U61 . 992-6215 I Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~...,-~1,:.:1·:.: 14:-'9.;.0 .; I::.:!J fn Aue11 From ""' Offltt• . POMEIOT, OliO 101101111111 Owner CLARENCE ATHERTON HILL'S DEER L. Heating & cuniNG · C.Refrigeration CUTIING, SKINNI~G, . WRAPPING b th LA ' ' 1111-..nent. BASHAN RD., RACINE Jock W. Carsey, Realtor 949·2206 n, 418, 1 mo. • Wt Sell & Service Weather King, Miller; Luxalrt,lnaldtr, •VINYL SIDING. •i(LUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION OVEN ·IEPAIR ILL MADS . · Iring It In Or Wt KEN'S APPliANa BISSELL SIDING CO. 992-5335 or 985-35111 ••• - - lloollt • " FrH Ettlmates" Pick Up. . Htat Pumps, Furnaces, ................. SEIVICE Air Conditioner• .......... lt700SR 124 Long BOIICWft, OhiO F,.., PH. 949·2101 · or In 949· 2160 Acro11 Pwst OHI.. 217 E. Socend St• POMEIOY, 1111U1 rno. NO SUNDAY Public Notice com menlo on IMir Ideal ond cplitlono lor clwoloplng on enorgy olroiJIIIY to meet Ohlo'o enllflly needo In the future. The comment• •• celvecl 11 the forum will be conolderecl In tormulatlng llondard., pollclel, and pro· gram• to to. octecl upon In lh• cour.. ol the 11ra1egy. Fur!Mr ·lnlormotlon can be obloln... by conlactlng the Commloolon 11 180 Eut Broo"d · Str"'· Columbuo, Ohio 4326&-o573, or calling O.Orgl•no Bowman at 614/ 644..tso. (11) 141TC Public Notice RESOLUTION lOt .91 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of tho Vlllege of Pom•roy, oil memben IMrtlo concurring: THAT, the VIllage Admin· lolrotor, John Anderson be oulhorll... to apply for and olgn oil neceuary paparwork to MCUieloouell monleo for publo Improvement ol tho Ylllllll•· Thlo reoolullon paned No~--· 4, 1991 . • ATTESTED BY: Br.ndo L Morrlo, CIBfk Rlchord D. Seyler, Moyor Larry Wehrung , Pres. (1, 1 lCITC 1-------p bll N lie 1- RiliuoucmooNiii7e-:&i_ 1 107 . 91 WHEREAS, lllathedellrt ol 1M Council of the VIllage oiPomlfOy,oilmemberocon· currlng, to omend Ordinance 481, Socdon 1315.01 paned May 1t, tt75. THEREFORE, BE IT RE· SOLVED, lhal "arohongo lhe ln'-'dtd u.. ol" be l01erted oltor 11M -.1 demolish and oholl rucl ulollowt: Each IMflon, flrm or cor• porodon IMI dlt•lr111o •reel, conatruct, enlarge, aller, repelr, Improve, move or lhmolleh or chtnge the In· ......, u• ol ony building or olruature II r~ulrod to olio lain 1 Mplla .. building P•· mh lorMch building or llru.. !In froM 1M Bulldlnglnopeoo lor. Tille r..alullon puoed Nov.n .... 4, lli1. ATTESTED BY: Br•ndo L Morrlo, Clerk Richard D. Seyl•r, Mayor Lltrry W.tlrung, Prn. 141TC I Ileatl Hu~ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUBLEWIDE HOlliS o o l:lasslfleds! o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 BENNETT'S . · 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 MOilLE HOME HEAnNG' COOLING located On SaffDI'd SchHI ld. off lt. 141 (6141446·94111 or 1·100·172·5967 ~ IDamst ABargain... Reap The Rewar~~~~ len You Tum To The Classfieds, Ml ~e Boon~ Is Y~ursl · Now that the weather has cooled down, why not heat things up a bit by dearing your closets, attic or basement of t~ose unwanled kems advertising them for sale In and the Claslfiwr And, you Can put that eltra cash to pod use by checking the: Cluslflc:ds fer lecal garage sales, Rea markets and bargains PAINftNG Interior PolnUng, FrN Estlmotn 30 ~.. ,. experience. Four ltl..lsol reeommendaUon. Hon H I and dependable. ..... ,.....,.. ..., ( lpuldy) Call Ed Battin collect at 1·614-667-6474 111811 mo. 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSrOM BUILT · HOMES & GARAGES "At, Reasonoblt PricK" PH. 949-2B01 or ln. 949·21110 Day or Night ·· NO SUNDAY CAllS • 4·16·1i·11Tt A&B Teaford Cot1ntry Oull COMPLETE AUTO Jr. Golf SttJ UPHOLSTERY Graplila & Mtlal CluLs Cusf111 Flt!itg Bap,Heatl Cov•s, 11c. Prolessioaal £ltlrmaa Convertible Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST, MASON, W.VA. H304l 614·985·3961 773-956D LINDA'S PAINTING IAU IESFWAt SPECIAt 20 SES$10115 For $20.00 IIIWllt t mo. pet, In your neck of the: woods. To put the CluaiRedl te wortr. for you, call eur ad-vlaon, Mootlly-Frlday at 992-2156 .. - OGarap1 YOUNG'S BILL SLACK 12 No. • Factory Guns Only 992·3838 Only Choke h~ry Sunday FREE ESTIMATES Fadorr 1111 Cltfn CliPET CliANEIS .' •Romoclallng ~ •Roofing Complete Grooming For All Breeds 1 Card of Thanks NOTICE OF BAI'IK ASSETS AI'IO ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES ACQUISITION Notice Is hereby glvon·lhat The Peoples Banking ond Toust Company, Marlena, Ohio hu made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporallon, Washing· lon, D.C., 20429, for Ito writ· ten consenllo acquire some assets and anume the ila· bllllleslo pay deposits ol lhe Middleport, Ohio Branch ol The Cenlral Trust Company, N.A., Cincinnati, Ohio. II Ia contemplated thai all of the ofllces ol the above named bank, ·will continue to be operated as branchao ol Th• Peoples Banking and Truol Company. This notice Is Dubllohed pursuant to Section 18(c) ol the Federal Depoolt lnsur· ance Act Any person wishing to comment on thla application may file his/her commtntoln wolllng with the Regional Dlrectoo of the Federal D.. po sit Insurance Corporallon at Its Regional Ofllce, 30 I Sn••th Wacker Drive, Suite 00, Chicago, llllnolo, 60808. If any person deslrao to protest the granting of thl a appllcotlon, such paroon hu a right to do 10 If lhe pooleat Is flied with lht Regi onal Director by November 14, 1991. The non-eonfldenllal por· lions ol lhe appllcollon are on file In lhe Regional Office as part olthepubllc Ole main· lalned by the Corporation. This lllels available for pub· lie Inspection during regul ar business hours. October 7, 1991 .The Peoples Banking ond · Tru sl Company Marlella, Ohio The Central Trust Componr., N.A. Clnclnnat , .Ohio (10110, 17, 24, 31 ; (1117, 14, 6tc want to: · -. . . INSULATION 85 - Gen..-11 H1uling 86 - Mobile Home Rep1ir App. 11 -5 p.m. I ·- - RACINE GUN 83 - EJICIVIt ing , 84 - Eieetrie.tl & Refria••ti ttn Public Notice 0'9!~-m A!i!.l!!ff.MI!PI - - 81 -- Home lmpro..,.ments . 82 - Piumbing 6 Het~ing I lw B.... , lr1 l:•.. d I . . la lt .' ~·· ' 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes Now Open Wed.-Sat. $3299 • Automatic end of tape shul ·ofl . 77 ~· Au to R1p1ir 78 - Cimplng EquiJ~mern We would llkt to expreu our .all')ctrt thanka to the Nuralng Stall at Vtterana Mtin· orlal Hoapllll Extend· td Care Unit, Holzer Hospital, Birchfield Funaral Home, to our many lrltnda and ntlghbora who Hnt flowera,· carda, food and prayers. AIIO to thOH who helped with hll' memorial "rvlce, and to Robert Purtell for hie words ol comfort dur· lng our our tme ol 308 Third St., Racine, Oh. 45771 • .Plays on 4 "C" cell batteries (not incl.) or built-i n AC li ne cord ~ . Esl ale l••• . .,. SANDY'S VIDEO • Rotary Volume control • AFC on FM , Stfvicts 41 - Houses tor ~ent 42 - Mobile Homes fo r Ren t 43 - Fsrms for Rent 44 - Aplrtment fof Rent 45- Furnished Aoom t 48 - SPICI for Re nt 47- Wented.to Ren1 48 - Equ ipmln1 for Rent 49 ..:.. For 20 Visits For $20.00 • 6 pushbu non Tape operat ion • 3!12" Speake r • Built-in co ndenser m1c ropho ne 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WY. 25550 (304) 675·2303 AutOI for Sale Tru ckl fo r Slit Vans r. 4 -wo ·s Motorcv cl• Bo1U & Moto,. for Slit · 78- Auto Parn & Acc•sor i• I;Nillijll 895 - LI11rt 937- Butfllo HOLIDAY SPECIAL • .Christmas 71 7273 7A75 - 35 - lols & Acruae 36 - Ru l Est11e W1nted Pomeroy, Ohio Looking_For AGift ~e~ 1991 Idea For Your Employees? GRAND AWARD CHRISTMAS Order Russell· $ CARDS 9 24 .Stover Candies Direct Through. Us. LIMITED Delicious Chocolates Alrea QUANTITIES 1./2 At ·A ."' Tra nsporl ali on CRAFT HOUSE 3-524C S1 lver & Black .,. Equtpmen1 6:30P.M• Starting ~t. 21 INDE"NDINT · lo .... AM/FM Cassette Recorder Now For - F~rm SAT. liGHT 63 - livenoc:k 6.4 - H•v & Gr~ln . 66 - Sud & Fertirli.!er 34- Business BuHdings I ·Regular or Crunchy e1 62 - Winted 10 Buy 31 - Homllll for S1le 32 - Mobil t Homes tor S1le J l - F1rms for S1le •. 99( & L1 ves1uck EYDY 119 Butternut Ave. Record live or directly off the Radio REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS Supp lir.s 1.3 - lnsur~nce Re al BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE · 4:30 P. M. DAY.BEFORE PUBLICATION ·oFF Fum 14 - Bulinels Trai,ing 15 - Schools lo lnatruc t~n 16 - A1dlo, TV & CB A1p1lr 17 - Miscell•neous 18 - Wanted To Do 23 - Pro,.liOr:~ll 675 - Pt . Pleutnt 458 - Leon 576 - A~IIJit Grove 773 - MIIon 882 - Ntw Hl\len Trtd~ ·- . 1 , - He I" Wtnttd 1 2- Situltion Wanted MISon Co .. WV Aret Code 304 . Building Supplie~ P.-s for Sil l! Mulicll lnstrumtnts Fruilt • Veg-•bl• 69- For hie or Emp luymenl Serv 11:1!~ BULLETIN BOARD KNIVES 00 filii &65758- 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22 - t-'on~ 10 Loen Get Recufts Fist CA 54- Mite . Metchlftdilt 6 - Lolt tnd Found 7 - Ytrd Stlt·IPiid in adlt1ncel &- Public S1le 1o Auc•ion 9- Winttd 10 luy follou;ing telephone exchange;.. , Gtlllt Co11nty AruCode614 53- Antiqueo · 4 - GivtiWIV Classified paf{es ,corer the the Finest Brewer fortheHome .06/ doy 51 - Ho~ Mhold Goods 52- Sporting Ooodl 5 - 1-i•ppy Ad1 , cla..iti• •ctvertilement pieced in Tke Oai lv Senrinet I til · , cept - c:l•tified display, Busin•• Cerd,and 1-sll notices! will elso IPPIII ln the P1: ., Pie•en t ~egi 1 ter end the Gell ipolil Otil,y Tribune. retching over 18 ,000 homn. .Brings You .eo f1.3p! doy 3- Annoucement s In Merriorfam · ·NOW . 4~ AIIIIU lllli:P.II II:Ill s not rnponsible for enars1tte! firs1'dff . lCheck for etro" fira1 dly •d run• in P•IMr ). C1l before 2 :00p.m d.,. efter _publi c-'ion to fnllte correction. •Adl thlt mu1t be Pllid in ldnnce ltl \ Clfd of Thilnkl • 16 Wordlt .20 .30 sn.oo 1 - Cerd of Thr.nk1 2 - ln Memory l." 5_.,otino is • • O~r ~-~;;;;;~;;~~·:IH•:•:•n:uo:d:,.,:•w:ttt:toe:c:hf!':l"": · · 9 d.,11t no ch•Qt.· · I of lei for ttl C1pit1l IItten is double pri ce of tel con. line type only u.ed . DLfiCX HILLS GOLD ,, Roll 14.00 18.00 19.00 ,~ . 