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"This funding is key 10 improving the economic development elimate in Appalachian Ohio. thus affording residents and businesses the resources needed for prosperity and ' growth," she added. Hollister's announcement of the · • grants was followed Monday by a · ·He also noted that of the 29 Appalachian counties. two have now been removed from t~e "distressed" list, which m'eans that a "few more dollars may be available for 'distressed counties," Meigs is an economically distressed county. ., . In observance of Children's Book Week, the Middleport Public Library is feeturing a display · of children's booke from around the world. They were collected by Pet Mills lor her grand~on and came frbm England, F111nce, Graeca, Turkey Russia, Creta Switzerland, and Ireland. Wendy Maxaon, above, a library employee, errangeathe display. "Oh, the Places You'll Go" .Is the theme of. thle year' a observance. Children's story houra 1111 held at 11 11.m. Thur&dly. · . . . i·a~as·flce··ae·parfnient ~;:,....._..,., "', •'!11' Rumpke plans trash contract bid : unc·overs nationwide :Medicare overbilling .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Federal authorities say they have found Medicare overcharges at 4,660 h<>spitals nationwide, and they c•pect the gov' crnmcnt to 'cnllcct $120 million in penalties . The U.S. Justice Dcpanmcnt already has reached settlements with ncar· ly 1.000 hospitals, resulting in payments of $22 million . according to U.S. Attorney David Barasch, who oversees the investigation from Harrisburg. The Philadelphia Inquirer on Sunday said the settlements have hccn con' dueled secretly under a "gentlemen's agreement" to avoid publicity for the • hospitals. · · . Barasch adamantly denied that allegation , saying he has granted 60 interviews about Medicare fraud since the project began two years ago. He noted each single settlement inclativcly· small. . . "In the last three years. I haven't issued a single press release on a civil ea...C.'' h~ said . '' For the most part. these arc very small claims; claims of ' $20.000 to $25.000." , . Last week. he said, he 'issued a news release that cited the overall ligures and noted the task force has recovered $20 million during the fiscal year. The Inquirer qu01ed Mary Catherine Frye. the lead proscuutor in the fraud unit , as saying press release~ "would take away the incentive for 1hc hospitals to deal with us amicably.·· Health-care advocates and watchdog groups worry !hat the government ' · • is quietly scttlin'g the cases. the newspaper said. ·, "It would seem to me that the public has more to gain from a full airing ; of the fraud in hand than they do from Justice Department otTicials not having the discomfon of having an antagonistic relationship with the hospit~Js:· said Daniclle Bryan. executive director of the Project on Government Oversight. a Wa.shingwn-hased watchdog group. The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania paid $976.034 in July. the · largcsl settlement yet involving excess billing to Medicare for outpatient scr-. vices. according to documents the InqUirer ()btttmcd under the Freedom ol : ·Information Act. · Auditors using computer programs found that many hospitals . including , Penn. billed scparutel~ lilT pre-admission tests. Frye likened .the practice to • a rcs1aurant wilh a lixed-price menu charging extra for salad. ·• The Justice Depanment ha.s declined to answer questions about ·whether those improper clnirns stemmed fnnn sloppiness. misintcrprcl~lions ,,f vague : rules or fraud . Prosecutors ,ilso have declined to discuss how widespread the ·: problems were and whether doctors. hilling clerks or managers were at fault. : Barasch said the dcpanmcnt rouunely declines to answer qucstmns after : a sclllcment because the delcndants ·have noli>rum for a deniaL •• 1'•-.;!1' 111'!"> ~-- : - -.. •·"-4<'' 1 .... ~ .;_.;.. "';· - ~ [ .•. ' . ' .' .· ·.v.ason County teen struck by stray bullet during rifle _practice Middleport Village Council met in a brief regular session Monday evening, approving routine village business and ~iscussing personnel maucrs. Ty Rumpkc of Rumpke Commercial Services addressed council about refuse service in the village. · Rumpkc thanked the village for the opportunity to serve as the contracted company for waste and Report finds hospital settlements · may have been done secretly , ~;l"\.J"~~~~-.t...,. t4,.....:1 refuse services in the village. and said thai the company intends to suhmit a hid tn continue those services in 1997. Rumpkc Commercial Services was awarded a one-year conlract for waste am.l refuse service in the village of Middlcpnn in November 1995. Their contract c.pircs Jan. I. 1997. The bid deadli~c for the 1997 villago refuse service contract is Dec. 9. Council opened bids fnr employee group health insurance coverage for village employees. with the snle hid submitted by Downing -Chi Ids- Mulien-Musser Insurance of Pomeroy. Council asked that the bid be submitted to the village's finance and cmplnycc commiHccs for review . In other nu\Ucrs. ~nundl: • approved minutes nf the Nov. IH meeting. , • approved payment' nf village bills. ' · • entered eXecutive scssinn for . di scussion of personnel maucr,.;. • heard from Council President Beth Stivers. who anno,unccd that the Middleport Fire Department's annual honor dinner will be held Dec. 5. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . .,... A Hospital after the incident which Lctan teen was hospitali1.cd after cx:currcd around 9 a.m. A family being slruck by an apparent stray hul- member said this morning that Kyle lct. a hunter wa.s injured when he was expected to he released frnm the apparently fell from a tree stand, and hospital later !Oday. . · According tc\ Humphreys, Kyle a 53,-year-old Berkeley County man was walking do"\n thC hme of her reswas kiiJcd. all on the 11rst day of idence when she was struck by a .22 lirearm buck season Monday. . , The teen, Emma Kyle, 13, is in St. caliber rille bullet in the upper Mary's Hospital after she was struck chest/lower neck area . The hullct by a bullet that allegedly ricocheted allegedly ncncheted while her brothMonday morning. according to S£:l. cr. Patrick Kyle. 1~ . and a friend were Dale Humphreys of the Point Pleas- target practicing off the. porch of the ant Detachment· West Virginia State Kyle residence. Humphreys said the ca.sc is still Police .· Kyle was transported to the Hunt- under invcsti£alinn. Pc\int Pleasant Fire Department ington facility from Pleasant Valley and EMS nllictals were ctilled into the W<M>ds niT Jerry's Run Road at .approximately 12:30 p.m.• where a hunter had apparently fallen from his tree stlmd while hunting. · . JerrY' Wnrkmah, 52. of Ohin River Road , Huntington, apparently slipPed oiT the tree stand and hung upside down for a time he fore anuther hunter i(ound hi in and lowered him to the grnont.l, ·according to u fire department spokesman . The Point Pleasant EMS wus called to the scene, and when oflicials found they could not reach the victim by ambulance, called the fire depart(Continued on Page 3) .Ex-trooper's lawyer cites possible conflict MARIETIA (APJ - Washington County Common Pleas Judge Susan Boyer has taken under advisement a request that county proseculors be barred from panicipating in a former state trooper's murder trial. An altorncy for ex-trooper Jackie McCrady argued on Monday that an assistant prosecutor gave child custody advice to McCrady. and that con:-;titutcd conflict of interest , McCrady. 31 , of Belpre. is charged with killing his wilc,Jcnilcr, 30. He allegedly requested and received advice on ohtaining custody of his two young children lrom ass is, tant prosecutor Kevin Rings sometime between Sept. 19, the date of Mrs. McCrady's disappearance, and Sept. 26. when McCrady filed for divorce . Mrs. McCrady's body, with · (Continued on Page 3) the rain Monday at the University. of Cincinnati. · preclplta· tlon that haa plagued the elate lor the 'peat dey Is expected to end thia afternoon, temperature• are expected to drop tonight. (AP) • !census finds stabilization in 20-year decline of two-parent families ..' • : By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ••• • •• • ,• ·The emphasis of the funding is to facilitate economic and social devel· opment in southeastern Ohio, said Neff, who. noted that the Ohio Dcpanmenl of Dcvclopmcnl's role is to develop policies and promote specific projccl< and proposals that originate with local groups . The proposed Tuppers Plains Wastewater Facility, which received $275,000 this year, is vital to the growth of that ' community, said Closser. specifically mentioning development of the industrial park. As for the money received by the Meigs Local School District , it will be used to upgrade techn!)logy training in .bolh ·the vocational and acad· cmic programs which serves about 750 students annually. according to school officials. That money, combined with $75~000 in state funding and $50,000 in a local contribution, will equip two 'business-oflice labs. a math and science classroom, a Tech-Prep lab and several vocational classrooms with computer work stations, advanced and industry standard software and networking hardware. · ; By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . \l isit from Daniel L. Neff, director of : Sennne·News Staff the Governor's Office of Appalachia, t o eigs County projects are Ohio' Depanment of ncvelopment, • amon e 30 in Appalachian Ohio · and Thomas A.. Closser. executive : which have been approved for fund- . director of the Buckeye Hills-Hock: ing by the~p'alachian Regional ing Valley Regional Development · ~ Commission. , District. • The two cigs projects funded .Neff explained tha.t there arc two' ; from the to al of $4 million in ARC programs in the package. the gonermonies are $125,000 for Mei~ com· al ARC grants which focus on eduputcr instructional equipment, and cation, training and economic infra$275,000 for Tuppers Plains waste- structure development, and the new , water facilities improvements. Appalachian Regional Initiative proThe Gallia County Industrial Park gram that highlights leadership. received a grant of$250,000, and the telecommunications and exponing. University of Rio Grande, a telecom- Both programs, he said, are designed munications network consortium, a to create and . retain . jobs in the grant of $50,000. · . Appalachian Ohio area. · In making the announcement, Lt. , · He said that another $4 million has Gov. Nancy P. Hollister said that the been approved for Appalachian Ohio ARC projects represent "the cooper-. projccis in 1997. Neff explained that ative efforts of local. state and fcder- the distribution of money is "project • . cent in 1990 and was 25.5 percent last year, a change uuributed tc> the increasson for the stability is that baby boomer households are settling down . '.' I wouldn 't expect tremendous change until another 10 years from now ing number of divorces and increased number or single-parent households. when baby boom children will be mostly olf lo college and the oldest The number of households with just. <>nc p1:rson grew from 17. I percent (boomers) stan to think aboul early retirement," said De Vita. a senior of all households in 1970 to 24 .6 pcrce~t ,in 1990 and 25.0 percent in 1995. Nearly half of the women living ulonc were 65 or older and 44 percenL researcher for the independent population analysis group. The' 1970s marked the biggest change in families and households, a time were widows. In contrast. nearly thrcc-rounhs of men li vin g: alone were ages · when lbe lirst of the post-World War II baby boomers were reaching adult- 25 to 64 and half had never married. hood. . 