3 6 ,0 ~d ' ~~~~ .~:~,~~}.~Q§ I ACINE FilE DEP'f. · RATES .MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M: to 5 P.M. •• - GUN SIJOOl Monthly VIDEO-TRANSFER TX PACKAGE OFFER GOOD 20o/o OFF NOV. 18-24 ..• . ' lashc.t l•ll•g TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156. .... • Business· S . • The Area's ·Number 1 Marketplate Bunn-cJmatlc"Coffee Brewers , .... J. OhiO Thursday, November 14, 199~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .... INJEIIOI • WIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Toktthopa.. Oitof .... tl.... . Let •• It for yoo. YIIY IWOIIAill HAVE IEFIIIICIS •o (614)915... 110 10.23-QT 1 mo. pd. Offer Encta Oct. 31 naava BIDII£ 949·2126 1W1-., �Z" "" ...... , • ~age-12-The Dally'Sentlnel ~ Ohio Pom..-oy--Middltport, llllll'lday, November 14,111n:· ~~~~ii~iiii~-;SN;A~ · F~U~®;:by;B;r~u:ce~B;,e:a:u:le_.____________~~~==~;:;:;:~r.:::::::::::::::r-;;~~7:;:~;:~::~::~~~. ;:~F:;~; - ;· ~~~~=;.: Announcements 41 HOLIItllor Rtnt 5I HOUitholcl KI_T 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 71 Autoetor Sale =· =. ' 3 Illpollt, IR -hOO mo. 1ft -t14 441.... 0144Qol. or 44"7102. Announcements NOTICE • No hunting or · Lewlt farm al Gallipolis Ftrly. All previous parmlta art void. trespassing on , .., Unattached? Slnctrt largo window unl, lloNbalrd '-1,' M:l · cupolod. Woohor, clnoo! hook-up. omoll otorogo bulld~·· !lUll• nn!. 13411/ma. . uo - lllll~tto. no~or.....No1 I*a•ooo~~ roqulrod. - . .lv... 1blo Doc. t 304.f75' 8 ori'PI4144 • HouN on Lane · In Choohlre. 2 01 S Br, 1 beth, total aJO<trlc. 1321 mo. clip. S14-3a7-G305 oftor Syrocul!l 1/2 d..blo, 2 bclrm, nit· poto, 1175 mo, pluo IIIIIRIM, Ph. St<t-1192-1324 Giveaway_ 1 yr old male to homt In county1 good waten doQ, also a 1 yr ola &lack 1emale chow, no papert, 614·992·~340 1·smal1 mala, par1 Ctlinase Pug, 614-742·3168 3 Pairs Of Bantum Chlckant. 304-662·2066. old fl1mala orange 675-7129. tabby, tree to good home, 304· 42 t=========T========::t AVON • All aren, 21 Clll Marilyn Business Opportunity A Dally Salary 01 $300 For Buying MerchandiM. Buyer Naildei:t. No Experl•nc• Nee•• ury. 614-365-20112, Ext.3883. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay, Benofltt, 407·212-41117, House Dog, To Good Home, Part Tronaportallon, Wainer And ·Cocker Spanlal. Great With Kids! 614·256·12111. Ext. 511. Refunded. 9a.m.·,Op.m. Toll Kittens, Free To Quail lied Home, AVON I All Aroao t. Shlr1oy Wormod, Utter Tra lnad, Frte Spoo10, 304-675-1421: · Cat Caro Kit To Each Homa. 614· 8abysiH1r n11dtd: 3 d1~1 per 3ii-ll75_t.~---cc-..,---,­ Wllk. 614-446-C026. Part Gorman Shepherd dog, CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA tamale, spayod. 304·675-5593. Torn down building tor flrawood, to someona w"ho will haul away. 304-675·5103. Local Vandlng A- For Solo. Will Soil All Or Port. Roput Bualn.... Above Avtrag• In· comll1.aoo.&81·2000. 23 lng. CALL NOW 1·206·736-71l00 Ext 161782. 2br Mobile Homo, Nlco, Small OopooH, 114-388-10&1. 2br Untumloliod On Colo 1111 Rood Off At. 321, DIDooH R• qulrod, No Poto, 1~1122. 2br, Gal Hilt, C.nlnll Air, Privati Lot, At. 188, $250/mo. Professional Services Pluo Utllltln, No Pol-, 114-4flo 31161 After &p.m. Culltom Butchering, I dlys 1 3 llodroom moblll homo, 2 week. Clttle, HosJ•, Dtar, 304- balho, In coun1ry on I acra . 1112~353. land, 2 ear g1rage, 304-e75-3030 or 875-3431. Holloy P1rk~ Harlord WV, 2br\ All Eloctrio, wntral Air, Ut Uty Room, 304482-zott. Mobile homo tor rant, HUD II>' Rea l Estate Hiring Men/Woman. Up To $600 WHklv. Transportation, Hou• 2 BR totolotootrlc...t•t/2 mi. from Golllpollo on "'· At. Ill, $250/mo. Dop. I rot. roq'od. tMo 441-3413. Black And Whito Mala Kilton, 7 W6avtr 304-882·2645. Weeks Old, Freel 614·367-7611. 304·7'73-$08. . 31 Homes for Sale provld. Will accept conttruc- ABSOWTELY IIUST SELLII .tlon worbro. 114-44&-GIOI cr Instructor N11dM: Uust Have A Roduood To Sail: 2 Story 3br &6'1~4~4~41~13~U~t=-,,...._,_ _,_ Lost & Found Buslnas1 Education, Com· Comer Lot In Chollhlro, Ohio. 1 ::: Excotllnt Condition. Flnonclng Mobile homol tor rant ., ulo, LOST A hG'f 830 ibs ~rehentlvt Deartl, Send 1 · ngus · on esume To: P.O. bolt 213, Gal· Avalllblll. 104-ll32.flll, 1104' colt 114..12·1100 Huflman Farm, er, Plains Valley 132·1'670, f14-387-0141. Road, 304-675-7413. tlpotla, OH 45631. Apai'lmept ~L:.:os:.:l:= l _:_M_:_a:.:n,.:.s:.:W:.:a_llo-1-, -Vk:- 1-nl-ty I labor•• and malnttnanc:a m•n, · 3 Bodroom Houoo, 11S Klnoon 44 D~vo, Qolllpolle. UYlnv Room, Sunshine Video Or Rio Mini now hiring, rtloealt, 1-eDD-882• torRent Dining Room~Ktlch•n, Bath, Mart, On 10/11191 Between &And 2968 Cantral Air• t Siding, Car· 1 I 2 bclrm 0111 In lltddlopolt, 9p.m. It You Rllurn, No NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? potod. 2 <.:.Or II"· Wllhln Utllh• Fum, dip r~e~, no peta, Ouostions Asked. Important Work From Your Home Stuffing Walking Dlotanco 01 Tllo Pool, Papers In Wallet. 614·245·9137. Env•lqpes. For lnlorma- Golf COoroo And Clinic. Gal· SM-1192-2211. llpotto cny School Dtotrict. 114Lost : Tiger cat, Female, Front tlonJAppllcatlon Stnd Self·AdPaws, Doclawod. Lost In drentd Stamped Envelope To: 245-61~. Woodland Drlva Vlelnlty, If Mulklngum ArM Publllhlng, B~ck Homo In ntco locollon at Found Call 614-446-4441. Box 1111, ZlnMvllle, Ohro Golllpollo Forry, Well Torry 2·BR In 'II_,.,., No plio. 4371l2. Subdlvlalon, 3 bedroom•, 2 Pol' own utiiMIH, 1200 por mo. Lost: Whlte Gurman Shri!pherdi roqulrod. 10·12 Weaks Old. Ears St1na No Experience Nee.... ry. A bltho, OR, K, LA, llrvo flmlly OoDMit/AoStraight Up. Fold Inward On Top Dally Sllary Of $300 Far BUying room. Court..,. to Brokers. 11(.1192-2381 UJI. Vlhun Scared. Reward , S'1001 MerchandiH. 814--365-2082, Ext. Shown by 1ppolntmont only. tbr Furnlohod, $215/mo. 304.0711-2021. Answers To Magnum. 614-379- 3883. 6, lecurttr Depollt, Aeferwnce1, 2965, Or 614-446·1482. T'' • V" :-:~d~P\'_·~~;1 : ~ RENTZ OWN :!!Ctlllr,~t'..S:. 111.10 11-oof 1----------r----------1 i tr :1: Third charger; hard and eoft.cue; ••· colllnt condllcin. 304.071-1211. ' - .... .. - , .I ... ... , ... ..... =" " ' . I ,.,. FIGII~E :r.'/'11 HOI..piNi? l My ME, W;ll J.f Tfoif O'T'HI~ Mf AWAfcf, • =~;Ylunexpectedly. Cll Vans & 4 WD's · when they build I :m. Wlnl....._ 1nonpo1, l14-tl2· Sk=, Frultl & 58 Vegetlblu Rlllllll•l• PrlaMI. Fet· ~~ · - 8R ... 1 ~~~~~ """ ...... ~ - h Dpon gl Carponl•, lolow ltgno. Sotur•r lom.fprn t .. , ~ •• , .,'I· tm ChryolorColdobo, 310 ong, 114-ltl:l-21113114-e"IUI&I. . 1110 Buick 4 C:VIIndor, N - Ropolr, , O.B.D., 114zea.MM. , 1110 Ch-lor Lolccron, ~ ...._. .....~!- 111 --.r-:.,....,.~j ' ....,_ .... A'!!.. 14,..., Nogotlllllo. 114-4flo •r B4 Road CIIMtplonlhlp Clrlnd Etectrtcal l Refrigeration Rooldontllt wiring, now -lot , oomco or JONirl. • . • or u.- -~clln. ' .• Ridenour El.-trtul, 104-t'll- •. Mellor 1711. ' "· .• B7 Upholstery _ .:..:,...~~~~-=~ ::-lnolloatrl•"l.!.,!l.!"'-1111111~ ~"•· •~ 11 C....=~ ·~ •• ·-~· ' • . ' I • ' ' .• • '', .... =02:::'"=·--~---- tlmatu. _1 10~·~•- ·~....;, ... ,," ~ ~ .':"~ ~ ~!,...,· ... ~ ....,. .... ··h:t; ....- ! X • Mlcll'1 Tbolnpaon'l 011 "•• 't,t S7 Olthe w011c1 raoer. sr.r.o. Q. ill Muldar, 1M Wl'llll 1:;1 a1 On St.ge Stereo. " 1110 QIIC 310.olr, 1uto., $1,500.• . 114 318 15Zl • tiN Dodge CirOVIIn. Loadod." . Exaoiltnt condhlon. 114o441- • · !tit-- ::o: m a· lnrnatu. ~. ~ 1 • Homer !Ill • 1'111 and Bart's relaUon:ttowt Prtx ill PPt.llr.IIML••lliii!O·~· G Tlllt'a MJ Dog L-Gi(J) MOVIE: 2010: 1'111 v..r We llakl Conl8ot (PG) (2:30) 1:30 (J). i1J Dti!Mnl World Dw1yno .and a preny graduatt IIUdent become overly friendly . Stereo. I;! 111H11 or While A preunlatlon ol Mlchoal Jllc:lceon'l now muale video Ia 11rod. 18 Arntllcan Mulic Shop Stereo. Ill You A..od tor ,It, Again 1:441 !Ill • a..xaU'I Clua Qrexetl reoetvea 1 large amount ot money, lad the IRS collects. SttriO. liJI · t.OO(J)• Ill Ci1lerl Sam oands Clrl1 on a revenge mlselon Mllnat his llndiOrd. S1ereo. rM ..xm oor u..l.Or1w . ®. ~rro? ~? tUlH W'\) "! Yee, MY NOTHERe ~ CZ Ill • Fit: 1'111 u Sioltat An FBI agent ASSE:NT- .Mii-JDeD. Nexrwa=K. struggles to rr.. an exacutlve who Ia liken hOIIIQI. Sttreo. 1:1 (!) AdYtnllna Olliobln Hood mMyller"tl HOlmes' cllent Is anonymoua, but 1111 f!IYertlry Is not. (Pt 1 or 5) i a• Ttllla ot Rolle • O'Neil KOYICI gall I surpr1seJ!jrthday party. • Sttrto.I:;J . ® •~Mttr Hilla, 10210 BARNEY Thl geng triU a dllftrent lllallyll."SWeo. 1:1 ill MOVIE:·TM tiielh olthe lnerallbll Hull (2:00)1:;1 a1 Nelli... Now Sltllll. IT AIN'T NO WE NEVER HAD ANY TERMITES ·~ SOUTH (I) Ill. Ploa I Cona Mitch has hie handa lull when hla 'Yti.J'Re INVITED 10 MY &lRTHI)4.Y ~ +&432 tAIOD872 +Q9 (2:00) • Plil:MIS(U1V EAST ALDER 7:311]) lonfold lion 1:00 (J). Ill Colbr BMw Cliff propamon1 the Cl~lod epeech or manhoOd. Stereo. (I) MOVIE: '1M I! (A) HAl-F II ·JdEPING: \ PHILLIP Mairled...Witll CIIMM Top Copto On hla flrot day, a pollee dettlcttve !till to nogotilll with 431311tor ..... NORTH D·ll-tt +U .A 63 3 tQI +AKI06> allle a 8111 Stereo. al III'N'I lpMdWHit aiCnloalh fo'IAI-f oF WHAT l l=AT II Jeii.