1l1e report also fpund : ''That decade was much more likely than now to be a decade of substantial • Married couples without children declined fmm 30.3 pe rce nt of housetumult'of various kinds:·· Bryson ob.o;ervcd. Change continued into the 1,980s holds in 197010 29.8 per\:ent in 1990 and 2K.9 percent in 1995. 'but has lessened markedly since 1990, the report shows. • Other families with ~hildrcn grew from 5.0 percent in 1970 to H.1 per· Married couples with children have declined to just over one-fourth of cent' in 1990 a~d 9. I perccnl in 19';5, These include single parents with chilJll households these days, about ihe same share as single people living alone, dren. . according to the repon: "Household and Family Characteristics : March • Other families without children grew from 5.6 percent in .1970 to 6 I 1995:" . perccnl in 1990 and ·remaincd at lha(lev~llast year. This includcs·such famTheir share of households drc:'Ppe~ from 40.' pcr.:ent in 1.970 to 26.3 per. ilies as brothers or sisters livinf together. : A1soclated Prell Writer • WASHINGTON - The worst may be over. · : Arter two decades of.social revolution during which Bab~ Boomers stcc~cd .' .America away ·from "Ozzic and Harriet " and towa~d smgle pare nts hke "Murp~y Brown" or group homes like " Friends." thmgs seem to be stabalizing. · • b' h 1 d by mama~c . tn or . Families - households whose members arc reate adoption _ made up 70.0 percent of America's 98.9.million househ olds last year. the Census Bureau reported today. While thai s down from 81 .2 per• cent. in 1970. most of that change occurred m the firsl 20 years. Ttlc ligure , ·. . .. : was 70.8 percent in 1990. : "It seems that things have plateaued, l\Uid Census st,ausucta.n Ken Bryson. : "II'. very hard tO predi~t 1he ruture. Bul I ~ert~anly. don t see tht~.gs that cause ! me to llclieve'lhings will be drnsuca~ly d~ffcrent m the future. .. · : · Carol}. De Vita of lhc. priyate Populauon Refenmce Bureau smd the rca- • • ' ... ( \ ,. ' ---- - "-·~-- ...................... ' I· • �Commentary Tu11d8y, November 21, 1988 Pllgl2 TUIIclly, November21, 1111 • OHIO Wcilther Wedamday, Nov. l7 The Daily Sentinel ·. The true test of Th~nksgi-ving spirit By S.. Ecllll I I never tealilcd how much I cared about Thanksgiving until I had to find 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 114-112·21 Sl • Fu:: 1112-2117 £ A Gannett Co. N.Wapaper ROBERT L. WIIGETT Pubbher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Ga!WIIIIan•a• Controller ._._. .,._.,.__ '------A/1. ==--."'. . ."--- .I-·";, •.-;--:,: IWIIF= =,.or #It,_ ..... 'lid. L.-. .,_, N Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers ' ' canned pumpkin in London. My friends and I must have gone to every food store in the city, but everywhere we went the clerks gave us the same blank look. Canned pumpkin? For making pies? They had never heard of such a thing. We had slightly bet· ter luck with cranberry sauce, though the stuff we found in a small specialty sto"' was more like a jelly -- it didn't "'lain that pleasing tin-can shape. But pumpkin pie or no, ·w~ were determined to give a picture-perfect Thanksgiving. Ruth, Barry and I were all Americans'working in England, and we wanted to give our new friends, New Zealanders, a taste of American culture. We ~xplained that ,this was a day that we gave thanks for ·wluit we had, and we told them the Thanksgiv:ng stories that we learned example, that Americans ~ Jenerally fatter than Europeans, and that British portions in restaurants were paltry when compared to the heaping plates of burgers and fries to which we we"' accustomed. Eckel We also "'alized that Americans sauce, treating it with the same def- wete louder and wore brighter colon. erence one might give an exotic del- When we first arrived in the United ie.acy from the Far East. And at the Kingdom, my friends and I were end of the meal, they hugged their embarrassed by these facts, '!"'I we sides, insisting that they couldn't cat tried to look as anemic and draary as another bue. everyone else. We made fun or our But. Americans that we were, we accents; we assured everyone that we ignored their groans and protests as hated Reagan, too. Once. Barry was . we brought out two pies, apple and riding on the Underground while two pecan. "Everyone has to have both · American coUege students wete loudkinds," Barry raid with relish. Ruth ly discussing the logistics of one stuand I agreed -- in America, everybne dent's move, their conversation hilS' both kinds. booming over the ether, sileni' passengers. "Just one more stop.': an Thanksgiv10g was not the only time the three of us were struck by older gentlemen whispered to B~. ' lhe American love of eating -- and "and then those Yanks will be gone." overeating. We had noticed, for Barry nodded mutely. in l'ade school. But mostly we focused on the gluttony. And hete our friends proved perfect guests. They we~ fascinated by the cranberry Sara ' By The Aat:aclalld Plua Excel)lls of editorials of statewide and aalional inte~st from Obio news~: ,_ ' Tile (Cienlud) PWa o.aler, Nov. 21 _ . . Albert Belle was lhe most feared power hiuer in Cleveland lncbans hislory and probably the rum's best hiuer since Tris Speaker. . Belle was tbe best pla)'el' on lhe teams that relumed Clew. land to its right· ful stare- tbe nation's best baseball town. And he was lhe cenual ~ lhe 199S Indians rctumed to tbe World Series after a 41-year absence. But bcca1:sc he also vt'IS the most troubled and trouble-making player in the club's history, the Indians today are far bencr off without him than lhey were with him. ' This is not a position we arrived at merely ~use Belle is now a member of the Chicago White Sox. As far back as Apr:l, we suggested the lndtans get rid of Belle. Cleveland's problem is now Chicago's. Sf•lnaftelcl N.,..SU, Nov. :ZO . • It is certainly good news that the nabon's cnme rate has fallen to a tOyear low, The FBI reports that mu:ders, rapes, robberies and aggravated assaults declined between 1994 and 199S in every region except the Wesl But before politicians rush to "'lax- ot worse, claim ~it for the falli~g numbcn- they should consider another national report that sugges~ the~'s a new crop of criminals in the making. The reporl by FOidham Un:vers•!'Y shows thatlhe nalion's social health is at its worst in nearly 25 years. Ch:ldten and youlh have been hurt.most. . Child maltreatment increases the likelihood of adult criminal behav:or by 40 percent. Yet few politicians make the connection, choosins insteac! to rail about the need to "get toueJ!" on crime after it occurs. The seeds of cnm' inal behavior are planted in a person's youth. ' New families need help with pan:nting, particularly young, si'ngle parents who have no role models. They need home visits to teach them how to nurture and care for their babies. ., (PGrt Clialol) News Benld, Nov. :ZO We're looking forward with interest to next year's warm weather and the pOssible impact of legislalion recent~¥ J!IIS~ by ~ Legisbuure. , . Safe-boating legislation a:mcd 11 curta:hllg h1gh-speed Jet sk: JOCkeys passed the House on Thursday. Senate Bill 295,' sponsored by 'tate S~n. Karen Gillmor, R-Oid Fort, had earlier cleared the Senate, meaning it only needs Gov. George Voinovich's signature to bccom~ law. . , Gillmor's legislation c...ates the offense of operaung a vesseltn an unsafe manner and is the first Ohio law to specifically address safety issues raised by personal watercraft. . .. Their increasing numbers and the careless acuvll:es of some operators have made some kind of control important. It is our hope that this legislation. while it may be difficult to enforce, sends a message to owners and operators of personal watercraft. Safety, indeed, must come first. The COiuml:us Dlt:)lllk.. Nov. ll · Losing weight is an obsession with most of those who have too much of it. So when Amgen Inc. of Thousand Oaks. Calif.. a bi~hnol?g_y company, began clinical trials of a substance called lept:n to determ:ne tf :t could help control weight; 2,000 people a week called to s:gn up to test for tox:c side effects. . Many hoped it would be a wonder dieting drug ~~~ stud:cs showed it caused obese mice to lose up to 30 percent of the:r we:ght. . A huge disappointment came last week, though. when II was d:sclosed ·' that this substance may have a dangerous side effect: causing adult diabetes in humans. · . 1n the land of plenty, we arc tempted all around us by. lusctous treats that are certain diet-wreckers. What to do'? Hope for some m:racle drug that Will let one eat forbidden fruit with impunity, , . . Procter&; Gamble knew what it was doing when 11 spent m:ll:ons of dollars developing olestra for no-fat potato chips .. That's what Amencans want. Today in history By The Aat:acilted PfHI Today is Tuesday, Nov. 26, the 331 st day of 1996. There an: 35 days left i An ~xception By Nat Hentaff The November Bill of Rights diOner of the Tennessee affiliate of the American Civ:l Liberties Union was to be a panicularly inspiring event. A Lifetime Achievement Award would he presented· to 72-year-old Will Campbell, a preacher, and the only white man at the founding of the S-outhern Christian Leadership Conference. And when Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus banned black kids from the pubhc schools 10 L:ttle Rock, Will Campbell nonetheless walked son:c of those black youngsters :o school. .,, When Stokely Carmichael commanded whites to get out of the civtl rights movement and m:nister to their own kind , Camphell took h:m senously and became the chaplain to a Ku Klux Klan outpost. Rev Camphell :s an equal-opportunity soulsa\lcr. Ano:hcr persistent pracuuoncr of the Bill of Rights, Jules Fciffcr. has been skewcnng the poht:cally correct he fore the term became current. Fe if· fer was the keynote speaker at that Tennessee ACLU dinner. Before the program began, four paladins of free speech stood in the hallway outMde the banquet area diS· · tribuung lcaOets. One leaOc1 advocated Ralph Nader as prcs:dcnt and included a number of forthright pop· ulist quotations by Citizen Nader. A sccondpamphlct reprinted an artide ...u ar But over time, we bellll to feel something tesemblina ...Uonal pride. It started with music. The Billy Bragg and Squeeze tapes we bad brou1ht over from the States fell out of favor as we started listenins to Nanci Griffith. Hank Williams and· the BoDeans. We even started to appreciate American companies. After a day spent naviaalinJ the byzantine bureaucracy of one British bank, we found the perky efficiency of the workers in the American Express off:ce positively rer...shins. By the time ThanksgivinJ Day rolled around, we we"' regular Yankee Doodle Dandies. We still hated Reagan, but we found other things to make us proud -- friendly service, junior colleges, monster trucks. And gluttony. But now I'm worried. For it seems our national vice is in jeopardy. Have you heard the way people talk about food these days? "You drink WHOLE milk?" someone asked me recently, with the same tone that one might ask if I snorted cocaine. Another day, I went to my office candy machine and found that . the treat I wanted was sold out. "When that happens to me," said a co-worker, "I feel saved." Now, despite the fact that I cat the occasional candy bar and prefer milk that r can't see through, I -do believe in healthy eating. But I think that con, fusing good eating habits with moral· ity is a mistake, for two reasons. One, it lets us off the hook too easily -treating others with respect and generosity is a lot harder than buying a box of SnackWells. And two, treating food like a corrupting force, rather than a cause for joy, will invariably make us humorless and mean. When separating the good from the had. I think it is essential to our national character that Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Ice.Cream remain firmly in the former category. · . So this Thanksgiving, take pride in your heritage. Have both kinds. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper EnterpriH Association. NatHentoff says that Nader supporters had prcv:ously leafleted without inc:dent at a S:erra Club meet10g and a Jesse Jackson appearance at Vanderbilt Umverslly. But this time the:r free speech rights were abruptly canceled -- not by the hotel's secunty staff but by the ACLU. Its executive director, Hedy Weinherg. told them to remove themselves instantly because the ACLU dinner was a private affalf. In response, the quanet to.ld her that they were in a public hallway, not intruding 1010 the area her group had rented. She was not moved. "I want you out of here." she said. Then a very .large gentleman, Joe Sweat, a board member of the Tennessee ACLU, appeared, standing very close to leane:ccr Richard Moser. Swea:, looming. with arms outstretched, told Moser. "I sa:d for you :o leave!" Moser. a history professor at the M1ddlc Tennessee State Un:ven;ity, told me he was astonished ' This Walii the ACLU! " he said " I' m a member. I paid my dues. And leallcting is :he Flfsi Amendment. There was no 1 By Dian Vujovlch . • William R. Brickles • I I Conley E. Cole Pomeroy man ticketed for DUI :.. Temperatures will drop throughout a~ea tonight Miriam Kauff Hickman PUCO approves rate decrease Mason County Mary J. 'Maidie' Mora :O.J. adds 'I don't know' to denials ir) testimony Meigs EMS runs Meigs announcements Ex-trooper's Hospital news IISATfl\U~I:\1 •' _,. u \ • I Because each new investment means a new basis price and basis becomes very imponant in calculating your tax bill once you've decided to liquidate all or some of your fund shares. · One additional point. If you're already in a high tax bracket and are thinking of selling your fund shares right around now, when many funds pay their dividends, Ernst &. Young suggests redeeming thole slutrCs befoi'C ~y upcoming dividend payments arc made by the fund.llle rcl" son: If your shares are worth more than you originally paid for them, ybu can take a capital gain on the redemption, pay the capital gains tax then avoid paying the hi1her tax rate of Oldinary income that's imposed on; any orditwy dividends you receivco. Finally, if you've been in and~. of funds all throup. they-. reme~.! ber, each time you sell even~ funil · share you've llltomatically creared II, taxable event of some son for your, , self. Wilhout toad teCOid-keepiiiJ , habitl, even tbe moat rewanlina funCI inveslrnenll can tum into ~ at tax time. Unleu, aC c:oune, you'"!! . put all your money into tax•r..,. accouti11 and liaurc on ~yliiJ tt*. pipetlater. ' •• r • and ""· debate or response to us, except 'Get Rights -- the very aniclc reprinted in out'! These ACLU people were not ,, the offending leaflet. 1bc quotations used to being contradicted. They probably dido 't have much effect were the authority! ~ hccausc 11 was Fciffcr's, sense that "And the large man, who looked most of those in the audience '!'ere like an off-duty cop. told me, 'I'm a Clinton fans . big Clinton fan. And this leaflet lllere has hccn no indication that offends me ." ' This is a rising counter- the Tennessee ACLU has any regrets constitutional right not to be offend- about ejecting the lcanctccrs. Hedy ed, and has reached some ACLU ' Weinberg, for instance. tells me that members. the outs:dcrs had to be hooted out so Neither Will Campbell nor Jules that the ACLU's non-partisan status Fciffcr knew about the expulsion of '· would not be compromised. the lcaflctccrs until a few days later. · But, a.1 Frank Ritter, a Na.,hville lllen I asked Campbell his reaction. Tennessean columnist, pointed out, "Ounng my talk." he told me. "with- they "could h~vc taken care of that out my knovt'ing what had happened. concern simply by announcing to the I tr:cd to chide the audience out of banquet guests that the ACLU took self-righteousness. I'm a Baptist, and no rcsponsibthty .for the lcancts." I pointed out that the Baptists began As a result, R:tter also noted, the as a very revolutionary movement. "ACLU ·-that has even defended the but as they gathered power, they rights of such groups as the Ku Klux became reactionary. Klan and the Naz:s, to preach the" "Now there is not a more mili- views publicly" -- actually told the taristic. nationalist and unfree rcli- Nader people to move or he busted. gious group than the Southern BapJules Fciffcr's reaction to that lists. As I was saying tl)at, I doubted alleged Bill of Rights dinner is: "It that the audience got my point." seems to this parti~ipant that a faceCampbell wa.' appalled by the saving way out of an embarrassing expulsion of the leanctcen;. "The situation is for the Tennessee ACLU mission of the ACLU," he said to me, to file a First Amendment lawsuit in "consi:;ts of one thing -- freedom of behalf of the Nader lcaflctccrs ., a speech and expression. If we don't do suit against the Tennessee ACLU." 11. 11 won't be done." Nat Hentoff ' II a nationally Jules Peiffer's speech that night renowned authorily an the Firat had consisted, 10 part, of a number of Amendment and the .-..t of the quotes from my article giving Bill Bill of Rlghta. Clinton failing grades on the "ill of Because a fund's per-share price To avoid facing a capital-gains distribution and pay10g a tax on an usually drops by the same amount as investmem you ' ve only held for a the fund's distribution, buying after a short umc, lind out when a fund distribuuon means you have a lower cost basis for your fund shares. Here ·s an example of how that Dian Vujov/ch works from the Ernst & Young Tax Savers Guide for 1997: ABC fund makes its capital-gains distributions declares and distributes a $1 dividend before you dcc:de to invest :n it. on Dec. I. If you purchased I ,000 Then. don't buy shares of it unul after shares at $10 per share on Nov. 30, the fund 's record date for distnbu- you will have to report $1 ,000 of tions. (A "record date" :s the date on income for 1996 ($I capital gains which a shareholder must actually div:dend x I ,000 shares $1 ,000). own shares if they want to be enlitlcd But, if you waited and bought the to receive dividends, income and cap- shares on Dec. 2, after the record ital gains distributions from the fund.) date, you wi II pay $9 per shm and for example, on Nov. 6the Kauf- · have no taXable income to rcpon. For mann Fund declared a long-term the shares bought on Nov. 30, your capital-gains dividend. Anyone ~ant­ basis would be $10 per share instead ing to jnvest in that fund and not have of $9. (Basis is the initial per share to pay taxes on the fund's capital- price -- including a sales charge if gains distributions through Oct. 31, there is one - of your fund invest1996, would have to purchase their mcnt.llle basis is lhe bepning point fund shares after the fund's record from which all capital gains and lossdate-- which in this case was Nov. 7. es from your investment ..., calcuSo, if . YOU happen to be buying lated.) Speaking of basis, every time you shares of the Kaufmann Fund anytime from Nov. 8 thrOugh Dec. 31 , buy additional shares 'If a fund you you won'tbe penalized forlhe fund's al...ady own, malte sure to keep long-term gains realized before Oct.. IriCk of the per-shin~ price yliu've paid for the, new lhan:a. Why? 31. Embattled FDA director announces he's leaving WASHINGTON (AP) -It was 3 and givin@ consumers nutrition infora.m., and Food and Drug Commis- mation on food labels. William R. Bnckles, 81, Middleport, died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1996 at his SIOner David Kessler was on the "Those thing s make a differToledo 33" residence . _ · ence." sa•d Kessler, whose agency phone determining how many chilBorn Aug. 2, 1915 in Middleport, he was the son of the late John and Mary dren may have been sickened by a oversees the safety of products that Holcomb Brickles. He was a retired painter from the Veterans Administra· gounnet apple juice - and how to account for roughly one-fo~rth of all tion, Dayton. · gei the drinks out of Americans' consumer spending. He served in World War ·n and the Korean Connict. He was a member refrigerators. Clinton praised Kessler on MonIND. of Feeney-Bennett Amencan Legion Post 128. Middleport, and a member That hands-on passion defined day as having "a tireless commitment of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Kessler's tenure at the regulatory 10 better :he Jives of our ci:izcns... His He is surv1ved by his wife. Aretta Scott Brickles; two· sons and a daugh- agency - a job in which he alter- adminiStration asked Kessler on Friter-in-law, Danny and Cindy Bricklcs of Dayton, and Johnny Bnckles of Day; nately was admired as a protec1or of day and again Monday to stay, but he ton· two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary Kay and Merle Sears of Dayton. vulnerable consumers or reviled as a refused. and Kathy and Tom Popp of Sabina; three stepch:ldren, Louise Winstead of "gestapo-like" enforcer who cruSen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Bowls Gap, Tenn., June Daniels of Elkins. W.Va., and Bradford Freeman of saded aga1nst the tobacco industry. said Kessler was "one of the very Atwater; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; and nieces and Kessler announced Monday that best commissioners in the history of 38' nephews. · six years as FOA:s chief was enough, the FDA. He was also preceded in death by two sisters. . saying he would resign once Presi"When a crisis has come, he's Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in the Fisher Funeral Home, M:ddleport. dent Clinton found a successor, been there and he's rolled up his Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends may call someth:ng expec1ed no sooner than sleeves." said Or. Sidney Wolfe of at the funeral home Fnday from 9-11 a m. late January. Public Citizen. One possible successor is Dr. Michael Friedman , an oncologist Conley E. Cole, 78, Lucasville, died Nov. 25. 1996 in the Southern Ohio who spent 14 years at the National , Cancer Institute before becom:ng Medical Center, Portsmouth. · A laborer, he was born Jan. 21, 1918 in Richmond,. Va .• son !lf the late one of Kessler' s top deputies this One person was cited after a oneSunny · Pl. Cloud{ Cloudy Ice Conley T. and Cora Cox Cole. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adven- year. " We've done what we sa1d we car accident near the interscctiqn of tistS Church, Pomeroy. would do." Kessler said :n an inter· Laurel Street and Mulherry Avenue He is survived by a brother and sister-:n-law, Raymond and Faric Cole v:cw Monday. He listed as his top Monday, according to Pomeroy of Pomeroy ; and by a nephew and a niece . ach1cvcmcnts regulations designed to Police Chief Gerald Rought. Semces wjtrbe I p.m . Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, prevent teen -agers from taking up According to !Cports, John A. with the Rev. Ray Lowinsky officiating. Burial will follow in the Gilmore smoking , slashing the time FDA Casto. 42, Pomeroy. was traveling Cemetery. Fnends may call ~~the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. spends approving new mcd:cincs west on Mulberry Avenue around 6:49p.m when he lost control of h:s 1nse Wednesday at 7:30a.m. By The Aaaoclatad Preaa 1990 Ford Tempo, going on· the roadWeather forecast: The precipitation will stop but the way and striking a retaining wall ncar Word was received here last week of the death of Miriam lane Kauff HickTonight...Snow showers likely I. 'temperatures will drop across Ohio Sugar Run Mill. tonight, the National Weather Service extreme northeast. Partly to mostly man, 71 , of Greeley, Neb .. on Sept. 30, 1996. Damage was heavy and d:sahling She was hom in Middleport, daughter of the late John Preston and Jen said. Some lake-effect snow could cloudy west and south. Mostly to Casto's vehicle. The vehicle was American Electric Power residencloudy with .scattered nurries north ny Elizabeth Grogan -Kauff. She attended school in Middleport, graduatin~ linger in the extreme northeast. towed from the scene. Overnight lows will range from 15 central to southeast. Lows 15 to 25. in 1943. After receiving a two-year degree from the Columbus Busmcss tial customers should sec a decrease Caslo wu.' cited for driving under Wcdncsday .. .Mostly cloudy wnh School, she married Max Douglas Hickman. The couple ran a dairy farm until in their monthy electric bill. follow to 25 degrees. the influence. On Wednesday, winds out of the scattered snow showers cast and 1958. She worked at the county clerk's office and was later elected county ing action Monday by the Pubhc Utilnorthwest will produce some scat- nonheast. Pattly to mostly sunny treasurer. She was a member of the Greeley Unued Methodist Church. the ities Commission of O~io. The action will reduce restdcntial lcred snow showers in the northeast elsewhere. H:ghs 10 the lower and Veterans of Fore:gn Wars Auxiliary, and the Nebraska Dcmocrat:c Party. She is survived by her husband, Max Douglas Htckman; a son; four daughelectric b1lls for AEP customers an and cast with mostly cloudy sk:cs. m:d 30s. (Continued from Page 1) • ters: 10 grandchildren and seven grcat-grandch:ldren. _ Extended rorecast: average of $1.95 a month for each The rest of the state will sec partly to men I. Al so surviving are two brothers and sisters-in-law, Harold Eugene and 750 kWh of electricity used. Thanksgiving Oay.. .A chance <rl' mostly sunny skies. Highs will be in Fire department members entered Alma Kauff of M:ddleport. and John R. "lack" and Bcuy Sue Kauff of P~:nt snow ... Mainly north. Lows 15 LO 25. The savings in the average hill. the low to m:d-30s . Pleasant, W.Va.: and a s1ster and brother-in-law, Martha and V:rgil "Otck" effccttve Dec. I. is due to a reduction the woods with a four-wheel drive, The record-high temperature for Highs in the lower and mid 30s. Collins. of Venice. Fla .. and Syracuse. Friday...Fair. Lows 10 the 20s. in the utility's electric fuel component · but also c(>Uid not reach the victim by this date at the Columbus wcattlcr · rate to 1.0884 cents a kilowatt hour vehicle. They carried a "skid" into the sta:ion was 70 degrees in 1896 while Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. Saturday... Fair. Lows 1n the 20s from the current 1.3477 cents a kilo- woods and rescued Workman, who the record low was 7 in 1950. Sunset was taken' to Cabeii-Huntington Hoswatt hour. tonight Will he at 5:09p.m. and sun- Highs upper 30s to mid 40s. -Mary Joyce "Maidie" Hayes Mora. 67, Pomeroy, died Monday. Nov. 25. EFC rates arc estahlishcd every pilal. He rcport~dly suncrcd hand and · 1996 at her residence. · six months and reviewed annually hy ankle injuries. Meanwhile, a Berkeley County Born Jan. 30, 1929 in M:ddletown, she was the daughter of the late Ver- the PUCO. man died 10 the state's lirst deer huntnon N. and Mildred Leslie Hayes. She was a retired deputy with the Metgs ing-related incident. County Tuberculosis Clinic, and a homemaker. David Putnam of Hedgesville was She auendcd the Trinity Congregational Church. Pomeroy. and was a •' Units of the Meigs County Emerclimhing into a tree !'aan(l to shoot member of the Tnnity Friendly Circle. She was also a member of the Chester gency Medical Scrv:cc n:corded six SANTA MONICA. Calif. CAP)- phone closer so people could hear Garden Club, Me:gs County Farm Bureau Board. Preceptor B,eta Beta Sorordeer when one' nl the t>oards gave calls for ass:stance Monday. Units ·: 'The theory helped OJ. Simpson win h1m. His few quips were generally Ity, and Couples Club. way. uccording tn Divismn uf Natur· , ,. rcspondmg included: -, acquittal. And. yet, not once in his greeted with stares from the jury. JI Resources spCJkcsrn,an Hoy Murp She was involved for many yean; wuh commun:ty youth ocuv:ucs throughPOMEROY ~ civil trial testimony did Simpson sugHe never got angr~. and endured out, Meigs County including 4-H, PTA, and Sunday Schoolteaching. rhy. 9:02a.m.• Hiland Road. Kay Hill . '"''gcsrthcrc was a pnlicc-ilriven pldt to Petrocelli's relentless questions by He leU 20 lcct to the gn>und and She is survived by her husband. Donald C. Mora: her mother-m-la~. Maye_ HMC: hmdcd on his hack. Murphy said. · ' 'frame him. . answering in calm. even tones. He C. Mora of Pomeroy: t1ve children and sp!luscs. Sally and Gary G:bson ol II . 14 a.m , Maples Apartments. Another hunter found him at 10:30 : Instead, when asked in the wrong- never got involved m the sharp Cincinnati. Rhea and Hal]'y Slawter of Madison, Wis .. Mary E. Mora of a rn .. ahnut four hours after he wus . t :ful death trial to explain all the phys- exchanges between Petrocelli and Pomeroy. Oavtd and Sarah Mora of Pomeroy. and :he Rev Mark L. Mora Sybil Barr. VMH. RACINE lasl seen. Murphy said. The cnnJncr ·- ical evidence. from blood in . his S:mpson's lawyer. Robert Baker, of Tulsa, Okla: two brothers, Paul Hayes ofL1ttle Hocking, and Charles T. 12 49 a.m .. State Route 3>.H. Dcl- pronounced him d'cad at the scene . ' Bronco to blood at the crime scene, - who accused Petrocelli at one plllnt Hayes of Cincinnati: and five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. hert Milliron, HMC: The mishap occurred in a rural ·simpson simply sa:d he didn't know of "showboating." She was also preceded in death t>y her s:ste: , Jeannette Hayes Butcbe~­ II : 15 p.m .. McKelvey Street, ;Ilea south of Martinshurg ncar U.S. how it got there. The court day ended early MonScrviccs will be I p.m . Fnday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, wuh II. Murphy said. Nu rac:st rogue detectives. Nu day when Judge Hiroshi Fujisak1 got the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Ceme- Jess:e Hams. HMC. REEDSVILLE nefarious lah guys. No mention of a note, called lawyers into hiS cham- tery. Fncnds may cull at the luneral home from 7-9tontght, and 2-4 und 712:37 a.m .. volunteer lire departconspiracy: No allegation of con(am- hers and told :hem he planned Ln dis- 9 p.m. Wednesday. . . ment and squad to Bridle Road, i'nntion. miss a juror tOday. In lieu of tlowers. memorials arc to he dcs1g:natcd wward Bram Cancer structure lire, Dennis Ruck owner, no "You have no explanation for this The juror. a. while womun in her Research. American Cancer Soc1e1y. P.O. Box 70>.. Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Sentinel injunes r(lportcd ; jury'!" asked plaintiff lawyer Daniel ' 30s. will he dismissed for misconClasaifieds 3-49 p m., SR 7, Mildn:d Olgcn. Petrocclli. in nne ol many questions · duct, sources conl1nncd late Monday. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. about hlood evidence . Her replacement will t>c chosen t>y lot 992-2156 Dance announced lO 9 p.m. Refreshments will t>e "None." Simpson sa1tl fwm th!.! pool of six. rcmaming alterA dance will be held at the VFW served. And so. a~ Simpson returns tn thc ' nates. One alternate was dismissed stumJ today for more plaintiiT qucs- 'carl1cr for drinking:. antlthcr l()r skcr· Tuppen; Plains Hall, Saturday, Rto II (Continued from Page 1) tiuns and perhaps some fncndlicr ing during testimony. p.m .. with Guy Thoma and True Meigs Band bazaar The Meigs High Band Boosters a bullet wound in the head, was found qucstinns from his own lawyer. the ' Sources said some fr.:llow JUrors Country providing the music. 1 w:ll hold a Christman cralt and t>akc 1n a rural area on Oct. I . l'ramc-up s~cnano ;tpparcntly will he totn(llaincd ahoUl the wcmum. who ba1.aar at the Carpcntcn;' Local BuildDefense atlorncy Dennis Sipc · left. again. w his lawyers. 'works in rct;.ul jewelry !-~ales. During: Services starting ing on East Main Street. Pomeroy. lilcd a motion Nov. 7to dis~ualify the Sunpsun\ tcslimony nn Munday , jury selection she sui<.l she had no Harvest Oulrcach Ministries curSaaurday from 9:3011.10. to 3 p.m. and prosecutor's onice from tbe Mc-crady ' was marked hy u scncs of "I don't opmions ahout the cnminall:tlsc and rently mnducting services at the old Sunday from It :30 a.m. to 4:30pm. case hcc.:ausc he suys 'there is an knows .. , a cnmpnnton to his smng or .dkln't puy .much attention lo it American Legion Bu1lding tn Midappearance nf Impropriety hct ween . denials un Friduy. . Simpson was m.:quincd last year in dleport . Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. the defendant und the prnsecuwr's S:mpson said he couldn'; explain tho June 12 . 1994. stahhing deaths of Pastor Mary Hughes McDaniel . ol'ltcc . . in detail anything fmm the locmio.n his cx -wsfe and her friend . S1mpson Veterans Memorial Assistant Prosecutm • James of uny glovrs he owned to how he gnt d1d nnl testify durin~ 1hc criminal tn· Accepting applications Monday admtssiQns - Bernice_ cuts on his left hand - go~ges tho al The Metgs United MethodiSt Swartz. Pomeroy; Bonn:e Ransom. Schne1dcr said there IS no proof that McCrudy sought to h:rc Rings. · plaintiffs say hiS ex-wife Nicole Rl!lntivc~ or the VICtim~ sued Coopcrnuvc Pansh will be laking Racine. ' 'Since 1hcrc IS no cv1dcm.:c lo sup~ Brown Simpson and Ronald Gold - Silnpson for wrongful dcuth. foH:mg applicatmns li>r Christmas baskets for , Monday discharges - none . port that any kind' ol relationship man made with f10gcrnails during a him 1o take the stand tillS tune. Pru- low mcomc families Dec 3 and 4, Holzer Medical Center existed hctwcen Mr. McCrady and '' '· sc It"pmcrumnauon do from 9 am. In I 30 a.m. al the Con· tecllnns agamst death struggle. , Discharges Nov. 25 - Mrs. DonSimpson ·s demeanor wu.• somber. not apply since he was cleared of dur Strccl. Pomeroy, hcadquar1crs. ald Warth and son, Gerald Miller, our ollke. I ben u cl:cnt/atlnrney rei a· !l't4~ 1it:n. ~IVt!'IIIIIUimll 111."1\t','r'll He rarely raised his voice. The judge charges and can 't he reined. Ruhy Bond. Mrs. Neil Wooldridge tiunshlp d1d not ex:st.'' he said. 'tl~l( IIU~IItllth U:-ili OAI.-ATHI~ll ' "AIIf:M~ liiiATI:\~••:11 ~~I\ a UU •• If the court rules in favor of the "During Monday's questioning. Open house set had to tell hun to move the microand daughter. Ralph McKmntss, (niUMM.. IOit':l' c;t:llflt'M.ATit.~ t\VAIIAHI.t:" defense. the trial could he moved t<l Simpson again tssucd several denials\ An open house will be held hy the Philip Long. an<Hhcr county. contending. for mstancc. thal hp nev- Eastern S:udcnt Council on Dec 4. 7 (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel er gol a "Dear John" phone message .--_;_--------------------------------,-------------------~ from glflfricnd Paula Barbieri on the !USPS m -9001 day qf the killings . I to free speech· of mine detailing Bill Clinton's dismaying record on civil hbert:cs. Winston Grizzard, Tennessee coord10ator for the Nader campaign. forecast MICH. Year-end brings tax issues to mind Unless all of the money you have invested in .mutual funds is 10 tax,, in ~=ber ~6. 1789 was a day of'thanksgivitig_ set aside by ,President deferred accounts -· such as IRAs, Wasllin&ton to observe the adoption oft he Consmuuon of the Un:ted States. 401(k)s or annuities-- the end of each On this date: • _ , year is a time of reckoning: reckonIn 1832, public streetcar service began in New York Ctty. 1lle fare: 12- · ing how much, if anything. you'll owe Uncle Sam. 112 cents. •· In 1825, the first college social fraternity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at Every year, right around this time. Unioa College in Schenectady, N.Y. · . fund inve~rs are faced-with two tax In 1940, the half-million Jews of Wanaw, Poland. wei'C forced by the Nazts issues: On has to do with .ihe capi· . tal gains ta s that funds pass on to 10 Jive within a walled ghetto. In 1942, the motion picture "Casablanca." stamng Humphrey Bo~an and their shareholders, and the othc:: with Ingrid Berpnan, had its world premic"' at the Hollywood Theater 10 New the taX corisequences that fund shareholders create for themselves when York City. . ide aso1· · · be · 1111942, Plesident Roosevelt at deled naoonw 1 me ra11on10g, gan- buying and selling fund shares . ....._I . throughout the year. DUll Dcceuw: . . bl' ·m· the B "sh Co 1n 1949, India adopted a constitution as a :qJU :c w: :n nu mBecause a mutual fund is legally oblilated to pass gains on to its share~wa)th. . rofli . I 1950 China entered tbe Korean connie!, launch:na a counte ens: ve holders, buying shares of any mutufrom tbe United Nalions. the United SIMes and South Korea. al fund that makes its capital-gains ~ 1965, France launched its tint satellite, scndinJ a 92-pound capsule distributions in November and December can mean paying taxes on into odliL , 111 1973, Presideat Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary w_oods, told_a an investment you haven't held for rcdenl cout1 that she'd accidentally caused part of the 18 112 mtnute sap 10 lonJ. And, after another big year for stocks and even some bond funds, a by W81 pte UlpC. • · L F'mnune Ia 1975 a fcdenl jury :n SICCamento, Calif., found ,-nene romme, a this tax could add up. In fact, Shelfollowa' o( a.rtes ~·ll:'ilry of ll)'i,. to Ula~sinllll ~nt Foro. don Jacobs, editor of the No-Load g 1990. .rap.nm l:l•n m ~~~~Electric lndpstrial Co.lped Fund Investor newsletter, says that in . . . prior bull m~t year$, some funds' 111 acquildtCA Inc. for $6.6 bilh011. 1M 1_. .,o: 1'1 tid rill Ruaan appotn~ a comm:~ ~by f~- capital-gains distributions have been 11111' s-.-lobn Tower to in....Upae his N111onal Scetmy Counc:l staff :n huge. c11e the IrM COllin .,..._ ·:S. .otdim AccuWeat~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • MlddleporJ, Ohio " Publb;hed tvery olicrnoon. Monday lhrouah Friday. Ill Coon S1 • Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Volle)' Publi,.hinl! Conlf'Bny/Gnnnr:u Co . Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph 992·2 1~6 Secnnd clau poAtngc paid nt Pomeroy. Oh1o • Mtft'lbttl The A~'-OCUIIed Ncwapnper A5:WXHldon. Stocks Pre""· and the Ohio . Akzo ........................................&& SUISCRIPTION RATI!S tty CanWr or Motor Routt an.w.et....... ...................... ......... S200 Month ............. . .. ...... $104.00 Sll«Ji.ECOPY PRICE 01\lly........ .. .................... ,,\ ....... )$Cent~ Umtted ............................ -..:.....18'" Ohio V1Uey Bank....................3~ Ortt Ye11ey...........;.................36't. Peoples .............................. ~ .. 27~. Pr.n 111n1 ............................... 12~ Rockwell ...............................64 ~ No ~ub~~trlpeinn br mall ptrmiued In nren" '*"home ciWI'itt AmOiclol •~ ovailnblc. , MAiLSUIIJCIIPTtONS 13 - 26 12 - -M<IpCoumy ............. , ......... ................ ... SlUO ............ .............................. Sll.82 ............... ............ ...............$105.~ laltJO.IIIci< Mofp CaontJ 13 \VeOtcl .......... 26 - " ... """" ............... ,$29.25 .............. .... .............. ............. -- '~-" . AD-Shell ................................171 Shonty'l .............................. & 38 Stir Bank ..............................83; Wet\Ciy'• ................................ 21 ,1. worttilngton .........,................zo• -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quoiN provided by Advt1al of Galllpolll•. A [h]~les ~ llclnk PDIC Llnda'lnd..... :..... ..................27\ ..wn l:'iWTicreoch wtdc. 4utatlon of lltuullacripiJIUft. · · K-mart ...................................10\ Sut!Wibml not dtMring 10 pny 1he carrier '!l"Y. remll In .tvonre dire(! 10 The Daily Semmel on a thret. ~~~ qr l'l mnnch b.1ftl~.Credlt will be +• A HOLIDAY LOAN SPECIAL ,., . I I .,. wt .... c!'J. . .......... $8.10 'Mllllha lelltn'C~ the rithtto ll:lju~t rn~ dur· 'Ina the ,~ublcription period. Sub!lrriptl~n rntc dalnat• muy ~ implcmtntcd tty chonpms the 9~99%·.· . Aehlend 011 ...........................46.. AtaT .....................................37'.Benk One ................................ 47 Bob Evene ............................ 12._. Borg~Warner ......................... 40'/o Champion ............................. 2~. Charming Shope .................... 5'/o ":'ding ..........................21 ~. F 1Mogul ....................... 22'1. O•nnett ......................~ ............78 GoodYear ..............................''., 11 . Ohlo4~7~. 'OncYetw ....................... .A..· Am Ele Powar .......... :........ ,...41'o POSTMASTER: Send !Kklll!~li c~rre.:tion~ to The 01111)' Sentinel. 111 Court St • l'omcroy. ()nc Another Reason To ·Give Tha. .s. M...... • Muon 773-5514 • New Haven 882-2135 • Point Pleasant 675-1121 • Or Call Mlui On The Peoples Bank Loan Hotline 675-ASAP . ~~~or..- .. .......,..,,. .......... lor-oi,.ID:M-.. Lawoul>joctlocndlt-'- RolooilodM•ol ...,.....ct......,, "" ...... -- -.....,a.--. ..,.. tlll!lott ... !U:Io<tiO,.._ Al25"""'.,_clltlrltwlllalf0Cilhlllmllll ........... niL A.P.R.-11 ... oii5.Mtwlllllhll25 . . . . . . . . . . O:hor_..,.__ -oo•ll-- .-c~mt.IS;_,_ ~" SS44M wlolll , il-lorlhl-cllllo .... c..mnt ........ llonk ....... nottllllbillorlhll • . 5 2 -... ............................. ..............Si09.72 ' �TUIIdly, Nov.mber 28, 1896 En I ern's version of lhc "Young and 1hc Restless• settled down just freshman Becky Davis added four points, Ann Wiggins had four and ,enoup to polish off the Trimble Angi Wolfe two. l,.ldy Tomcats Monday night, S1-42, Trimble was led by Misty Lent in lhe $t&Son opener for both clubs. with ten, · Bobbi Lent added nine, 1be Tri-Valley Conference victory Toby Lawrence bad six, Joy Pettit .wu lhe firSt for Eastern's young var- six, Sherry Davis six, and Sheryl .lity club which consists of six sopho- Davis five. 11110Rs and two freshman. Eastern is Eastern opened up a 13-4 lead, now 1-0 both overall and in lhc then let it slip to 15-6 at the first .ieque, while Trimble drops to Q. L buzzer. Karr bad nine of Eastern's ' , Eastern placed six girls in the scor- early points, While Davis notched all .ina column, paced by sophomore four of her markers. Valerie Karr's . 20 points and I ;2 Eastern once went up by eleven in ~bo\lnds. Karr hit 9 of 15 frQm the the second frame, ,but held on to a 28.1 f_ield, including a siring of four 19 halftime lead. Jessica Brannon sttaight in the fourth quaner. Anoth- had a great second quarter 'with eight .er sophomore, returning All; rvc. points, while Karr added one and ,AJJ-Dislrict nominee Jessica Brannon Wiggins two. ·lallied 17 points and collected ten Eastern mis'sed several big open rebounds in a 7· II night from the shots in the third round, but finally ,floor. Brannon again proved to be opened .up a 17-point lead late in the one of lhc top rebounders while · fourth quaner. Trimble, however, did spending most of the night at point not give up and applied an aggressive ,·guard. press at the end to cut Eastern's lead ~ Stephanie Evans notched four to 51-42 at the buzzer. points and had five assists, while Eastern • Jach Scott Wolfe said, "We made some young mistakes, but as time goes on those will take car of themselves. Like I told the girls after the game, we played 'well when we had to. We never gave any indication of folding and we handled the pres· sure well. We handled the pressure like veterans. All ,the girls need now is some self confidence. We have some tough games coming up." "It's been a great team effort. Our girls have to understand that it's OK to make a mistake if you correct it the next time. 'They get down on themselves too easily. Also, I must credit our fresluneq. 'They've been thrown into varsity lev'el competition without any reserve experience and they've · done a fine job." . Eastern hit 23-52 for 44 percent from the field , hit 5-13 atthe line, and had 35 rebounds (Karr 12, Brannon · 10, Wolfe 5). Eastern bad 4 steals, 21 turnovers, nine assists. and 'eleven fouls. Trimble hit'17-64 for 27 percent, including 1-5 treys, and a 7-15 night at the line. Trimble had 27 ' WINNING TO· Pltt1burgh SIHters quarterback Mike Tomczek to Ernie Mlll1 In Monday night's NFL geme In Ml.lml. The Steelers won, 24-17. Pressure from Miami's Shane Burton (75) came too late. (A{') (18) lookl up alter tolling • gem.wlnnlng pa11 Our special page(s) "For Children Only" ,. (16 years of age or younger) ' ~.Southern girls trip South Galli~. 62-47 · • The Southern Tornado girls' bas- mostly from the blocks and fast ' : ketball team of Coach Jenni Roush break to post her twenty-poii•t night. • ·claimed their season opener Saturday 'fhe Rebels had a surprising burst . - ~ith a 62-47 win over the Soutb GaP of offense in the first period as .Iii' Rebels. 