-1-ING 1111 onlw, 73 1"-2_1,, 1171 Pontllo llc'ond V.f, rune · no bodr ruM, ,1m JIO I>J. Engl~ •• ~~~~~. tllJIIcal ...,_ O"'JIM 1111, bond .311 210 lnltrumlnts • hp, mo. •-- BRIDGE Wheel 01 Foltune 1:;1 • Pernlly l'ltld OWN·. WONDER!! IN OUR HOUSE iiiTopRIIIkloolng Ugntwtlaht boUt Todd · eooarnan, Mont <4 . +A8 Harry Hoo helps Control · ·KI042 +KJ&S +874 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West By PbUiip Alder The famous Hawaiian detective, Harry Hoo, is renowned for recognii· ing key clues. He brought this skill to the bridge table lor the match between Control and Kaos, the two TV· sitcom spy organizations. On the fourth deal, be found the perfect play. To test yourself, cover the East-West and plan the play in three notrump, West leading the spade queen. Siegfried's weak jump overcall of two diamonds wouldn't appeal lo everyone, especially at the prevailing vulnerability. But his partner was a passed hand and it seemed sure Conbad at least a game available. two diamonds, Hoo elected not to make a negative double because he was short in spades. This proved lortuitous because four hearts is doomed to failure. Leadside, silting West, decided to lead from his spade sequence. This seems to defeat three no-trump because when declarer concedes a club Soolll WttL Eut 2+ 2NT Pass Pass All- Opening lead: +Q trick, his last spade stopper is knocked out. Then, when he leads a diamond, the defenders win with the ace and run the spades. But Hoo spotted the wilining line. He won trick one with dummy's spade king and called for the diamond three. U Siegfried won with the ace, Hoo would have nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two clubs. But when Siegfried played low, Hoo won with the king and~ a club trick. '"Now bls Dine tricks were two spades, two liearts, one diamond and four clubs. "Brilliantly played, Roo!" "Thank you, Mr. Smart. As Confucius says, it is felicitous when beads I win, tails Siegfried loees. • ~ The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anawer to Pr•wioua P11zzte 41 What's In - -? 1 AUanta arena 5 Author Anals 42 Elt 44 Eskimo boat: 8 hclude 12 Baaeballec - Hershiser 13 Bullllght cheer 14 Flrat·rale (2 wds.) 15 Persian lalry 16 Ooor (poet.) 17 Ripped 18 People ot action 20 Boat 22 Red Sea country 24 Anoint 28 Worker In a stable 32 Seep 33 Prophetic sign 35 Small vehicle 36- -lor All 48 Deception 52 Actor Sharll 53 Poetic contraction 55 Round baskol 57 Collar area 58 Aulhor Tolstoy 59 Narrate 60 Places of relugo 61 So far 62 Scandinavian capital Seasons 37 Annoy var. DOWN - Naatuo 1 Alley2 TV 's lalklng horse (2 Wd& .j 3 Roman emperor 4 Tennis player 5 Loop 6 - de France 7 Jitters , 8 Kind ol grain 9 lllkU COW sounds 10 Concerning (2 was.) Fotter (:!'1 .(), 18 KOI) ve. Mauricio AOI¥a (26-111-1, 19 KOs), 10 tOUndl, 1Iom ill LanY King Llvll ' G Fatlllr Dolling.liMltvcyamlltori'IMoo _.,blna ~,_ laoh. ....,_,_ := : . •.1'1• <'1\ • II 63 Livestock ~-,.;:...:.:.;::.:.:;:;..--.,~ 11 month old otalllon, light I4GO,S14-1141-2381 Tonight f~,lnmlnt Tonlglll . FRANK AND ERNEST S'ttrto. block by fi lling in the missing words you de-lelop lrom olop No. 3 !>.low, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hearth - Tweak - Utter - Alraid - WITH a DATE This guy 1know Is such a loser. On his wedding day his bride showed up for the wedding WITH a DATE . G 1'111 W111Dn1 7:011]) Too CloM for CGmfort 7:30 (J) • Ill Ju r 1 drl 1:1 ® Nowlt Cln Be Toil stile At. 8~ Point Ploount ond Alptoy R01a, 30W95-381'1. fr•tod e. - ~1 ~::P'••• •h• chuckl• quo••d R;.;.R;.;,I...:E..,I.,..7 ;.;.A.... 1 . ....;.L....l~ L -1..- I......;.L.....L. 1=:.£ alMont,.... Sloat•. N'fi ,..... .,.~ Pt:O~ l11,to0. K•f•rs S.rvlc8 C,..nttr, bitckokln, r-r.I~...:E;..I y;- Sal. Ull Noon. · Ford lroctor & Now Holland 1111 Chevy - - 112 Ton round btllra November Sale: uL v.e, s s•i\ Excoitont 31130 Ford 45 hp 1 cloublll volvo, Condltlonl Loll 01 line, low 113,1100. 1720 Ford 24 ho 4 WD & llllool Prtcod Undor -~~loodor 114.000. S30 A S.loro 114-:lla-1114. lOOt $1,400. lllldol 1148 BIOI, 11,410; modaJ 813 12001 110,1100: modaJ 155 17001 mtntllall, halter brcikt ona of them · stopped and o said, "Po you t881iza thanhia ' . . . - - - - - - . , hOt8e mikes more than me NtWIHour 1:1 Ill. Candil CIIMII a.mc..::. 0:..::, '.': .. Mil, trade, 8:00.5:00 WMiulaws, INS ·1'-210 4 WD, 351, olllo., loodocU14-388-t1112l · 1 15 1 · _ ~ 1..-.1. . ......L.--1.-J....-.~ !tJIC::a~=- ===' lmplomonto. luy, II • 111• 1Ji IIINIIII of,._ 1110 Ford Eocort OT, 11100. '. 1181 Iuick Rogol, tooded, ; .110;::;:00::,.1:;1:::4-;U::,:1-G73f.::;,:::;_ · i7 Dodge Chorgor, good' ollopo, : "'1 F E 1 $3100. 114-37t-2114 or 114o441- · "' arm qu pment MM. .1o1m Door monuro oprudor, - - - - - - - - around d~von, modotoH ..~.. 72 Trucks for Sale ·, 50, a•collant condition, 114-1192· 1113 Chevy t.ton truck, body • 2781oftor 5:30pm 4010 JD DIBol 14,150; Wldo · 4-opood._ -honlool ,.. tlcyl, wfl......... olltro tlroo, Front 1000 Ford DlooaJ WUh $450, lt+lll2·ru34 PI"!!,_Tronopo~ Dlocr Buoh Hog, d~ve .. !!:,~:,.,Owner Wilt F nonco. 114- 1182 GIIC 112 ton 4 pk:kup,_ 1.2L dloool, 10,000 ., -~Jim'• Form Equi-n1 ~R. 35, - · ..4~0. :!04-I&N7t3. Woot GolllllOiia, 114 44 17T7: 1114 Dodge D-110, $1,200, S14288.fll4. 1·1 G New ZOI'IO 1:;1 1:31 Ill """" Gltfltlit 7:00 0 Wheel of For1uM 1181 Plymouth Voyogor LE, PS, " PB, PW, I w~y powor - · • -r locke, 11r, lift~ ' . ....... lftllnltv oyotem, 1 ·: Moww, S'IIO; Grna_!y Tr-=lar, Y-4, t!MK • Slou1 YIIUII Ortnct., 3 Vurt Spood Whh Plow Titter, Brush 11111111. 114-44U143 •tiermltoo.• lpm' •• ' Old, Uko Now· Sioux Soot Out· Hoa, Grodor Btodo And Sulky -kdoyo. .• IH, Guido TOOl.!. AI- 15K In· Call. 304.f'PI-5ZIIt, 30W7H724. VNiod. 01toro ur Trida Con· otdorod, 114-441-2301. Attantlon Dairymen And For· 74-.,.-Mo,..;;_t;.:. ·o..,.rcyc:.:..;.le,.,;·.;;.l~­ moro: Affordable IINfth In- " Uood Hommonct Oraon, 12 Podll ouronco For Tho Sott-Emptoyld, Hondo :100 4-tru, INS, $2500. Dnwllo,., 1100 Flim. 304.f'PI- WV & OH. 114-441'N~SE, 175 P£ Suzuki troU, $500. 304Anytlmo. 1137-2011. · 5413. IIHd llrgco copocHy Toohlllo 76 Auto Parts l copllr. SIOO. t14 441 0144. ' VETERINARIAN. Accessories IIHd utellno oqulpmont, In· Dr. Bill Cronk, DVII. Larvo ' ' 1nlm11 opoclany. 3114-175-m8. eluding oyllom with 11177 Ford lructc robuln mo1or · · 304.075-1651. diCOdiiWi receiV'!J.. dllh l 1nd ll'lnmhn'on. 304-1714401. decad., 14-182-11~ Block Chi-Anguo Club Cotva Now ctonko, body parte, ona Vlllule wood Move wllh blower Pt,. Anguo And Chi-Anguo t •-• ro•on •-•, , I all t• 1111 up. Yory B~ck Bulle. Reaaona~J Pr~. •··- ttocr ~~~ ole. D I · R .... Auto, lhorp, 1275. ._.11., •••· State Run F1rms, •c_,, A/pity, ""· 304-37'2·3133 or 1· Ohio. 114-288-5381. 100-2'13-4111. $50 .......,.. · -· :.:;;:.=::::.:;:=.--,,.....,.,......,......, I::::;::.:.::=---- . . WATER WELLS DRILLED: foot, ..llonth old Potted Horotord Promlll SaiYico, Wotor Quoron. Roploc_,.t Holtoro, bnodlng 79 campers l tood. •1.......7311. otocli, 114-1192-lllll. Molor Homee Cullom UvNiock Hauling. Can I ft truck comporl:'oomaco, link, 55 Building Haul To Hlllobooo or t.,o. •ove. Ice bor, . 104-&12:·supplies ca~. Chuctc Wlltllmo 3343, . Trl oc38.Trucking. 114Block, brick,• - • olpH, win· 2 01111. dowe, llnttla. etc. daudtl WlnServices 111'1, Rio Grande, OH Cell 114-- For Solo: Roglot- Suffolk Rom And Chl-"""fuo Bull. 114245-1121. :lla-1111. 56 Pets for Sale RoaiMored P1fnt Mora, 2 Yuro 81 Home :=-.-::~:--=--.,:-~ Otd, 10 Dove Trolnlng, 14ft. Improvements "lluii-IIM Boaor Pupo" whno, Stock Tr1llor, 11.211: Btci AQHA _ _::.;.::;.:~.;;:;,;;;.:,:.:..._ town 1nd brtndll, coli it4-119Z· 3 Yoor Otct GaJdlng. 114-211IASEIIEHT 5883 1122. WATERPAOOFtNO .. Groom ond Su- Shop Pat Aoglllorod thoroughbrod more Uncco;-.dlttonol lflotlow Grooming. All llioido, lllrloo. In leaL Atoo 2 woonllng cotto. t-. Locol 1o • . lome Pol Food Dulor. Jullt 304.071-3030 clan. or :104-171- Froo Nllmotu. Col 114-237-G4U, doy or nlghl. ·Wobb. CaiiSM-441~31, 1-100. 3431 evenings. 352.0231. Rogora - .. nt ting. • . 2 AKC Roaiotored Fomalo Chow64 ·.:..._.;..H;,::ay~&:..:G:.:ra;l:;n:,....'"'" Complllollobllo . _ SII.UJII, ChoW, 12 "WMko Old, Rod, $75 "' Eoch,I14-211-M47. Ground- corn, l110non 1 12 Aepalni Comrnlrtcll, R11ld1rt- • porcont Food, 1120/lon MY till lmpcooocnoc~o. tnctucllng: ' · 3 fr old tauoMM-::J"· IINted ~~ f25. llorgon Form, ht. 31. Ptumbtnv, Etoctrloot. 1 -, rock, lie., ACI,I ·12M :::;:..::37:...·1:.:028:::...,..---..,.,....,... Clllnw -ptod.IM-211-111L , , AKC Chi..., pcrgo PMJ-o, Hay tor lifo, largo round llolu Cu,ll Home llnproVIIIMntl: .Cocker 8Dinlill, Dichihund" $12.00 ac:h erc•ll.m, y..,. Exporlori_!O On Older .. ' 304.f71-2207. ta 11:00 pm. RMifovlllo lrM,St4-37U451 Nowor Hcmeo. Am Addlilona. · . F o - WC<Ii, ~. BHutllut LDng Hotrod Lap- Har: Small batH. Saturcloy oniJ KHc:honll And Sotho. Froo Ei- ! olin Boltz PuiiOioo. Full pickUp. 304-175-1132. t i - t AotoroncH, No .lob To " lloodld, Aart lrMcl. 171, IM- New Farmll"' Tobacco Bta0rlmdt11444to0221. ••. 44WI27 Anyti... Worohouoo, Ripley, Ohio, Flrot F,..,_•• Plumbt"t And IINI· Pat Groomi"'J And Salt: November 21thL Froo Sled I"'J,I14-2tll-11)1. lloor<l!ng Konnot For- VIII- lWino And Tqo, 15 ror 100 For nory Aaiolll~ OWner Tommy Houllnv. 113-382-4381 Or Edloon Ron'o TV Sorvloo, In Z.nlth 11M eeiniClna IIIOiil PIMOII,IIM-•10-mt. lllyoo J04.871.1Bit. other bnndL Houle cafe, al• Dotrnatlon puppl•, 1150 Oloh. ....,. Ollolllnoo ,_.,., wv 304 ... 37~1121. 304-6'114* Ohio 114-441-2414. Transportal ion Dragonwrnd ean.ry Piiilift, Room oddttlona, oldlng, roollng, • _· swr- end Hllllllloy11n klttono. vtnyt roptac- wlndowi, corfii@I!Y trr .U Tnrrnm, 114-lll2· S~3144 oftor 7 p.m. .:.71.:.....;;Aut=o=s..:.lo:.:r..:sa:.::.te:._;_ · 2328. CAl.L COLLECT Fllh Tonk, 24t3 Joe- Avo. "Civlllmu Special", tll4 S.W.Yao ' Point P-nt. 304-f'PI-2013, Camoro mint concl, A·1 DIVII lui Uno Troplcol tloll 1 lllnfl.. mochanleot, tlroo($1000 ~ Crook Rd. Pl~l. .... • ocnol ond •IlPPI•· WOIIh of 111M I wheol;8/,'tcoct otiM, plckup, ond,dolvory. 114411.0214. RogtlllfO!l , ~ lponltl ~ght II $2500, 114-114.. dooke, · I wllo.2. W - I 1MIII,.IIng, I cyt., outo., Ole, Wll build patio 1,_.., peel .. vinyl ,.._.. . 11131 Clltvy 2 0· " -· '. ·= s r- trallor 'lllttttniv'* 'Roalll- "lloto lllnlilln 'aolina..., 1 w..... 0111, Par- , 1114 Dodge 300, J04.f71-1272. =~ Houoo lrollon, IM-441- 1fl'l Uncotn Town cor, ...,. 82 Plumbl'11 l · · · boclr rwt, nmeou~~t•, •XCIII· Healing =~th=~ 1 toni -hanlcol condition, Ca~or'l PIUIIIbtnt '~ Po' $210. 114- 11100, 114-MI-2104 Fourth ond Plfto -mo. 11177 ~ II.,.Oo IIC, CfutN Qoi~Ohlo 11 ' " • · '""" Purobrod. Control, a, 1'!,.lllok I Whlli Will 11,. Eroo, f750. 304-17Uno. iiWM41tJ. - •• .' · : :;;;:;:.,..,--:::::-::-d:;:c::. ~:::; 1887 DodgO 100,. 4 01:-:::: , m- : Ctlpbclord = ~- · Wld1 Hlectlon new & uMd firm II 111 ® • A!tltr Cllttlltlt r•---. . Wil-- Of---·' .- . 1. 1 y0 cDE Three lrllnds hired horlll 1--r,....;.,...;..,.,..""T"-IZ 1 tor a day of riding" Suddenly --if~i~ il1cas -.~:;~ g..,.,..-.· . t.,-. ,.._ 44 =:2::":::.2--:,....--::-:=== 1187 Chevy Nov!~: hiGh mlloogo, nooc1o ropolr. Qood ~· tlon cor. 11.1100. For ...,. lnlof. motion eo1I 814-448~342, Aak lorPoul. 2 3 1:011]) ......, Mllllllllll CAREFUL ... ·. II..,.., '. IN TI-lE STOMAC!-1 IF ~OU'RE I II u pT0T I. CLATH I I I 1 Ill WOIId Todlr 0 Rln T1n Tin, K·t Cop 1:;1 c., .. • MIT YO~ IT WON'T Of AIHIODCiotlnv: Coucll And 2 hollor OOIYH, I montho old. Chair, 1100; l . .pr..da, ~-nl-1770 after lpm. La..,.,, Dropoo, Cu~olno, Plo· tu..., Milot Door, Ill. 114-317- 3 112 Yuo Old R:AIIJ:'od Bilek 7201. Ant•• Bull. l1470. Sauonod Olk, Alii And Hick. 4-lfortord llullt oolvoo, 400ory. Flrowood Dollvtred 150, 4501"" t14-1192 7103 Pick-Up Lood, Don Waugh, 114· ""' • ' 441-1141. 8 HP Altto Cluolniora Rldlnl !:.C:ii=~~~ :e~ t~:: "/.:lt . II /IIIon~ll ooll, 114-1112-3020 oftor lpo r,r , 59 For sale ..... tnto . .. or Trade 1187 Tempo. 4 Door, li04-n6- · !:3873:!!;...,....,.--.,.-.-;-=-:;;::::::c VCR, :II" Color TV, 1Z8 c- 1111 ~ Ornnl,_ 4 Cyllndo'r, :. modoro Co'"'"""' wiN Mil or Automollc; ;111,1100 •U.. ~ · ~ tor pickup tNCk, 304-615- For Solo Trado, 114-aM- • ·• t181 Doct- s~. PSIPB, ·. .-.,. u - ' " - Low Cn~llo, llfti\•colllllt -· - ........ ~·-.: ton, . :.'. llllugo, 114-4flo7311Aftorlp.m. : tractoro I ~ ., RS'. . . WI-!AT IF IT l-IlTS ME IN THE STOMACH'? tAll· low to form four sirnple 1:00 (J). (I) Ill. • • • Ill ..... ®VIdeO"- a . Woolt: Rocllnor, 11.47 Wook, lwtvol - . r , t3.13 WNUunll Bod Co01plolo 18.41 W•li, 4 llnwor · '"'· Choot, 13.21 Wook; Pootor W , _ lulto, 7 po., $11.87 WNk, tncludoo Boddtng.Countrr Plno Dlnotte Whh - h I 4 Cllll,., 110.11 W..II.OPEN: Mondoy 54 Miscellaneous ~:::a~~rd:rO.:rJit t;,.~.m;j Merchandise ' IIIIH 011 Routt 7 On Route 141, In Contonory. For Solo: Soaro Air Compo-r, SWAIN 220 von 4 Horao-or, 30 Got· AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ton Tonk, $250. Coli 304.015Olivo SI.,Jloltlpollt. Now I~- 1482. fumttwe, hlltn, Wlltem l Work •--o.IM-441-3111. Uttan mlorowovoL whl~pool VI'RA FURNITURE dllhwuhor, tlxl wooden 114-441o31SI garogo d-, 4 aluo poneto wllh UVINQ ROOII: 8ofo 1 Chair, ill hi-ro. IQ-318"272. ~- 00 A IIIIo ~·· 00 ;;;.~1 ~..k:,m.~o· C.,ff:O lllrtaa -her And llryo• Uk• End TobiN, Slt.OO SII.DININQ Now, Call Aftor lp.m. aM-i* 3130 ROOII: Tobie WHh 4 Podded ' Chotro, 114UOi.. Countrr Plfto 11tno1ta lllnum 11000i E"'" -Dtnllto With "nch And 3 Lone, Uko Newt 1300. 14-441C!Iolrok f:M.oo; Mite~ 2 :ma. oa:·~.b~~~~2 WHhO: Potblly woocr00o1 Iron llovo aCluol,., Mllq,., good oondnlon,IIO, on llilt.OO.IEDROOII: Pootor W - 111l, Nil 110, 114_ , luno Cl pc.), $341.00; 4 . :1192,:.-:.;.f;.:,HI;;.;-.,,..-,,..,....,.,.~,.,---:: l:t'f2211~~,l.n 1 Rat1 Or lllco? tn Your Houoo? l1015.w Sot; 7 pc. Cadlr Buy ENFORQER, Klllt roto I mlco 1ft oniJ 1 IMdlng, s • ••- OPEN: GUARANTEED! , _ , "" 1 • . . ~.oo. Av- ol: llondoy Thru SoturdiJi.:im· to S.um TRio VII,. StoroOittt Will lp.m., lunclly 12 Till ~In at~ -·~-, ko.m., 4 1111• 01 7 On ·-· - - • R'outo 141 1ft contonary. Rote Or _ , tn Your Houoo? We- Solo: Hot-'nl w.-, Buy ENFORCER, Klllt rota & ,... mlco In oniJ 1 · toodlng, W11 1171, Now 1125; G.E. CIUARANTEEDt Av.S.blo ol: HNvyduty W11hor W.o, $150, O'Doll True Voluo Lumber, SM Cut To 185; IS•nmot'll Wuher, Elll U1ln Strllt, Pomeroy, OH Woo1 $150; Cut To filii: O.E. Wo- Wu, fll, Now 1'15; RATS OR lltCE? In Your Houoo? Buy ENFDR· Q.E. Dryer, 185; Ciao Drror,Jtlll; CER. Klll1 Roll And lllco In Rotrlgorolor, ~ .... • - Only 1 Foodlnt. CIUARANTEEOI Froo, 2 Door, W'u 1110, Now Avolllbto AI: Control Supply, t7 $125; Aotrlao-. 2 Door, F- Cou~ Stroot: Sprlnv Vllloy FrooUIH[:JIIirlaoriiO!J,2 y_,. Hardwo,., 121 .tackailn Plko; Otd, ke -·~ l'llhhlt<Ho "'" $211, Ocloll True Vllue LBR, Vine Clll T• ~:i F - , Stroot At Avonuo, Gil· IIIII: .u lh a ..ron1110. 11po11o, Ohio. 110 SkRIIQtiO,. ou11 , ==~~~ ~. _,. U~ c - RCA Pnowondor 300 vtdoo com. 110411, t1+44f-net. cor<llf; 2 hour bottory ond 1:::-:='·,.--,,......--....,,_- 8 !VINING i 3 Ofour Roorronvo lettoio ol ltrqmbt.d word' ' =dR~~ lliooil. • Tranom- AiiiFll ~ Caoootto, lun,.J,_PS, P8, All: Condltlonint. f2.- Or lell Of. for,Stt-aii-GI1. tiN Dlplomot Sl, 31!,000 ' l • Wlilt• w/Wino vlnyt top I . u otorr, lunr oqutppOd, 114- PtCKEHI FURNITURE NowAJood , 5,':1. THU, NOV. 14 111AT lAilY PUZIIII Qacicl ....... ..... - Wf1lt·,l P-. t:l 8 ~i.= radio, .- • • j>olniStill 11-10 e-, _ Loi*l!•.j .. 100 s-J4122 Mlllp.IIL •' .... , . , 1111 chivy Caiolltttr llunloiocill•, 4 dr Soden, llloJ M'!&.~ ,!t ; tlon, 12111; ,_.,_ ar !'"': ~119Z.fn8 ·- - , Solo 6 /Ill p,cu.~-1$ 11i6 FR.IlZ. 1 1 po, ""- Froo lloiiV.rr. · Mov!ng Solei ~·· Lift: WI- And Dryer; I en.r Choot. IM 441 4121. Clll304-111-1410. ) · tiiiChovyCavoltor,o'*'~ ~- &"~-~:, =p::.·~ • ·'!;. .,_,.. P'l · - . , ~oo'll£ ~To ~If -<..c a.,, r""llt;j<y ~~- I,..., ,._" 11 ' A11A1 ..-~ llyl, ,.. •· · houll,iiWII- . ·"~ ' • 0.1\ I _ ,,~.... llfn'~f OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOllE ·-2231,S1+441-2111. FOR 11,1100 Full Plfco. Govom· Room fumlohod Apartment, mont ~~:~~ Now Llauldollng. 3Ha~ IIIIo Eut 01 Portor, On 1-805Ext. HOtlll8 For ;:Rd=·=•r;:•'=·.;.61;.;4.;.-4.;.46;_·94;..;.;63;;.. ---I Bor 2Q8, Gotllpolio, OH 45631. Rt.ll4,127&/mo. tt4 311 111113. lmmodllto Aulll1nco. 7 Yard Sale PHQIO TRIMMERS: Wlohlng to ltrgt corner lot. 205-11. rlvtr 311- ot flmlly tncomo. Tho Lydllaporta~ont~ln lluon ~::;:======= I olari tmmedlotoly. _ necuury. Earn up loNo $110 oxp. par frontage, quiet neighborhood, con ,_ olfor to quoltllod opo 52 Sporting Goods largo gordon, pavod rood!, tnilt Pomeroy, ~.;&4=~ phologropho. t· trMe, Clblt TV, ctly Wlttr/ plicOnlo o 2 BR oludlo lput· uww, AI up for lralltra or to mont with rant lloaed on 311 por- 8~;;' lnrwni"'J s - 11, of flmlly lnoomo. Julia · .;,;,;..;.;;...;.;..;.... I 7.157. _ _ _ __ Middleport Pomoroy POSTAL JOBS 111.79- bullckon. All o....,.d Including cont It 304-m-1121. If noCall 1n.w.r $14.901hr. No ••P· needed, For elevttlon ·~J 115',500. 3rd and I It VI &......,...,c_n _:.Y_.,...-I oxom end :rr••tlon Into,! coli Front Street, t11rtfard, WY. 111-• IHvo ...._ on ma- 53 Antiques ___ .,...--":"",.;..,......,..,..3-famlly, Sal & Sun, 10am-4pm, 1·21&.917·1 7arn.10pm 7 aye. Uuhl Unll Rtnlal, 1 VMr Old. chino. EHO. womens, mans, chlldrens cloth· The Uelg• local School Dlttrict Vinyl Siding, low llolnflnonco, lOll. 01 Yow Famllloo 1 - Buy cr - . - - Antlq,.., lng, 525 Mutbarry Hta, Pcmoroy, Ia currantly Ntklng lj> Coritrolty LOcoted, 151,1100. 114- Lydlo Apoll. .nto In llloon con 1124 L lloln .,..., p _ , , now onor to qulltlod apptlconto Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.M. to t:IJO · across from church pllcallont from certlll.cl ap- 441-4sN. ot ''"" llodroom otudlo llll't· P·"'t~l' t:OO to 1:00 p.m. AII Yard Sales Mus1 Bl Paklln pllcante tor· I Junior High . 3 BR.L full mtne With rent tilled on JOliet at 11t Wol2:12f. Schoof ChHri- Advloor lor RontaJ proport~ Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm 1111 the 1Hit·D2 IChool y11r. Apo ...__..., In cl lrnlto. rrlcod your_t,mlly 1ncomo. eon Jut to 11 Ml-~'lanao• _ day before thu ad Is to run, plicantl must hold 1 valid Ohio toooll .•,..24 • 3Q4..77J.I521, It no anawtr, 54 -.... ... toaohlng oo~ltlcoto and lor ~~~-· toovo mooaago on m•· •-rchanclllt . chlno.EHO. · coochlng pooltlono, muo1 mOll 32 Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant c•rtlflcaflon ~ulr~mtrtt of 11'" ZlnAh ootor . .whl; n. b· & VIcinity tor sale Ohio tor eportt medclnt and colllnl - - t124. 080. CPR. Poroono lnt-led ohould Burdotlo Addlllon. F~ . 1-5. Tup- contact Jim carpenter, Superln· fO Down On Pro-Ownod llobllo BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT WIH-. 114-441-4123Jonrtlmo. ptrware, home Interior, tendtnt, Melge L.oc:al Schoola, Homn. All You Pay It Til And IUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON 11111 Ford 1ta - · Oldlntol:tlle Hatohblck, glasswart, washar, ur.., fuml- PO Bo• 11?r 32Q E. llaln Sl ., 11111 F... WHh Approvod CrodH. UTATES 131 , . . _ Plko M,IOOi Call El- Homo Contor AI: SM- 11om 11i'Wmo. Walk to ohop & fure, cusallea, toola, books, Pomer9y, On10. 772-1220. mile. movlu. Cal IM-4414511. EDit Wanted motivated 11/Hperaon, Lind """ .... 1172 12xl0 Indian, vorr good For rant- Now 1 bclrm apt, tum 112,1100• $26,00.$52,000 tot yoor, lrolnlng All -Potcoo And Ira Nogo. Public Sale 8 provided, experience preterrti1 cllnd., uklng h,SOO. llou on or unturn, In lllddllport, 114- tllbto, Cc;1 114-21M514, Lolivo 1192-4225 Of 1192-5304. ttnd resume to Dally Senlln84 ottw. CaiiiMII t, f14~5H237. & Auction PO Bo1 721B Pomoroy, OH 11114 AliT Mobile 11cHno, 12d5, 2 Fumlohod 3 Roome & Both, ttH 11-10 Short Truck Bod, Rick Pearaon AucUon Company, 457111 bdrm, • -• · . S•ra air con- CINn, No Poto, Roloronco & 1250: . llc!ollftll led, IJIO· lull time auctlon11r, compl•t• ditioner, 14100, 114-141-2361 Wo'il Pay You To Typo Nomn l)opooH llaqWid. 114-441-1511. JCPonnt IIOrlo. 1110, Or itO! auc tion sorvlca. LlcenHd Ohio, And Addreatn From Homtl 1i84 Mxl'O Colonial, Total Otlor,l--f201. Wost Vjrglnlo, 304'773-5785. · $50.00 Por 100. Call 1-IDOoltlll- Eledric, 3br, 1 112 lethe, Hut NlcoiJ Fumllhod •~mont, 1661 (fO.IIIJMin.l Or Wnlo: Pump, WHh CA, Factory tbr, nod to UbrllrJ, portdng, 2 bnnd .. erato Sunol PASSE· 33H, 161 S. Llncotnwoy, Flropllco, Vinyl UndoroiMing, control hoot, alr1 .'."toronco ,. Wotfl tonnlng bocto. 20 minute 9 wanted to Buy qulrod. 114-441-o,..,. lloda II Odromoly tow price. N. Aurora,IL ~542. Wooden Decll, 101:12 Wooden In Nood 01 Hosplllt Bod, 2Q21 304.07U411. Outbulktlng1, Located In Quill Fumlohod Efflcloncy tn Town Chatham Avanua, Gallipolis, Wo'll poy you to typo nomn 1 Crook lloDIIO Pork, Utlutloo P1kt, EICIIII Etoc:•lc, addraa111 tram homtl $50.00 614-446-6931, Nolghbor. Oop/Aot; $115/mo. 114-4flo7130, por tOO. 1-D00-411-1111 11\600. 