'The game was a history Sou them edged to a 19-15 first perimilker as it marked the first-ever od lead. Turley ended the frame with nine, but Proffitt led the way wiih ten. meeting between the two schools. Sabrina Mooney and Bridget O'Dell Southern is now 1-0 as it heads 'into 'rrl-Valley Conference Hocking kept the Tornadoes honest as they Division play tonight at Federal netted five and six respectively for Hocking. After a Friday loss to Well- the Rebels. Rachel Waugh added six points ston 50-45, SG drops to 0-2. Senior standout Renee Turley and for the Rebels in the second frame senior post Brianne Proffitt provided and her club shut down Proffitt to two almost entirely all of Southern's second period points, however, Turoffense with 32 aqd 20 points respec- ley erupted for )2 points to lead tively. Turley blitzed the Rebel zone · Southern to a 33-25 halftime lead. ·A 13-12 edge in· the thi.rd frame defense with penetraiing drives and two three pointers as well as hit 6-8 sprang Southern to a 46-371ead, then the Tornadoes forced SG out of its 2at the foul line to complete a fine game. Proffit{ hit nine field goals, 3 into a man and rolled to (16-10) a 62-47 finale. Southern hit 25-67 for 37 percent and hit 2-11 for 18 percent from the lhree point line. Souther Gallia was 17-71 for 24 percent and 4-11 for 36 points respectively. · Southern had 47 rebounds, led by Turley's 19, Proffitt bad 9, lenni Friend ·six, and Cynthia Caldwell five.SG had 41 rebounds overall with no individual leader provided. Southern had 12 steals (Turley 6, Proffitt 2, Friend 2); II assists (Turley 5, Erica Arnott 2); 16tumovers, 13 ~ouls, ten blocked shots (Turley 7, .Horst 2); and one charge picked up · by Kim Sayre. The Rebels had seven steals, eight assists, 17 turnovers, and 15 fouls. "· • ' TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) . For lhe third time this decade, Floridll State takes part in '\lame between . the nation's top tWo teams. But for . the first time, they'll be No. 2. : ' "We've been in it before," coach ; BobbY Bowden said. "With Miami . several times, with Notre Dame and . ' now Aorida." . In their other 1-2 showdowns, ' Aorida State. was ranked first and favored. But ihey lost at Notre Dame - • m It's our 92nd -ONLY- $Iooo South Gallla (47) Laura Queen 2-1-0=7, Rachael Waugh 6-0= 12, Vanessa Short i0=2, Sabrina Mooney 4-3-1 = 18, Bridget O'Dell 3-0=6, Marissa Snod· grass 0-0-0, Kari Clark 0.0·0, Jessi· ca Clary 1-0=2. Totals 17-4·(1· Per PicturePrepaid 6)=47. Southern (6l) Renee Turley I0-2-6=32; Cynthia Caldwell·l-0=2, Kim Sayre 1-0=2. Brianne Proffitt 9-2=20, Jen· ny Friend 1-2=4. Comiy Horstl-0=2. T..tal .' •2.~~ 1-(1;0·1 ~ ~=t'.2 . Birthday Party! ! By The Au0c:lllted Pre•• · 1be changing of the guard among college football coaches has turned into a deluge. Johnny Majors resigned at PittsbuiJh. So did Dan Henning at Boston College and Jerry Pettibone at OreJOII State. Maryland's Mark Duffner ud SMU's Tom Rossley were fired. They join Bill Mallory, who was fired from Indiana, on Oct. 31 ; Lou . Holtz, who quit ar!•lotre Dame, and Jim Colletto, who is out at Purdue. Olbcr coaches leaving arc Gene Stallincs (Alabama), John Bobo (~laS State, Jim Sweeney (Fres110 State), Bill Curry (Kentucky), Jim Has (New Me<ico State), fohn Ral11@111 (Saft Jose State), Buddy Teevens (Tulane) and AI Molde (Western ..).tichigan). Wilh two weeks left in the regu.,~ season, 20 of Ill Division I-A ~hes have either resigned, retired •: )r been fired. -t~~ Some schools have already lined f'klase enclose seH-addressjld, stamped envelope to return your .' photo. ·r i·'f._ -~ .HURRY, UEAJ)LINE . · FRIDAY, DEc.'ll6, AT 3 P.M. i '- • ~ ~· _,.:; it""·; {, ' ' . ,· l . ' ·Official Entry Form SPECIAL ONE DAY ~replacements . ~r,ith the Washington Redskins, will ~ named the new coach at Indiana. ~ Ojlaile Joe Tiller, who resigned at ;::~oming last week, will be at Pur- Celebration of Generations we~e suspended for aaml1!ina. lWo bet api1111 iOilOft Colleae in !he ~yracu~e ,...., llld Hennin& uid they would re111m to lhe team. 1be Eaales finilhecl 5-7. ~· .c 0 Q., ...E"'.... -"' '"0 c:: "' 3: Cl e' ... ....O..Qj"' ;:) ' -oO.O ·- c:: a~ b .. .tn <'d ' c:: . -e 0 .-o.. Cfl o..E -·- ...-§ .!aO. -o'i;; "' .... II) · - u c:: >. ur:: .. -- December 4th, _1996 at our Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains locations. * Cake and Punch * Register to Win:.. "' - A First Edition Book of Meigs County History .... "0 .D ·;:l..C QoU '. 0 .. - 0 =""' ...... Ql o:~o ·§c - ~ r:: 8.~ .... ~ e·~ ~o > ... So come in... it's sure to.be an hi#orical occasion. Fo C( II) ...... -A I75th Meigs County Aiiniversary Coverlet Your 0. .c -., ... r:: .c 0 -~ ]0 {due. iaue." On Nov. 6, 13 players 'CU C) l' In 1-AA, Glenn McNeely was fired at Idaho State. Since tbe NCAA went to I-A and I-AA schools in 1978.1he record for most coaching cha,nges in a season is 27 in 1980, when there were 139 ldlools in I-A. At Chesinut Hill, Mass., Henning JWipled two days after another losins season. this one ·rocked by a gamblina scandal. . "This bu been a difficult year," Mid HenninJ, 16-19-1 in his three ICUOIII at BC. "There have been 1 number of distractions 11181 have hurt the focus and clouded the ovCf11)1 t=: C) - · t.:· til Today, Cam Cameron, an assistant ·-§ ·-§ .s....t=: Join us for a fn/JI!.' .. II) ~~ .:z;"' E -... ·"' -o e 1. D~e: Friday, Det. 16 at 3 p.111. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Qhlo 46789 ¥<UUPU - F.OJ.C. A1 PitttburJh, the 61-ye~r-old M.;on lellvf~ alter Slllllrday's pme spi•st Rutten. • -~- ........ . -~ BRAD KEMPER .k. . · · · · - -·- ''. MIAMI (AP) - With time run· ning ou~ Dan Marino seemed to have ihe Pittsburgh Steelers right where he wanted them ·- with their backs against the goal line. When Marino's fourth-down pass sailed lorig, his comeback bid fell short and Pittsburgh denied the Miami Dolphins with a dramatic 24-17 victory Monday night. "It's very difficult,:· Marino said. "because I felt we should have won." The Steelers (9-3), who rallied from an 11-point first-half deficit, incre!ISI'd their lead to tht'ee games over· second-place Houston in the AFC Central. The Dolphins (6-6) fell a game behind San Diego in their bid for a wild-card slot. Because Miami lost, AFC West leader Denver (Il- l ) became ihe first team to clinch a postseason berth. Miami scored only one touchdown against the Steelers' defense, while Pittsburgh's Jerome Bettis ran for I 1'9 yards and Mike Tomczak passed for 252. With the game on the line, Tomczak hit one more pass than Marino - a 20-yard touchdown toss to Ernie Mills that broke a 17-17 tie with 2:10to go. " When we scored." Tomczak said, " I told (teammate) Will Wolford, 'Marino's got too much time.' He said, 1 Who cares?". Pittsburgh's lead hardly seemed daunting to the Dolphins. even with · no timeout s remainihg, becau se Marino has rallied them to .v!ctory from a lourth-quarter defJcll 32 times . " I've seen it a million times · when I wasn't with the Dolphins-· Dan Mar-ino taking the team down the field in the last two minutes," Senter. Cin. Tuqrin . .~ · 10. 1 7 .~ . Sr 1\nu.:r-J :t~nn 1 ·1·~ WaJ su.'tll1 h' H11h Herb. Almm Ell..-!: lkn White. rn. )V<.!stlakc. 6·2, PJ5. Sr. ., . ,\IH~rJo;C': Gi..·n l)n&gi •I U. N C:mmn HllUWr: Dan H<.'l'· •, Ofl'ftl!l\'~ playrr pf lhf ~'tllr: ltrnuKe Hro.,.n. t-.:,_. 11 . W: 11.t~wtlrlh : J:~m..-~ Wnl llh. 1\lo.mn l:rr..-~unc : S«Hn. . , lk1th (Jul'en. M.:Jina CtmwiL•a(: Rillllllll Walker. ' DdeMite plll~~rN nr lh,• rtllr: Jill" (OIIpt'r. ,\!.:ron l!ud!tcl: lln•u Weill}l.'l'. Warnm H.l.lwlnnll: Ucn Cots. llidrprndrner: Nick (iusln•, Ch11~dun. ·. . l'atll•twn. Alli:\lil'L· : Hrian M~· Nci l. Akmn Garlidd: Coadleftht- ' 'l'llr: Ukk Kld~~o,·ll. h•,..on~a. ' l.itli1C1 H:uniltun . .Akrun l:ii'L.'~Itltk' : K~1·in Va'uf!hn S1tc.nd Tum . Akruo Elkt: ' . OFfENSE: E11d~-K.hary C:tml*"-'11 .. ~ yh ·:uua Gran• c~rt.:r. S11lnn: A:lrtln l>ardr.in~ki, G:ufjcld SOO!hvil'w. b-:!. I Kfl. Sr.: lnJ}' t\mJe:~nn. ,\ll!:tiiL'~. !•· HI ~. ; f\bU 1\lil'f. Gn1t'tnn Mtd\•iew: Kent Htm.k~ty. !li. ·212. Sr. l.ino.•n~en-~bmn I :tY"'-'· l~•.b . St. (hardtm: Ry:tn Drwnknr. UmndL·kw Ht~ CharW,, _tt-.l ; M. Sr.: IJnun M.,x. l>n.·~n ln ·V:•I· 8kl·ks,·ilk: Mila· Ml'l.:m¥hlin. Sulnn:Garry Rcnlli"r_ I£Y.b--1. 1!1:'. Sr.l lnn R)•tk.'l'. l'tW"~tlurJ!:. f;:', .!'11~ . Sr.: tllanl11n: ('h:.d Prict, Grafltm Mid\'it'w: Rahma_n 8 Dr•'~WIL Waf!:ll.:tW\L'ta ..~·\1. 1.t~. Sr. QuartLY· Mo~h\' Wam:n..,,:illl' Ht5.: lkn "Chip" Elkrn ~ . . b:JL't~-Jt-.... Hi~ kL')'. Cob. Fmnl.:lin Hts .• ~- 10. IHU. ('1..:~·\: : ·J~st : Chri~ KtJI:v. ~bdi!tnn : Chti~ W•J!j! l n~. Sr.: Sh~•un Ha~i,,.m. t>:•)'IIUI Mc:tJt•wllak . ~-•). 170. Sul(lll . Jt~m l'dll'J!rini. Willnughhy South: IJo:rTkk ~·· D:1o:k~-Kdt:m ~~~~~~Y: l ;"h", 1.""~· 1 6· 11• 1~5 : r\dam~ . S.t11on. Nid.-. l'ur~u.·sld . N. Ru.lj!o.'L'ilk : Erio.: S<tph.:·J.I. 1Jn1~Jd. N~'" I hii:Mk lplu.t. · · ' · 1 .~ · .~.. Mt1nlll!l'll'll.:f)'. C:h:ardt1n: b'an Lk-~·dlyn. Rroalhi.:W Nu:k Nt'wl:mrJ. ~0"11,1 C:tlhnnhiilll.;~- ii. I?~· J:r • K~ \l~l Ht~ . Un·~·b\'IIIC'; Uann y Cunan. Sn lnn: Chris Tau~ Hit:'-s. WCH Mlalllllrm•.: .. fi-. 1. _0.~ . ~r.. I..J. Lt.ll~ . N. ltidll!"'·hk Alli;um:. ~ - 9. 1MO. S•11•h : llilll ...·a~t: . R1dHnP11tlli h· Scoreboard . . ' 1\lon«<•f~ C. .t- B•k~tthall . Major Scorlts lly Tbt As!IOCillfd Pn'lts I!:AST Bo!tlun l'o llc~c K:!. N~ w H:un1•~ hi~ -Ill Conlll.."\:'tiL'UI H9. NllnltcaSIL'nl ~ 7 Lil:lt.-rty 6-1. M01ioc ~ .1 Nial!nr:11.t. BudoJtcll 7~ Yalpnruiw otJ, CnnisiuJ ~~ SOUTH ArkansMO St 96. Mi ~~ . Valk.-y St 90 Auhum IN. 1\rli .-Pinc Bluff ~6 AuMin 1\::w 1!16. Thnm:u. G11. ~:1 l1orid:1 61-i.' 8.:thune-Cnnkm.1n ~9 Furm:~n ~ -l Stl;tum ~9 11nf~lra :'~ .· Fla. lntl!'tnntion.11 .~.& Jant~:' MadiSOIII16. Shipp.:nsl:lur,~: 67 Mnrshaii ·IOO. G:~rdn'-'I' · Wcltl:162 Murray St. II~ , lnd.· Pur. · l,dpl~ . 7~ N. Cnrt11ina St . .&.&. Penn St . .& I NW Loui~iana 116. Ark.·Mt,ntio."(lln 77 Nonh Cnrulin;r !46. Rkhroond 7~ Old Domini\m (\;4j , Tt.1kdo ~7 SW Miskouri St. I{ I. SW looi•inl\.1"7.& S..nd{.rd 70. Bl'lhnven 07 lew Tech HO. Nicholl~ St. 7.l Wake ForeJC 116. Cit..dtl ~2 ' WiiHMn A Mwy 61. H.vnpton U. 6:\ Winthrop t'O. V;t. lntnnll1nt ~ Wu«ard 91t. Tu~·ulum M6 MIDWI!JT Clrvt:llwl St. 71. Akr110 6.1 CRi,nton 70. Mll . · Knn~tu Cily 6tl llllnoit 91. Dclawnfl" Sl. ~I Mlchipn St. Kll!. Tcnne~~ St. ·U N. lllinoil It') I. AunK~ 7-' N. lnwa 611. "'i~ -Gn:cn Bay ~I ' . SOUTHWJo:ST l.:in1ar (17. 1\nt:l'l• ' Sl . ~~ Nt1l1h Tr:~~::.~ lOll. Mary Hardin-lb yk1r 7.l Oral Rt1tlcr1s ~~ . N[ l.o'ln,•l!lmt :II~ Pmiril' Vie\\· 1(7. hith IJ:lflli~t ~ .& SW li.' ""·~ St . 7:-\, T..-.~ a.~ StlUih~·m B Stcph,: n EAuslin I ~ H . Sd11'1.'incr fH 1\· , ~~ llui~ t1an IlK. C(ntt:nary H7 FAIIIWEST Um~ Bcm:h St. 7\1. Wyuminp 7K N.:w Ml·xiL'il St. 9.~ . Md.-1-; Sh\.,..c Kl Pl·rr.:rllim• I{ I . UC Snnut Durtxlril 67. TOURNAMENTS M•ulln\il•llanal Flnl RIMind Californin 7~ . lo-A·a ~ K11nsas !'l~ . LSU ~ .~ M:t.un.:hu~u~ ~9. Ou,mlna& .&K Yirtinia 9J, South Crv-r~lioo 70 UHIBITtCIN Old:!ht'llt'-' St. 71!1, Con'(lt'o 70 Vatlikrbih 71. AlhleiL'IIn Action b9 Ohio HIP Sthool Girls l•lkrtW 1¥ThoA_td....., . MendiV'I . . . . . Albaay Aleundcr i~. Hemlock Milln 26 AnlhonJ W:.yw: -49, To!. Scott.&~ Banrn·illf 69. tlivCf ~9 Btn\·er L«tti-H. lltdi~n CJCek 41 lklrw RJ. WellslOn' 27 Blan~-hcsttr 61. Climon Manko ~I BridJCPOI'I .53. Toronlo 47 Centt"tVilk 63. Day. Pat1er10n 41 l 'ul. Undl:n .t.M. CDI. South 23 ' Dny. Jdl'c\'Kin :'il. Dt1y. Belmont .~9 On)'. Mctl\IGWdalt ~.\. Ltmon M€BWoe 39 Miami receiver Fred Barnett said. " Nothing is safe when he has the ball at the end of the game," Steelers coach Bill Cowher said . Starting from the Miami 23-yard line, Marino threw completions of 6 and 10 yards, then hit Randal Hill for 45 to the Pittsburgh 16 with I :20 to go. " I thought we were going to tie it up," Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said. Marino com'pleted an 8-yard pass to the 8i threw an i11cOmpletion and then hit Bernie Parmalee. who was stopped for a 1-yard gain by Deon Pigures. That made it fourth -and·! at the 7 with 31 seconds left. )ohnson discussed ·the situation with his staff. Rather than run for the first down , he opted for a pass from a four-receiver formation . · By Dave Grate of . Rutland Furniture I How to hammer a nail witho<J! hitting your thumb: let someone else hold the nail. ••• A man will laugh at a woman pulling· on eye makeup, then take ten minutes trying to make j three h!llrs look like six. •••• Nobody knows how old mankind Is -- but ~·s old enough to know better. **• ~~~;._ . ~: .