114-245-1181. 1192 onytlmo Junk ears and lrucka, ai.O sell· i$0.1191mlnl or write: PASSE· 1i02 Falrmcn 14x10, 3-bdrm, Eftloloncy, 1150/mo. lng part• dally, J&0'1 Auto Parta 517H, 161 S. Llncolnwoy, N muat ooll lmmldlltly, to80o.«8- Fumlohod UtiiHIM Pilei. 7 112 Noll Avenue, I Plloo Soctlonol UYl, Room ~urora, IL 60542. and Salvage, 304-m-5343. 71n, Nit lor BIOndo or Todd Golllpolla. 114 441 4111 Aftor SUite, lrvwn, 1200. ...,.,.. 7p.m. · 0132. wam to bU}I standing Umber & We'U ply you to type Rimel 1: REBATEI plna, Tim Saarhs 614·D92·7880 addrttua tram home! 150.00 Up To REBATE 11.000 Rebelo On SoiO<t Qrlclouo tlvlng. 1 ond 2 bod- AtflnUon BuatnHO Ownot~ And per 100, call 1·eoo-BN-1G&e after &pm. Lot lloclolo AI Ellol Homo eon. _ , lpallmonll ot Village EmPloy-: Atlordobll HNRh (SO.I!IImln) 01 wrlto: PASE-31H, tor. GrHt Soloctlon - . r o llanor ond RI...- lnouronce For Tho Sat~ ·Wanted to buy, Standing timber, 161 S. Urteolnway, N. Aurort, IL EIH Bill EIIOO Homo Contor. t• Aportmonto In lllctdllport. Foom Em~ WV 1 OH. • Bob Wll llamo & 5ono &14·112· 60542 100-681-!710. NAS~ M,11ow. · 111111. CIJIIM-1192·771t EOH. 5449 .• Work lrom homo f60 por 100 Storapo 1ndlor Oltlco troller In lltddtoport, Ohio. t ond 2 Big Dokolo Fann . - , Built Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos proparlng mall. Information With Or Without Matora. Call ••nd ttamp to K.S. EnttrDriiH 8'•20 , $1500, 4tp trene, 314 llod- tumtohod 0111 ...... Ori Your Lot. 1 11•w.•, 3 Larry Lively. 614-388·i303. wHh lllltftiM pold, '""""""' end Sotho, $39,111 And Up. t14-88f. , P.O. 801 5157-JMW, Hllloldo, NJ chorrr 73-'10 1100 7311. dopoolt roqulrld, -2-all. 07205, Phone 201·71l!l-ll290. Winter Special: 1112 14r70 3br, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos, 1 112 Sotho. tr Color T.Y. VCR, Nlco tbr Aportmonl, Wotor, Boltlo ge1, worm mom~3, -· scrap Molal 614-441.0013, AMor 14 Storoo, Anil Hut Pump. DOIIvor Truh Fumllhod, I24011M. Pluo ted hoolor, coli t14-lt:l Business 2p.m. And Sat, 117,1191. Fronch CHy Sacurtty Dopoott. 114-441-1111. T ., Training Top Prlcoa Paid: All Old U.S. Chrtatmoo - ••• s Exch. 304llobllo Homoo, 114-44M340, 1· Comf!I!IIJ Fumlohod mobltt 171-1414. Co/!'11, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, -1115oUihuotom 100~31-7. holM, 1 mil below town overGold Coins.. M,T.S. COlA Shop, Retrain Buslnou College, Sprint Voller 151 Second Avonua, Gallipolis. looking river. No Poto, Cl. 114- Clvlolmoo Tr-. Tq troo now. Plozo. Clll Today, 814-441-131711 33 Farms tor Sale · 111 .., llu, dug troo, $21. 441.0331. Roglotoratlon 11110--05-t:mB. . Thomaa Troo ••rm, Nal1h on 2 .. , _ from Qood lhophonl linn houoo 11om Smell 1 BR. 0111· 7 Cou~ St. Employment Services whh llovo I Church. 304-f71.4041. good, Hunt!nv .,.., iiM 411 KHchon 18 Wanted to Do 111frlantor, 1'185. mo. P'u• 1118 Of 411-1711. ' lllllllloo, dopooH I rotoroncoo. -Coal, 140 Ton.!'."!!!, PS Lood, Will Babyoh In My Homo 304..~171, .....,.2110, ' .14-441,4121. Help Wanted 11 Anr.lme. · Rodney Area. 35 Lots & Acruge R1 erencea Awallab&.. Call 114Eloctlla Croftmotlc. Twin Silo, CONSTRUCTION 245-5817. Bulldtnv to4oJ ...,. end up, TP a 45 Furnished Ertro Long, With Alt Unon. New Projtcl : Raloe~t• S•vara1 c ••,.,, Eut"" llllal Co., S'llo1W, E & R TREE SERVICE. .Topping, quo~or milo IR ~ IM~ Rooms 'Op10ntnv•- t-1100-882-29&7. Trimming, TrH AemO'(II, Hedge Fl......., tor ult, all Trimming. FrH Eltlllllle•l 8f4CONSTRUCTION Aoomt tor rent • WHk • manlh. llaop I CCl p~L WIM doll"!. New Project; Rel~ate S•vera~ 3117·7tiiiT. Rent<: Is ~:7~ ot $120/mo. Gollll Hotot. Donol Randolpn, 114-eawse7 I 11110. Opontnvo. t-ll00-882-29&7. onortpm Goorvn Pollobtt Sawmill don't Siooplnv roorno wMh cooking. Fl......., lor ulo. 114-37N871. EARN MONEY Roadlng Booktl haul your toao to tho mitt )utt 130,000/!r. lncom• Potential. co11304-175-1ts7. 41 Houses lor Rent Aloo troller · -· All hook-upo. eon oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Fl......., lor lifo. Will dotlvor. Ootallo. t) 805-162-8000 Ext. Y· 11111 Paull'o Dar Caro Contor. 1111, M110n WV. $30 truckload. $50 cord. 1141 Y11r Old Home, lbr, Rt. 110, t01i9. Safll, afford1blt, chlldeu~. M·f By North GIUII Hlafl khoot, 211-1110. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS & a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agu 2~10. Avoltoblo 111 WNk bt Docom. 46 Space for Renl Fl-1 Flnwcodl Flrowoodl HIRING. 116,000 • 172c000/Yr. 1· Before, 1ftlr echoot. Drop-Ina bor, $325/mo, $200 Olpooll 114114-281 1301. 805-664-6500 Ext. G•9&8 For welcome. 114-441-1224. N. . In- 318.0711. Countrr llobltt H- Park, font Toddler Cora, t14-44M221. lmmtdlate Response. Route 13, North •I Po..roy. Far Sate: 1 Co(ono Ott Hold•,, 2 Storr 3br Comer Lot In Gallla llolgs Community Action Mother ol ono will do llobplt· Choohtro_,_9hfo. Excoltont eon. Loll, rontalo, porto, 111... Colt 22 BTU, CIQ 114-441·1104, Filii • Clue Concltlon. Agency hae 1 part-tim. ltm· ling In my home at Frazltr8 Bot- dltton. ....w-eest, 104-W- 114-112·1'1'11. porary job oponlng In llolgo lom/MIIIOIJ, not tor loom Hannan 7170,s~e . Fer _ , - . . Grotn Coun1y tor •n outrucMntakt School. t.Jcellant re'-'ces1 48 Equl"""'nt ,....,, -Fod Hall woriar. Tripe lo out of the arN 1ny hourt, 304-1113-1037. 2 Bedroom $200 IIOnth In for Rent iriil. . medical tacllltltt are r~tqulred & Mooon. PILio Ulllhl!_!o Rotoronco onl~ thou with Insurable, rtl/· 1 Will Do HoUHC~nla01; I V11ra And l)opooit, 304-41D-1211. ~Loa-8:-ptlttor=--:,.,,-.,Ro-ni-.""E,..nno- ~~~~= able tronopollltlon & valid Exporflnco.l14-4 or 1142 IR houN. Rot, & !lop. 104- Malor~. 114 111 till. drtvert tltenu should apply. 441-G22:5 IMwt mttttQI Tobeooo 3 1 IJ'S.IItlil. Thlt po1llkH1alao calli tor othtr Prole louo, t41 Eioh.llntoluo dutiH In tho offlco 2 or 3 BR wnh llovo, wood bur1212,1....,.. • Wookando. r.teiCh<lll(ltse FtnJilCial moklng good moth or bookkHpner, ClrpettdJ bltemtnt, cHy QIIM t1Jp ldlohon wtth 4 lng okPio protorrod. High oohool ochoota< $32• - · 1100 dop. lducttlon or ·eql.tlvtllnt ,... 114-245-IIIM. ' ohltn, 171. -qulrod. Tho lndlvlcMI muot 21 I'PI-1272. Bualneu 5I Hou•hokl tt.ve elncer• concem for lht 3 llodroom unlurnloMd ho,.o, GDOUOICIL tnllot,' Olit, U ln. ecoMomlcelly dludv1ntaged & 1012nd lltMI, Ntw Hlv1n, 304Goode Opportunity -••- ... -~ ., 110 ability 10 work ottoctlnly wHh t"IS-3411. 010. thtm 11 euantlal, Aleo II· INOT1CEI DVJence In tedetal program• 3br 112 IIIIo From Cly ln~ludlng outruc:h and OHIO VALLEY PIIIUIHINQ CO. Umno, Q,_ 8ohoot Dlolrlol, ~!:,'~ t,k•J.. rooom . . ndo thlll rau do buof. Aotoronco And Dopoolt R• trana'paratlon art btnellclal. nuo with PIOPio you -,lnd qulrod. 114-441.0141 ohor lp.m. ExnN Olrlo Since tho poslllon Ia temporary NOT to oonct monoylllrougn tho & part·Ume, no lnauranc• ,~-=:-.:-And • ...;~-~ benefits tr• available. Ap- moll unlll I""' ho.. -lgltod 3br In ~V"'l!IIOft, 4 IIIIH N, Of $211/mo PI,. =~~ Chllry dlnlna tlbto' loholro, 2 With Logo Ancl Toor.:-iJi. 2 pllcallono will bo accoptod tho otflrlng. yn.llld.-- ltUII-1181. • I14-44MW, through tho cioN of buolnoN Candy ond Snoolo Vo!1dlng Jla. t::~ on NoVOij1bor 18, 1111, at tho loxrUIOt ........~- .....~ 11 . Etonn tllll, nino Ohio Bu111u ol ~ ~ llotttna -hi!W, 3br - - rxr ••~~~--· 1 ~r ...,..,... SarvloM, 41 Olivo St. to. lclaolloo.. """ linontory. .... · - , _ Ohio - 1ft c;!ly, Co*, 1110; . . l'lrll ...... We oro on oquot unHr otflr ..., 11.- Call - . I!1~14~4~4~1~~~~~~~J,~IIot;=~=::r~J~I~ A ... ...,, 11111, "12 Ancl ompi9Y.,. 11'ft. l!p.m.: :IIMl'lt-4111. A.ll.0n"'II14-441'41M. '' Person to work In rtlall liar•, German Shopherd 1 part-tlmt. Good woritlng cond. Lowor Ri ver Rd & NelghbOJhooa $450 per hour. Aaply ta: P. 0 . Lost ~ White L. '"" · Television Viewing IT Of'F, 1li€: CJ~ UGIITiR It< AN~ ll> lOP ........ .• •--' ~~~eo~~, ·' 1M,......"""' 0322, S miiN 0111 -VIlle Rd. · 2 Bedroom traitor _ , compllloly tumlahed, wuhtr 1 dryer, AC. ol't1441l'mo. 1 1i'"" "" ,..... "" ~v .,... "··"' """' ..,., 1£ , - LA'INE'IFUIINITURI Com_. """'" tumlohlntt. Mobile Homee for Rant "The s urest sign that winter's coming? Anti- • freeze commercials during football games." •Ki lton, MonlhTigor 112 como Whlto ..:._ 11 _ _ Help Wanted Kinan.And304-675..:,._ _ _ __ 3776. .....,-· . . · ,... IN ,,""" · Mllll• 111t1. - · I ....... ~Y IS · APPUAHCU UIID Cluolr, Qroon V-lon, iOl-l'llo 1132, t"" -· 1-malo PII Bull, 61H67-0607 5 month ..,....., WI.._, drv-e, 11hiP.II.., rongoo.- ·llliaao Millin Ill, uRJ,or Ril. a.wo ... ~--1 ~.-~.L· - •.........•-· rot~or.tlloth.Coiii"'Jiono, 'Largo II• loll. ll" _t.ona Mel Await You. Confidential. Wrllt: Slngln , P.O. Box 1043, Gal· lipolls, Ohio 45631. daytlmo, 6t4·992-o792 oRor 5pm Goodl Ronl: - """" F""' ..,_ ~~om ............. ,..... oto_ry, 4 IR. LR, DR, ~~~~wHh dlllhw.- I 1110¥0 no Ar .. 5 male, 1 female, 1/2 Australian Shepha rd, 1/2 Lab. Retriever, 3 have blua ayes1 6,4-992·3255 oeoo -·u..... For Sin9las All Ages And LltttlyiH 4 . ... 1991 ' -..,...-.;_..,....------- . do so. Got a lUmp on Ilia by undersfand- you mlghl humble yourMII lor ulterior lng the inlluences governing you In lhe purpo~M. Lol al teaat a porllon ot your year ahead . Send tor Scorpio's Astra-- ego shin' through. Grapo predictions IOday by mailing TAURUI (Aplll ·20-lleJ 201 On occa$1.25 plus a long, self·addressed , slon, It's 10 Ullf1 yourMII stamped envelope to Astra--Graph, c/o when doaUng wtth othoro. However, you thll nawopaper, P.O. Box91428, Cleve- might do so wtlh the wrong people at BERNICE land, OH 44101·3428. Be aure to Bille the wrona time tOday. GEIItll (lleJ 21..-.. 201 You mar get BEDE OSOL your zodiac lign. 8AGinARIU8 (No¥. 23-0ec. 211 You Involved In aomethlng tOday_. you , .•• ~· ~, _. . ·-~ -· might be lUll I tad behind the..,,....,.,. mlllatcenty leet you havulrongsupport \ ' ' day In mall"" pertaining to your ca- ., behind you. lie WWI, beCIUH the reer. Don't mike lhe rnlslakci or tNnk- · ranks IOIIDWing you might not be u • lng your position Is 1stronger than It dedicated U you Ire. actually Is. • CANCIR (..,_11"""J 221 You could . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J1n. 111 Usually, be a trifle gullible t0d1y, tll'ld this might you're not a gullible Individual, and prove 10 be counterprOdUCIIve, lnlt~ you're qulle good at discerning the true ol bollevlng .-,lhlng you hoar, remoiiY118 ol others. TOdoy, oo-. q..at ver1ficatlon. theoa UHII might not be operating. Be LEO (Jutr ~~~~· 221 Conditions are carelul. uncertlln tOday where your comnwelal ~QUAIIIU8 (Jill. 20-Fob. 111 For . or financial ellalr1 Ire concerned. someone who takes pride In being lnde- Some1hlng that Initially appears to be a Nov. 15,1"1 pendent, you might be c11t 1oday In lho • barglin might be (1111 tha oppolilt. . niay establiSh SOfTie ne:w relation- uplamlllar role ol depending too heavily VIRGO IAtll. 21-11111. 121 A partner·. s Ipi .with some ralher Influential peo. on others, -Iaiiy In mailers that tl· i lhlp you're pr-11y Involved In could collapse ol Ks own weight at thtt tlrnte In the yar aheod. lronlcaUy, howev· tecfyour mlterili security. , those who'll help you the most will be PISCEI (Fob. 20-llloloh 201 To be on II each Pll!ner dON not maltt an equal 'tha ute aide tOda~. do not let anyone contribution. . 1-rranka. . ORPIO (pet. 24--fiOY. 221 Thlsls one make lmportsnt dilcllionslor yOLJ . ll• .LIIIRA (lopt. :a-oct. Ill Do not • ol thOH u~W~Ual dayo where it may ap- ten to their ouggestlo~1 11nd points 01 ,IUfM' today that crtllcat lilultlonl wtll automltleally Iori .._..._ oul lo pear aa tt'lwetyone Is ganging up on view, but do tho deciding youroalt. you. Your......,.,, Is erroneoUI, but ARIEl (.....,h 21·Aplll1tl Slnc:ere hu· your utlsiiiCUon. You muatllllke things It yo~ ~itve 11, It might 08!1111 them to mlllty 11 an ldmlrable virtue, but IOday happen, not ..... t~ up to chlnol. : ASTRO·GRAPH -••ry "'11•.1•••••• ~ .... , ·~ . "'-~.: ..... ~- . ... Father Dowling lind Slater Sttvt try to atop a political allllllnatlon. Slllto. 1:;1 t:30 (J). IIJ ~Joe belllves a 1converMtion he's a lor 1 party. Sttreo. ' (D Ill. IIMacllve Olftclr JOhn llunnoM II to CIPIU" an drug dlller.Stlred. overhllnl::c• :f 10:00()). Gl L.A. .... 01'101 hal doubtiiDOUI 1rgulng a , 01oo; 1 clllmp's 11111 ruts on L.aland. Sttreo. 1:;1 (DNtwl ~TIIMUVI 01 Robin Hood mUnder l'lte Tl\11 program ._..... lllljor_ IIOrfll. looualnil on the . atortH behlnC: 1111 i1lldlntl, In • ...,..... bland wttll ICIUIIlOOII(It ol 1111 evente. (!) ~30·. Knolll.8ndtng Hunting lor lilian Johnlton ' II __ Z L F Z S X M C endanglla the MadlllnZII MH .iL=if R 0 J'IID ella Willi .... MH litilt111on 10:30 (!) Will "''1"-""glo""lllllo RipOII al Cnlolt and a111:31 Ill MIA ....... Atlanta CZM KVXPMO PROPIIFV R0 N KLTRPPM. ' wzv YLON U M MY P RW WZLOYP RUllO KIIWXLTY ZVXSVXW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wo _ , doi!'ll I very limple thing, giving people ,lOme taught, tll'ld thlt'o all we _ , trytng to do:: - Sian LIUIII . H1wk1 II SacrarnllniO Klngl -...... L p ·-- .. f �The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid '· Ohio R.utland gardeners participate. in workshops; discuss activiti-es The Rutland Friendly Gardeners held their October meetiqg at the Rutland Church of Christ with Suzy Carpenter as hostess. Guests were Sandra Little Harris and Mickie Roberts, Aorida. Roll call was answered with things dried for winter arranJ!ing. Carrie Morris gave educational information on natural materials used in derorating and gifts, noting the use of cut fresh evergreens as both' historical and contemporary decorations. Cones and other dried materials, often painted, are used in seasonal ilems. Natural berries also add color. Janet Bolin had an exhibit of dried materials, including bo\h natiNe items and exotic dried mate· rials. Lorri Barnes led a workshop for members and guests to make pomander balls with orange or apple base, studding each with whole cloves to preserve fruit and give off frangrance. Ribbon and gold and silver cord completed the balls. Members have planted over 20 dozen bulbs of pink and white tulips in the bed at the Rulland CiviC Center. These were placed in the AmeriAora logo of a floral star by Janet Bolin and Kimberly Will· ford with Suzy Calpenter assisting with the design. Mrs. Bohn and Margaret Edwards cleared the old bed and Howard Birchfield assisted in cultivation. Donations of $5 were received on the project from Hysell's Used Cars, Bank One Rut· land, Rutland Furniture, Charlie's Midtown Video, Birchfield Funeral Home, Pizza Dan's; Miller's Grocery; and Rutland BoUle Gas. Carrie Morris and Janet Bolin conducted garden therapy work· shop with students in the develop· mentally handicapped class of Mrs. Pennee Knapp at the Rutland Ele· mentary School. Children were assisted in making seed wreaths. These WeJ'Il lrimme4 with lace and fabric ruffles. Cupcakes were provided by Suzy Carpenter. Several trips are planned to AmeriFlora next year and these were announced by Mrs. Willford. The Gallia Garden Clubs will hosl a one-day trip including the evening at a dinner theatre in May or June for a $60 cost. AAA will take a two-day uip on July 11 and 12 and the cost is $99 for double occupancy. A $20 deduction will be given for season pass holders to Amcriflora. Mrs. Bolin reminded members that the OAGC annual convention is scheduled for July 29-31. She also noted tllat Dec. 6 and 7 Christ· mas workshops and special lighting will be featured at the Oese Robinson Lifestyle Museum in Granville. Club members planned to visit Stahl's Nursery and Christmas Shop and the Fenton An Glass Fac· tory in November. A Christmas lighting contest will be sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardener's with all homes within the town limits to be consid· ered. Lorri Barnes is in ct.arge of securing judges and awards for c -judging· will be around Dec. 16. Both religious and secular cate· ,gories will be judged in overall decorating and lighting. Plans for the club to participate in the Meigs County Garden Clubs Chrisbnas Flower Show on Nov. 23 and 24 at Royal Oak were dis· cussed. . The Meigs County Museum requested each county garden club to donate one tabletop Christmas tree of dried material or artificial materials, three feet or less tall. These wiD decorate the Open Houe at the museum on Dec. 6-8 and will be sold at silent auction to benefit the museum. OAGC tree orders are due by Dec. I. Trees of 12-18 inches in the tubes will be sold in the Ginko or Malus Sargentii for $2.50 with a two tree minimum order. OAGG.Exhibitors and Judges Schools were announced for April 21 ad 22 and Aug. 24 and 25. The spring regional meeting will be April 25; nature camp in June; and Gardeners Day Out in Augusl to Roscoe Village. OAGC bulbs will be shipped when it is cool enough to plant them. A trip to Oglebay Park Christ· mas lighting with buffet dinner for Dec. 9 from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. is available, A SIO deposit is required. The traveling prize, owed by Margaret Edwards, was won by Shirley Van Meter with the hostess door prize won by Marie Birch· field. Maxey, district outside sentinel; Opal Hollon, disuict treasurer; and Esther Harden, uustee, The color bearers, Everett and Charlotte Grant, escorted Esther Harden to the altar. Bette Biggs, on behalf of the disuict, presented her a wooden plaque with the inscription, "In appreciation to Esther Harden on behalf of Disuict 13 for five years of outslanding service as deputy of District 13, 1986-1991." Mrs. Harden spoke briefly on her enjoyment of the past five years. Mrs. Biggs read communica· tions from Helen Taylor, state council secretary. about several councils in Ohio, about the sick members. those in hospilals and about some minor accidents some members have had. The District Deputies and Past Councilors' Club Chrisbnas dinner and meeting will be held Dec. 7 at 12:30 p.m. at the Quality inn in Nelsonville with a $3 gift exchange. Attending were Iva Shuns, Faye Hoselton, Doris Blake, Bethel Laird, Essa Varner, Belle Prairie; Mildred Lowery, Logan; Bob and Esther Harden, Nathan and Bette Biggs, Margaret Cotterill, Betty Spencer, Guiding Star; Ethel Orr. Marcia Keller, Mary K. Holter, 1] ~ PANCAKE BREAKFAST ·.Tbe Middle,port· Pomeroy Rotary Club will bold a pancake breakfast at Vau1baa's Cardinal Saturday morning witb serving from 7 to 11 a.m. Proceeds from the breakf1111t of juice, apple sauce, pan· cakes, sausage, coffee and milk will go toward special beallb, support programs for children Plans for serving the Tractor Pullers Association Dinner at the firehouse on Saturday were finalized at the recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary. June Ridenour presided at the meeting which opened with prayer and pledge. Officers reports were given. Committee reports were given and cards were signed for the sick. Money for cards was collect· ed and bills were paid. Plans for the firemen and auxil· iary Christmas dinner were also discussed. Clara Conroy and Inzy Newell served refreshments Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Janet Ridenour, Clarice Allen, Elsie Folmer, Dorothy Hawk and Beuy Newell. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Ethel Orr. OPEN -HOUSE -• Meigs Higb School observed its annual Fall Open House on Thursday evening. Several programs were pre· sented and tours of the building were conducted. Here, Miranda Nic.holson, a senior in the nursing assistant program, checks the blood pressure ofleacber, Eleanor McKelvey. .College share of spending declines reUCH·MGTION® FURNITURE Fully recHnes when placed os c/osjl os 3" from o well• ' .