&. ' -~ ~ '"" . . """' ',.., ..,_ ONE-ON-ONE- North Carolina's Shannon Williams (3) nwets Richmond's Carlos Ct.teto (tO) at the top of the lane, forcing a Richmond turnover during second half action of Monday night'• game. The Tar Heels won, 86·75 at Dean Smith Center In Chapel Hill. (AP) _ YOu knOw you're growing when you get winded playing chess. • •• Heard about the new microwave1l hearth? It lets you spend ao • .evening in .front oflhe fire in four minutes. f: *•• and 12 rebounds, while Williams Jd't UMass to become head coach uf the New Jersey Nets. added 19 points. "When I woke up this morning, I Rick Edwards led the Spiders wasrcady to play," Flint s~id . "I just with 13 points, while Jarod Stevenson added 12 points and II rebounds. wanted ttl get this one out uf the way." No. 17 Massachusetts 59, Weeks, e•pccted to pick up part ol' Ch11minade 48 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WAREHOUSE~ the slack left hy the loss of All-AmerAlso at the Maui Invitational, ica center Marcus Camhy, keyed a Tyrone Weeks· scored 19 points, · Cannclo Travieso had 16 and James 13-0 run in the lirst half that put the Rl. 124, Rutland. Qh. f42-221J Flint won hi s head coaching dchut ' Minutemen ( 1-0) safely ahead. Darnell Clavon led· the 'Silverwith the Minutemen. ' swords with 19 points. Flint replaced John Calipari, wh<l ~--------------------__:--------;-~., Rutland Furniture It's Our ·Anniuer~ary somc ·things .,. LSU didn 't get its first points until 6:35 had elapsed in the first ha.lf' when Oenc Nahors scored on a fol low shot . "Like coach said , we wanted to set the tone early," said Ryan Robertson. who's lilling in for Vaughn. "We got our traps and pressure @oing and that got us rointed in the right direction . We wanted to show we could do il. .. No. 3 Wake Fore¥ 86, The Citadel 52 At Charleston. S.C .. Tim Duncan had 21 points. 12 rchounds and did just ahout whatever he wanted a• the Demon Deacons (2·0) rolled. · Duncan, a conscnsus 1prcs~ason AII,American . had live dunks in the lirst half as Wake opened a40-19 lead. . Jamie Jenkins had 16 roinls to lead The Citadel . ' - Duncan rccurdcd his-60th career douhlc-doublc and was too much for Citadel center Karill Misyuchenko to handle. . '"He makes you look !illy sometimes." said Misyuchcnko. a junior. • "I wasn't e•pccting that." No.· 14 North·Carolina 86, Richmond 75 · At Chaj)eJHill, N.C .. Shammond Williams made a pair of 3-pointers in a key key !.ccond-half run and Antawrt Jami!on added 12 points in the final 7':22 as the Tar Heels ( 1-1) avoided their first home-opening loss since 1929. North Carolina trailed the Spiders (0-1) 61-55 with 10 minutes left. However. Williams made his two treys ·during a I 5-2 run and his two free throws with 8:48 left gave the Tar Heels the lead for good. Jamison fini•hed with 28 points • r "I wasn 't surprised that they threw it," Pittsburgh linebacker Chad Brown said. "Th~y didn't have enough time to do anything else.'' "We felt like we could get what we wanted, ·• Johnson said. " We had a shot to hit it in the end zone or pick up the first down." ·, Marino threw into the end zone for Miller, who had dropped a key third-down pass earlier and, has just nine receptions all season. ' "Maybe they thought we woul~­ n't account for him," Pittsburgh safety Carnell Lake said. · Miller was well covered, and tile _pass was too high . The Steelers took · over with 25 seconds left and ran out t~e clock. ' ··· "It shouldn 't have come down. to us scoring with two minutes left," Marino said. ~ No.2 Kansas rolls over LSUB2-53 By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer • It didn't matter if the game was son .~ -~. 150. Jr. Kick~:r-N~c:k Avandcl. Pnrm11 Hu . Ten Southeastern Ohio League Holy played in Hawaii, Halifax or Hong Name. 6·0. 1!~0. Sr. football players were named to the DEfENSE: Lnemen-S1cVl' Kobu ~. Ge ~va. 5Kong. LSU coach Dale Brown knew 10. 250. Jr ; M1kc Rood . Steubenville. 5-K. 200. Sr.: 1996AII-Ohio Divisiion II and Divi- .F..r;k his team had no ~hancc against No. William~ . Delaware H o ~1 . 6-6. 155. Sr.: Bob sion I football teams today by the Jolle!i. Wad~worth. 6· !'i . 2M. Sr Uncbad•crs- Phil 2 Kansas. Hick s, Cin . l'atl. 6- 3. 215. Sr.: D:rn Wonman. Associated Press. The Jayhawks scored the game's Ma5on. 6- 3. 22!1 . Sr.; ~o r·rienon. Eostorim. 6-2. lli. Warren Local 's Shawn Taylor, Sr.: Tom W~~rdrkc . Defianc:t. 6·2. 23 ~ . Jr Backsfirst 18 points Monday night and who led the Warriors to 24 wins Shaurl Rice. Culs, Wallcl'!lon. 5-10. 178. Sr.: Antonio rolled to an 82-53 victory over the BroodR:~~. Cin. Aiken, ~2. 175. Sr.: Olris Chnmbrn. against six losses during the past Bedford. 6-2. 180. Sr.: Miguel Hunt. Akron SpringTigers in the first round of the Maui three years, received First-Team All- field. :'i ·8. 16S. Sr. Punt~r-Kyle Oeswcin. Dayron Invitational in Lahaina, Hawaii. · · Cll1Toll. 6-2. i9S, Sr. ' . Ohio honors. . " It was a mature; bigger. stronger SpreW Mendan · Two players from River Valley, Scott Hwdtman. 'Cols. Franklin Ht~. : SM\Vn teain that who.;pcd us," Brown said. Jeremiah Triplett and Brad Kemper, Wnller. Mar)" ville: Mik~ Be5t. Dubllp Sd01o: Nick "It was not a surpri<e. We knew it Mitchell. Cols. Waucrson; Keith Sn yder. Marysville: were named to. the 1996 Special Oris Muha. Cols. St. Outrlc5: Jason 13nkrr. Oclaw~ ' would bC a learning experience. This ,.cntion Squad. along with two from H:~yrs : Nath~n Wade. Col1. St. Charles: _Jason is just a good team. We cannot beat Dublin Sciolo: Scan FIUTOW. Cols. Sooth: Warren L.ocal, Dan Greenwalt and Lanier. them tomorrow or next week. But we Malt Spit1n. Cols. W:merson: Gary Henson. Cob . Jeremy Thomas, and two from Marion· Fr:tnl.:lin : Ju stin Gwinn. Col! . 81'01)1-:haven: might beat them when we mature." Athens, Joe Sparhawk and Matt Mike Adkins. Marysville: Aobcr1 Fo5tcr. Cob. W:ll· Jerod Haase scored 6 points, Paul nut Ridge: AdriBn Hnmway. Cols. Nonhland; TronGOodwin. • ny K..!aton. Cols. M3rion-Franklin: . .. Pierce 5 and Scot Pollard .4 in the lu Divisiop I circles, Logan,s.. Jell WriJht. E. Uv~o.-rpon1 : Corey M1ller. Richopening 18-0 spurt as the Jayhawks mond Edisun lol,·nl: Doug Anderson. Rayland Bud.· :. Ryan Butcher and Beau Miller were eye (2 -0) opened an early 25-5 lead. Local: Chudo. Youn!CR. Cttrrnlhon: John Cybulnamed Special Mention All-Ohio ski . Steubenville: Jim Jnck son. E. Liverpool: Chuck Kansas controlled both ends of the !along with Marietta\ Floyd Van Milligtm. Cambridge: Anthony Cul.c i, E . l .iv~:rpool ; Ooor in the first half, especially the Mike Onnnclly. S1eu~nv111e : Kylt: C:uretJn, Rich · Fossen . mond Edi son Local: Ja~on Kcnw or1hy. Co11nbridj!.e; · defensive end. The Jayhawk s' • Divi&ion Ill honorees win be Mike Will. R11ylond Bu ckcye Lo.: al: Rob Ligp:U. swanning man-to-man defense limS1cubenvillc: Nic k Brown. E. Uvt!rpool : Mall Salsannounced lalcr lhis week. ited LSU to 9-of-35 sh09ting from ~rry, E. Livcrpt\01 : Bn!)by Vahalik. Richmond Edi · •- - l OR Local: Willie C. Grnnt. New Philuddphia: Mike the field in the first 20 minutes. ·. COLUMBUS - 'OJc 1996 Assodated Pre~s Abdalla. Richmond Edison l.ncnl: Sum~ Herrin!-. allowing Kansas to open a 45,22 lead u·1vi~iun '11 AII-Uhio hi!lh s~hool footballtl'am. h.'ISI."d - Stet&en~illc : Eric Manin. E Liwrpool : . . · • ·1 · h Emda Nitl"a. Dayton St~bms: Ja~ kJt• F:uk at the break. on the n:.:onuncndatlm1s ol a state n1l.>dt;~ p.1nc {wJt · R M . And ~hi.Ktl.l~t.'ight, wcip.ht ;.nd JrOKk! ): Oil~tnn _ P~llctstJa: y:'ln . nti)'O~. •1~ 00. no~.. 'f Elsewhere in the Top 25, it was: ,.. DIVISION 0 · Wcmhctnll'r. Lrovcl<~nd : ~~~k Sw1~r. Stdnc y. 8obFI1'5t Tram by_Highfill. Mn:ion: Mllf\IIR Jolk'i. Dayton Patterson: . No. 3 Wake Forest 86. The Citadel Ol~~ENSF. : f:.rnb- Donte Robinson. Uaytun ~tkc Rohin.Hln. l..l.•banon: Ste ~~ _ D~y . O~ford 52 , No. 14 North Carolina 86, RichM~3dnwdalc. ~·fuot.·l{, l!li~ JIOURdl , Scnl\K; JaSt.ln ~alawanda ; l:oc ".1'-::an~. G~v1lle . Jnson NL"Itle: mood 75: No. 17 Massachusetts 59. Cunninglmm. Uninntown Lake. 6-1. lt!O. Sr. Line· m~ham ..N'-"'' C~~thslcTl'\um.~.·h. ~n Pu~(er. Sidney. men-Shnwn Kelly. Madis11n. 6-J. 2MJ. Sr.: Tnny ttrhke W•l~t)n , Dayton Mcl\dowdal~ . Adnnn Duncan. Chaminadc 48: and No. 13 Boston Macl·hi:uok. Akron Sprinf.li~lll . 6·2. 2JO. Sr.: M>~l· l>i.l)1t.1 ~ l'aucrsun, . • . . . · culm RuhinJOun. Fo~tnria . fl ..t 2~; . Sr.: Rob Winlk.-r. l;n'· Slmk r.. I •rrin ((llumhlnn . En..:_.1111Tcy. College 82.. New Hampshire 40. · The Jayhawks were playing their G · •'II• ( -~ '11~ Sr · Jnc Ohun. Cnls. Buw~ng Gn-cn: l>irk 8 ill11ctt. Wnp.1k0~1~: kn~ ~!1· "~,"l\l ~.· ~-l \-,o·sr Q.. wrterhatk-Shawn m;m, Tlflin Culumtu an: Kacnc Ru~mn . . l•lhn second game without All -American n Nlll.l ta-v( . · · ·. · · · ('. uIurn h'~<~n:_ J'1m •Sh!w ..... - t.e 1u·• P:1••· ~lor. \'lnctnt Warftn, l\-l,17(1, Sr. U!u.:h.....Orc~ ..... lodd I •,,ll' • . ~'e : point guard Jacque Vaughn: sidelined Holland Srnngficld; J;~11n Younfl. lilfin.Ctllunlhmn. . . t>ohl' •· • , , . 1 110 Sr . nnxton C·U1•r Sunr~ln. 111.~11 II. I . - . . .. • • \: . J -' .. . 'I'0 t c q M :C bb'n {Jcliance· i ~ l.i~Cf'ltlul. fl- 1 . 1-IO.Sr.: JnnEI~as~. W:tp':tLnnct:t uuy,.u stm . · ·~l· nn : m ~. ,. '" u 1 · •. · w1th a wnst inJury. Vaughn, weanng ": 10 1~ Sr . R1.1 James Akron Sprin~ti.:l'-'. ~-It . M:trk N:IU~. lluwl1ng Gn~~n : I 1m Uauu.~t. Tnl. C_ent a short-sleeve short and a brace on · ' · • · ·. ' " ··1 0 IMO s K' ·k C:nh.: Je~my 111\'"-...,.· Wapakooc1a: r-!:UL' Murocn. fol. IY~. Sr: lcrram.:c Bruwn : So ·~n. fl · · · r ll • t'l·nl , Cuth : ('.l Plym:~IL'. Whildwuse Anthony the ;ight wrist he injured during a '-Y- Bn:ndcn Ruuh . l)uhhn Sc10tn. !'1 ·9. II,JO. :lr. W . DE~:ENSE:, L~lll'llk'n:-h.t.uk St~l\ ay;;~IX'I' Scwa!\1. Chillkuthe : 011nn~ <:Jne~~· ~ll. pickup game thi s fall. watched from • ln.nd. Akron Buchtel. ~'~ ·- · _I;. Sr_, Andy ~.rk I ~ . Vincent Warrt>n: Chad l1ll)'lnn. WCH M1am1 I rocc . the bench as his teammates blew Rrad Ktmpcr. Ch~t!dlin Rhu Vallt-y; Jell llcnoeu . Liverpool. 6-1 . 220. Sr : Ma~rL: Su.nderm:m: Cm; St. · lkmard- Ro~~r B:~~.:nn. 1'1 · 1. _-&9. Sr.,: O.wr r'-~ntarz. W('H M1: 1mi Tra~~·: C.J. Danb. Chtl li cuth~.: ; Bran· LSU away. liom Church. Vifk•.:nl W~n : An Adams. Chi llit:uthc: Uniontown l.,..kc. fl.~ . ~.lO. Sr. l.u":bac~·"-J,_., ··we were forcing them to miss \OI)per. (tlb. lndo:po:mk.•nl'o.' . f.. I. 210.. Sr,: Lan;c Mik~ kl'!.'\\'~ . WCH Miami Tmw; Matt Goodwin. shots in the first 10 to 12 minute s.' ' RieJic. On-enville. 6-1. 1 1~. S~, : Mntt S~·~t~ . WCH .\thfll~: Jrl'flll\' Thomas. Vlncml Warrtn; Jot' Mi:lmi Tr.~n~. ~-I I . 2 I~· ~r. : Nt ,·k Gil~ In:: ~ha!dnn,Sp<~rha"·k, ,\lhrn.~: Jrrrmi•h Triplett, Chl"shin Kansas coach Roy Williams said. 6-0. ICJJ. Sr. O:u.:b-R•~·ha!\1 N.:wOtlllk.' . l ·tl~ tnnu . fl.: llh·t-r \ 'ulln• ' "After that, it was a matter of fin I . I MO. Sr.: S.imha Hud:.n. C't 1 L~. W;llh.'r~' 111 · ": 1. I~::!. l.t~t ll:.~ks . Alli :mL·e: Chip U.·dunby. Un1111llt1Wn Sr.: Robcnl · u st~r. Akron Dudud. ~·"· INI. Sr .. K\·n Lik··: N 1 ~ k lhmd 1• N. Canmn Hml\'cr: Joe IAlwth\:r. ishing out the game and working on :' •• - Ten SEO~L players are named to Division II All-Ohio football squad by AP writers TfllftCik'( Tl'l:h 9.:!. Curnbl.'rhutd. Tenn. ~.:! Mall or bring the entry form: Farmers Bank & Savings Company JEREMIAH TRIPLETT ' . :Majors, Henning, •Pettibone :resign ··.