• Now-an unusually hnt comtlinJuon ot !Lnctooat styling Q~lrty wrgf)manth•P tnd vatue priCe tn tt1tS 'I)IC't-HVtng Wallawty' L•'rln-Room · Cotltcuon! Plumply pac:k)t(l blck and 1111 cuthOOIIil'YIII ~11 11.111 enough ~net so you sen~ dOwn gen~ly and nevtt •rtta oonom EIIClu~ "louc:hMoton tnlt,lntlm pJ0¥1Cttl eftof111SS Qhde 1AIO lull fiCIIM DOIIIIOn • the mere !OUCh ol 1 b!JIIon Mldt by BIM!JiM -ICJKIIItltl 1t1 motiOI'Iturnttute-anoiMr J"'IIIF'' tor fO" to bt proud 10 ovm this tltriOfchnary grouptngl •EASY RNAIKIIIG TElliS AYAILAIU roucH-MonON' WAUAWAY' RECUN.ER 10UCH-M0110N• WALINIIAY' lOVE SEAT ••o ons SAME AS By Clarke AileD Birthday observed Mil. Leona Myen, Reedsville, was honoml recently with a surpriM binhdly party at home of her 1011, Bruce Myers, Chester. Mrs. Myers eelebraled her 90th bitii:J3Zt:~ S4 guests. including her pandchildren, nieces, nephews lllld friends. Also aaend· inJ was her pnly livin¥, brother, Dlnicl Pooler, Olesrer HiD. ~ Cite, ice c:ram and punch were JIIMid llld llllllic wu provided by Edpr Pulllnt, Mite Pooler, Betty JIICII:aoii' and husband, and Mrs. Myerf' aon·in-Iaw, William F. ArPJ!riiD. • . BaShan. Gloria lllenick and Marlene McCray, Youngstown, were recent visiiOfS of Opal Eichinger and Laura Mae Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Follrod and son, Eddie, West Jefferson, were recent visicors of Cleo Smith. Jane Beacom and children of Johnstown spent Friday with Ethel . Orr. Calling in the afternoon were Martha Lee and Becky Bentz and children. Thursday dinner guests of Helen Will were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elberfeld, local. CASH USE OUI LAYAWAY PLAN. .., ' Get ready for the Holidays with · a new Uvlng Room Suite or Rtclhi•~· • have a large 11lectlon of styles and fabrlcs •••and they're all on sale! ..,.. . ·.....;;:: lOUCH-MonoN• WAU.AWAr SOFA FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 992·3671 OHIO . ' 2 Seetlon o, 14 Paget 25 cenll .A Mulllmodlo Inc. Newopoper Meigs ·LoCal ·School Board requests financial analysis Plans finalized Barbara Sargent and Cleo Smith MRS. LEONA MYERS • POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 15,1991 and olber youth-related activities. The all-you· can-eat breakfast will be served inside Vaugh· an's Cardiaal in lbe dairy aWe. Here·Richard Vaughan, left, and Mark Murphey put on tbeir aprons and get out their pancake turners in preparation for the breakfast. Chester area news auended the funeral of their cousin, Peggy Follrod at Mount Sterling. Opal Eichinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Justin and Tiffany, wete weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Horton and dauihter ol Columbus. Cleo Smilh and her nieces, Amy and Sarah BelcaslrO, Bexley, spent a few days in Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Elizabeth Hayes spent a week· end in Point Pleasant with ll.nn Watkins. Ethel Orr spent the weekend with her daughter, Martha Lee, ., ·- Vol. 42, No. 137 Copyrlghled 1991 New York judge overturns ten convictions of topless protesters ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A Marks said legally classifying judge has overturned the convic· women's breasts as different from lions of 10 women found guilty of men's breasts is a viOlation of the ex!Xlsing their breasts in public, state and U.S. constiwtions. "It sounds lilce sbe took us seri· ruling thai women's breasts should . not be legaUy distinguished from ously," said Mary Lou Schloss, a leader of the Topfree group. men's. Monroe County Judge Patricia "That's what we've been fighting Marks said Tuesday that the for, and trying to get for a long women, who called themselves the time." The Topfree group has held an Topfree 10, should not have been annual gathering to protest the state convicted in 1989 of violating the nudity law each summer since swe's pliblic nudity law. · 1986. Seven women were arrested and · convicted of baring their breasts at the first protest. An appeal of those convictions is already on its way to the state Court of Appeals. Low btlpt .... $0. Saturday, b!pla lllld·SGo. Clllnce of raiD 40 pei'Celll. r BERKUNE" SPACE·SAVING WALLAWAY~ UtiH'oom. ~ \ Sandra White, Helen' Wolf, Betty Young, Lora Damewood, Scottie and Esther Smith , Erma Cleland, Bulah Maxey, Jean Welsh, Opal Hollon, Evereu and Charlotte Grant, Elizabeth Hayes and Thelma White. ~~~ BERKL.J\E." - _Pick 3:· 668 _ Pick 4: 3022 Cards: 4-H, 6-C, Q·D,Q-S Page4 District deputy installs offic~rs The Friendship meeting of Dis· uict 13, Daughters of America, was held at Belle Prairie Council No. 269, Belpre, as hostess. A potluck supper was enjoyed with Esther Harden asking the blessing. Thelma White, Associate Dis· trict Councilor, presided at the meeting in which pledges to the Christian and American flags were given along with the Lord's Prayer and singing of the ·Star Spangled Banner. Helen Wolf played the piano. Received officially were Esther Smith, junior past state counc~lor; Faye Hoselton, past state councilor; Opal Hollon, slate credential com· m1ttee; Charloue Grant. state pub· licity commit~ee; Margaret Cotter· ill. national representative; Bette Biggs, District l3 deputy; Essa Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie Council; and Erma Cleland, deputy of Chester Council. Bette Biggs, district deputy, installed the following offtcers: Mildred Lowery, district viee COUn· cilor; Betty Spencer, disuict associ· ate V.C.; Betty Youhg, district COD· ductor; Lora Damewood, district warden; Thelma White, district usociate JPC; Margaret Cotterill, district inside sentinel; Bulah · Ohio Lottery .Eastern athletes honored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The 'states' Share of higher educa· tion spending has declined over the last five years and is not likely to increase soQn, an Ohio Board of Regents ~el was told. · Denms Morgan, director of the Legislative Budget Office. delivered the forecast Thursday durin$ a panel discussion with universtty presidents and uustees attending a regents-sponsored meeting. . Morgan said statistics compiled by the National Association of State Budget OfficerS showed higher education's share of the 50 stale budgets in fiscal year 1987 was 15.5 pereenL The figure dropped to 14.1 percent in fiscal year 1991. "Higher education, I don't believe, is going to be able to look at any greater support from the state or significantly greater sup· port from the state through the 1990s than it received over the last three or four years," Morgan said. "The constraints are there. They're very real," Morgan said. Chief among them, he said, was spending for Medicaid. Medicaid's share of all states' budgets rose from 8.1 percent to 10.5 percent over the five years. Gov, George Voinovich later in the day continued the theme of finaocial austerity with a forecast of less money available for new buildings. Voinovich said the 24-month President to announce growth plan al weeks. "The other unsettled item is salary. The ML TA negotiating team 's last proposal called for S250 1raise on the base pay this year and thai. they receive 70 percent of the savings in insurance costs as salary this year. "It is the Board's position that· the savings on insurance may keep it oul of the loan fund and that there is no additional money available for salary increases this year. The financial analysis will either confirm or deny this, as well as affirm or deny that there is any 'hidden ' money. "It appears that the choice is between ending the negotiations quickly and settling for what can be bargained now, or bargaining over less than what is presently being offered. Choosing the latter may have to include a cost to the educational program as well as bargaining over a smaller pot. The Board wants to be fiscally responsible to the parents and stu· dents of tile disuict as well as to the employees of the di strict. Its employees arc very impollant, but we are here because of the children." Continued on page 3 Trophies will be awarded top Midilleport parade participants Retail Sales paolcage of statewide consuuction projects he will submit to the.LegISlature early next year would amount to $800 million to $900 of dollars million, compared with the current Sl.3 billion program. About half of the capital improvement money usually ~ocs for projects at slate-assisted umver· sities and colleges. "We've got a big, expansive physical plant to maintain, 1111d the costs to JUSt maintain the plant are aslrOnomical," Voinovich told the conference. He said costs of borrowing money needed to fmance consUUc· lion projects, known as debt service, had risen 50 percent over the last decade. "There's just· not very much of an incentive for universities not to build, and build and build," Voinovich said. He also raised questions about whether there were too many col· leges, including medical schools, but said he lacked the information needed to provide answers. Regents' Chan~llor Elaine Hairston said late she did not believe there were many insti· tutions. "In my view, Ohio is an undereducated state right now. We arc 20 percent below the ·national avera~e in the number of colleae-edu· WASHINGTON (AP)- Presicated adults in our population:· dent Bush will wait until his State Ms. Hairston said. of the Union address in January to propose a new ecQnomic-growth package to Congress. then may use his re-election campaign to pro· mote it, administration offi~ials say. • Bush said Thursday he would present a "very s1r0ng Stale of the prov.ide e~tended benefits to Union" address in terms of ecoOhioans whose benefits have nomic proposals. expired is an "egregious flaw ," Other officials, speaking on con· Pease said. . dition of anonymity, said the pres1· Two similar bills passed earlier dent has all but abando~ed any this year by Congress, but blocked notion of trying to come up w1th by Bush, included the additional new proposals this Ytla!· jobless benefits for unemployed An appeal by Housmg Secretary Ohioans whose benefits ran out Jack Kemp for Bush to propose an after March 1. And the initial immediate tall cut to stimulate the agreement between the White economy " just isn't going to hap.House and Congress ·On the bene- pen,·: one senior official said. fits bill still p~ovided ~or the . The new focus ~n late January retroactive prov1ston for Ohioans. g1ves Busli more ume to gamble . But final haggling ,aver the leg· that the faltering economy will islation between congressional improve. If it doesn't, he could tal· negotiators and the White House lor any new package to better resulted mthe change in the eligi· reflect economic realities, the offi· bility formulas that affect workers , cials said. in Ohio and six other states Quarterly gross national product Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana, statistics that will show whether the North Carolina, New Hampshire economy grew. declined or was and Oklahoma, stagnant from October to Decem· Under the compromise, 32 ber will be released just days states qualify for benefits for those before the president's annual whose unemployment already has address to Congress. run out . Coming up with a new econom • Ohioans found themselves ic package in late January would forced to balance the good 'points coincide with Bush's planned for· of the biU with the bad. Most voted mal announcement of candidacy yes. for re-election. New·jobless bill won't h·elp some Ohioans WASHINGTON (AP)- The new unemployment benefits exten· sion bill provides six more weeks of compensation for 85,000 Ohioans no receiving coverage, but it offers no aid to more than 53,0C() Ohi·oans ·whose unemployment benefits already have run out The House passed the $5.3 bil· lion bill 396-30 Thursday and sent it to the Senate, where it was slowed by critics who complained it wasn't generous enough. Senators said th~y would try again today, Rep. Edward F. Feighan, D· Ohio, expressed displeasure with the bill. " This means that 53,000 Ohio workers who have already exhaust· ed their benefits, who cannot find work, who are gelling nothing in the form of income right now, who don't know where their next check is coming from, who were depend· ing on this legislation, arc out of luck," Feighan said. "The White House has let them down." Rep. Don J. Pease, D-Ohio, said the White House insisted on a change in the formula. Failing to By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the base pay ·ssoo next year, and ings to lhe Dislrict by going to this Sentinel News StaiT · that it will purchase three years of plan is over $225 per family plan A resolution requesting a fman- retirement for 20 certified employ- per month. This plan would save cial analysis for the purpose of ees. the D1stri c't over $180,000 for making application into the school "The proposed raise next year teachers this year, and not'havlng loan fund was passed by the Meigs places our starting salary $200 to pay these pr_emiums could keep Local Board of Education at a above the state minimum, and the the disuict out of the loan fund. meeting Thursday night in the retirement buyout offer affects all "The Board believes that 1f 1t known eertifie4 employees who are has to pay the present IJlSuraoc.e boardroom. The Board voted unanimously eligible for retirement with the rates in December and for the rest to proceed with the analysis after three years the Board will buy. of the year. that it will have to an impasse was declared at the "The major unsettled issues are make application to be in the loan negotiations with the Meigs Local insurance and salary. The Board is fund, The financial analySIS will Teachers Association ·earlier this asking that the MI..TA agree to a confirm or deny this. ' comprehensive insurance plan in week. "Insurance is funded at the maxUnsettled contract issues of which the Board would pay all the imum li ability to the di strict insurance and salary with the premiums, because this is the recommendation Meigs Local Teachers Association "A teacher with a family plan of the insurance company, and are contributing to the financial could pay a maximum of $350 a funding it otherwise could result in problems being experienced by the year more for medical expenses if a large, unexpected payment from Distric~ it was reported. the teacher used the insurance to the general fund at the end of the . A prepared statement regarding the fullest extent. If not used to the • year. There is no control over thp· negotiations was released, and maximum, the teacher would pay use of the insurance and of people reads as follows: according to tile deductible and co- being sick. "The Meigs Local Board and pay, and this could be less than the "Once the Board is certified for the MLTA have been engaged in amount the teacher would have to the loan fund, it will not be able to negotiations since the contract pay under the present msuranee. keep the offers it now has on the expired on June 30, 1991. The "The new insurance flan also table because it cannot negotiate Board asked for a fmancial analysis includes some additiona benefits wage or benefit increases while in at its meeting last night after • which the present insurance does the loan fund and the insurance impasse was declared at the negoti· not. A complete annual physical premiums will have taken the ations held the night before, examination ani! a complete gyne· money for that which we have "The Board has proposed that it coloJ[ical exam including mamma· offered at the present ume. The will add another step on the salary gram at no cost to the employee !J[C MI..TA negotiating team has been schedule this year, that it will raise included in the new' plan. The sav- informed of this situation for sever· Trophies in five categories will be awarded to participants in the Middleport Christmas parade scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2, at 6 p.m. Bob Gilmore. president of the Middleport Community Association, is chairman of the parade whicll will form on Ash Street, travel up Hartinger and then up Second St. to Scars. At Sears the trophies provided by Middleport Trophies will be awarded to the best in marching units,•walking units, twirlers, reli· gious, and the most Chrisbnas Spir· be on Ash Street at 5:30 p.m. and it fall into the lineup. The parade will San1a will then be taken down to move out at exactly 6 p.m .. the "T' at Mill and Second where Gilmore said. he will give out treats to the young· Businesses will remain open sters. Plans are being made to erect until 9 p.m. Plans are being made a Christmas tree at lhe site and to for a holiday promotion involving block off a section of the street for free drawin~s as a kickoff to the season's acuvities. Dick Owen and the evening. In the event of rain. Santa will Bruce Fisher are co-chairman of greet the children in the drive- the promotional event. The parking meters in the v1l· through area of Central Trust. As for the· parade no entry pre- lage have been "freed" for the rest registration is required. Anyone of 1991 by Middleport Village wanting to participate is a~ked to Council. Racine gas rates going up in January An ordinance to authorize a rate delivery date on the tanker truck. It increase by the National Gas and was reported the fire apparatus Oil Company was adopted at a company reported the truck chassis recent meeting of Racine Village had been sold to someone else and Council. The rate increase will be was not delivered to the conipany effective the first of the year for for construCtion. Council asked the fire department to furnish copies of Racine gas customers. all correspondence with the fire Council also confirmed the apparatus company. appointment by Mayor Frank Cle· Council approved the usc of the land of Don Dye as Village Mar· Sw Mill Park building, on a trial shal. Dye had served his six month probationary l"riod as required by state law. He IS on 24-hour call but is to patrol a minimum of 40 hours a week. basis, as recommended by the Mayor, for the meeting of the Racine Ruritan Club. Attending the meeting were ' Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk Jane Beegle. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, Marshal Don Dye, F1reman Scott Hill, and council members, Bob Beegle, Henry Bentz. Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton and Larry Wolfe. ' Council instructed the clerk to send thank you letters to Cecil Maynard Sr., and to Cecil Maynard Jr., for their assislance on removing a tree on Sycamore and Fourth Streets. Mayor Cleland reported that. he had received a letter requesung information regarding a grave at the Welton Cemetery on Broadway StrecL It was reported that a Revolutionary War soldier was buried there and a distant relative was wanting to obtain a marker from the United States Government to erect at the grave site. Councilman Larry Wolfe wjl! worll on this pro· ~ ject. Mayor Cleland reported State Issue II application for 199~ has been submiued. The prOJect w11l be street paving. Daie Hait again asked council to consider accepting a strip of land off Yellowbush R\)ad and to build a road to enable him to sell lots. Council took no action as they have obtained information stating ~~ village could not accept the road until it was consUUcted. The con· struction is the responsibility of the developer, not the village. Scou Hill, in the absence of Fire Chief John Holman, reported the ftrc department still does not have a ,~ · STAND UP STRAIGHT!· Dr. Nick Roblnsoa, Middleport Chi· ropraclor, spoke to two Girl Scout troops on Thursday afternoon at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Dr. Robinson spoke on the subJect or posture and &ood nutrltloa 1nd was Invited to speak to tbe group by Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309. BrOWIIIe Troop 1171 also attended. Leaders For the group are Terrie Houser, Rhonda 'Moon and Brenda Neutzllng. · � 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 14, 1991 richards