- -.: ..."·' ;· Taylor First-Team All-Ohio The Daily Sentinel Box score: in 1993 and to Miami in 1991 -the helps," Bowden said. tick." . last time the Seminoles have lost at The Seminoles (10-0) have made He said his offense, which is home. averaging 40 points and 400 yards a it undefeated this far tharik~ largely to · "The key to both' of us is trying to game. needs to get untracked early · a def~nse that .has given up only 10 make our kids stay relaxed," Bowden Saturday against a Aorida team that points and 200 yards a game and shut said. -puts up almost 50 points a game. out North Carolina ·J3-0. Florida hasn't woo in Tallahassee ''!just can'tbelieve how fast they "!tis going to be' very important in I 0 years, although they hung on for score," Bowden said. "I don't want for us to go out and get untracked·eara 31·31 tie two years ago after blow- to get in a scoring contest with them. ly and not put so much pressure on ing a four-touchdown lead in the final "It's like a bomb ticking when our defense," quarterback Thad Bus13 minutes. · you play them. It's a 60-minute by said Monday. • "~laying it here at our house Will .be published Monday, December 23rd Southern won. the reserve game 29-14 led by Stacy Lyons with I I. O'Dell had 6 for the Rebels. , Score by quarte,s: South Gallia 15 10 12 10=47 Southern 19 14 13 16=62 Tension rises as Florida teams prepare h:r c's•~- h Steelers score dramatic 24-17 win over Dolphins PICTURE YOUR CHILD · AMONG THE .•. rebounds (Misty Lent7, Bobbi Lent 6); had four steals, 15 turnovers, six assists, and II fouls. lbere was no reserve game. Trimble plays in the NelsonvilleYork Holiday Tournament Friday and Saturday, while Eastern goes to Alexander Monday. Score by quarten: Eastern 15 13' 9 14=51 Trimble 6 13 8 15=42 Eastern, (51) Becky Davis 2-0-(0-0):4 Stephanie Evans 2-0(0-4):4Valerie Karr 9-0(2-5)=20Mary Styer Jessica Brannon 7·0-(3-4)=17Ann Wiggins 2..Q-(Q.0):4Jackie Parker0-0=0 . Chasatie Hollon 0-0-0Julie Hayman (injured)Angi Wolfe 1-0-(0-0)=2 Totals 23-0-(5-13)=51 ' . Trimble (4Z) . , Cluissy Richards 0-0-(0-2)=0, Joy Pettit 3-0-(Q. I )=6, Sheryl Davis 1-0(3.(;)=5, Sherry Davis 2-0-(2-2)=6, Misty Lent 3-1-(1-2)=10, · Toby Lawrence 3-0-(0-1 )=6, Bobbi Lent 4-0-(1-1)=9 Totals 16-1-(7-15):4Z. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 PomerQy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 26,1998 Eastern girls outlast Trimble 51-42 • • 1:10 _ _ , • , .O. bl39 ·.II ~~ Aon, Qtl ~ 16"J607-JI6l \ ' ' _, ... ,. •' �' Pt~ge • Tuesd8y, November 26, 19tl 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • P1ge 7 PGrcror. Middleport, ohio Tapas Spanish-inspired bundles ·My favorite holiday of taste can be bundled for home . . 1997 ESCORT SPORT 1996 MUSTANG GT Autometlc:, ..... IHIOhl lfltry, dahwt, apalll', AMI1'III cua, aluminum whaela, loaclecl IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS CCIIIWftlbla, auto, AC, crulae; full power, kayleu entry, lalllhar IVtlry option IVallllbll. MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS '14,81Cf" '29,390"" ' $12·995° ' 0 . . 1997 ESCORT WAGON 1996 PROBE GT Auto, VI, cruiM, till. alf conct, a.tnl entry, poWer wlndowl-lockl. ,.., dabOlt, 108Citcl IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS $23,995° 0 By HEIDI KNAPP RINELLA Plan 1 dinner party and you're likely to he ce~~fronted with more obstacles than an Olympic hurdler: One guest doesn't eat red meat •· Another won't cat any meat Another h~tes seafood, while another eats it exclusively. What's a beleaguered '90s ho.stto do? · Try tapas, perhaps. We have the Spanish to tliank for tapas --'1- more specifically the Spanish of the Andalusia region. The little dishes of Spain found their genesis in Andalusia, where they remain an imponant part of the culture. Natives and tourists, if they know how to do things right, wander from one tapas bar to another, tasting the specialty of each place in the little dishes set out to accompany the cool sherry and cdld heer. 1be word "tapa" originally referred to "cover," for a piece of bread placed over a drink to keep the flies at bay. Sausage and cheese were placed on the bread, and the tidbit was included in the price of the drink. Through the years, the tapas became more elaborate, although they still featured many of the regipn 's best prodll\>ts unadorned, in addition to many childhood c.&mfort foods. Traditionally, they're served before Jpnch or dinner, although they can be a meal in themselves. . Olives are the cash co.w of Andalusia, 111111 they show up in profusion in authentic tapas either in their.Jiriginal form or as olive oil, or both. So docs pork, especiall¥-_tfle.precious lberi· co ham that's a specialty of the region add the ler;s-precious Serrano ham. · American restaurants have in recent years co-opted the 1apaS tradition, simply hecause it's such a good idea. Many restaurants thai don't Serve tapar; still have adopted the · same concept by offering "small plates" as well as large ones, or ·suggest that customers try s~veral appetizers in lieu ofan entree if they're so inclined. ·'.'! Tapas is the latest innovation at Rof1-Friedman 's Rooftop restaurant on Bonita Beach, Fla., and Friedman says the have "been remarkably successful," with peop,le coming in speoif· . ically for tapas. ' ·· On Fridays (and only on Fridays), CljStomers are present· · ed with a list of about 35 seafood tapas,.f mix of hot and cold dishes. At lunch, they get to choose three and also are served a cup of conch chowder. At dinner, they get six tapas, ,plus salad, potato or vegetable and bread. · On one visit, the tapas list included hot dishes such as New TASl'V TAPAS • From the Spltnlah, tapa 11 the lltlat Innovation at, Ron · Zealand queen scallops, swordfish fritters with papaya sauce, Friedman's Rooftop restaurant on Bonita 8each, F...thl tlpu llat lncluclld hot grilled cobia with mango coulis, broiled African snook fillet, dishes such 11 New Zellllnd qu_, ICII. ., awordflah fritters with pepay1 sauteed squid with roasted garlic cream'osauce and petite fillet IIUCI, grilled cobll with mango coulla, broiled African 1nook fillet, llutlld of John Dory. The cold items included cuttle fish in ink sauce, squid with roaltld garlic Crlllll IIUCI and petite fillet ol John Dory. The cold octopus in a red sauce, smoked trout, eel and mullet, among lllma Included cuttll fish In Ink IIUCI, octopua In a rtd IIUCI, amokad trout, others. . .. ,. , · . eel and mullet, among othere. "People.get to pick from this list ol appetizer-sized portions, and they ~------------~---------., . put together their own combination plate," Friedman says. "It gives them Tapas: Here are some mad&-for-grazing recipes a chance to try interesting fish they niay never have ·had." . 2 bay leaves Fort Myera New•Prell Rooftop executive chef John Porter, Friedman says "works with tapas one-half teaspoon Tabasco Ify. o u'd like to drum up a lit· in different preparations; which can 'he as simple as broiled in butter or sauce tie enthusiasm !'f your own, Ron more complicated, with sauces, steaming or grille~ with wine-soaked · 2 teaspoons lemon juice Friedman's Rooftop restaurant on wood chips." . ·combine all ingredients, Bonita Beach, Fla., has supplied Before adding it to the tapas list,·):he'll work,with an item for usually us with recipes for two of the tapa except shrimp, in a large pot. a week or more- in some cases, a nilmher of weeks- where people here specialties. Two other recipes are Bring to a boil. Add the shrimp get the opportunity to taste it and sa:r;this works or doesn't work," Fried· for more traditional tapas. · and cook for 2 minutos. man says. ,· Leave the shrimp in the cookPorter says his inspiration for tiJI; tapas comes from many areas, but DRUNKEN SHRIMP ing liquid to cool, an<! m~nate always comes back to one thing:"lt's basically trying to marry different 2 pounds raw shrimp, shelled . overnight in the refriger.ator. spi~~s and herbs to the fish that I'm using." Drain and serve cold, moisten· and deveined · POrter says he thinks the tapas appeal to customers, because while they · ing the shrimp with some of the 2 bottles (12 ouncesr or cans may be somewhat reluctant to try ·a .whole plate of something new, they're ofheer cooking liquid; serve on individ· willing to try a little dish of it l. · · ual plates, spooning a bit of the I large onion, thinly sliced "There have been some trends in the restaurant industry · which are marinade on top. Serves 8 as a I garlic clove, peeled emerging including the fact that pe<iple like to graze," Friedman says. tapa. · 2 teaspoons salt 8 black peppercorns Contlnllld on page 8 :·People love to try new things. las give them the ~pportunity." Aulo, .,, AM/FII - . ,...., loeb, , _ , wkldowa, llumlnum wlltela, reir dahwt, loecNd IISRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS '21,430" '16,H5"' $15,99500 $13,995°~ , FREE BEDLI.NER WITH EVERY NEW RANGER PURCHASE NOW THRU NOV. 30TH 1997TAURUS GL4 DR 1997 RANGER XLT XLT trim, n- c~a. 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MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS ' '21,840'" F150 F250 F350 4x4'S 1996 WINDSTARWAGON GL A solo by Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby with a parody to aged song, l'Memories" wiM set the "Musical Memories" theme .for the Thanksgiving weekend musical of the Big Bend ~instrel Association in Mid(lleport Friday and Saturday High cap 11r 1nd hall, cruiM, tilt, re1r dafroat, AM/FM c111, pawar windows, power locka, privacy gllu, loldadll 1 " MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS . '24,600"" ~venings. ·The show under the direction of Bob Hoeflich will play at8:10 p.m. on both evenings in the Meigs Junior Higli School. A dance line composed of Amy Smith, Erin Struble, Sarah Ball, Sara Craig, Melissa Ramsburg, Danielle Peckham, Pamela Neece, Billee Pooler, Sarah Larkins, Becky Johnson, Michelle McCoy and Melissa brewer . will move out to a fast-paced 'There's No Business Like Show Business" followed by one of severill appearances by Sam Cowlln who will present a lively version of :cabaret". ' Forty-Second Street will be the background accompaniment for a fast moving tap number by Rae Gwiazowsky and Tom Dooley. ~ayn~ Hoeflieh Mann, Lancaster, a ~eteran of the local.shows, will pre· sent her rendition of "You're Nobody 1996 RANGER XL 4x2 Auto, cruiH, tilt, quad capt chltra, trailer towing, dual AC/l11at, alum wheals, llf!lltld sup, power locka/wind-. lolclecl MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS XL trim, ,.., atep bumper, 4 cyl, MIT, work truck · · MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS '28,500"' Fourth and finally, it turns our heads toward God. Just the word ''Thanksgiving" promptS the spirit of humility. Genuine gratitude to God for his mercy, his abundance, his protection. his smile of favor. At this holiday, as at no other, we count our ' blessings and run out of time hefore we exhaust the list And hest of all, life simplifies itself. At Thanksgiving, we come back to the soil and the sun and the rain which combine their efforts to produce the miracles of life, resulting in food for our stom· achs and shelter · for our bodies ...direct gifts from God. From the annals of our rich heritage, there. has been preserved this announcement which was made over 370 · years ago. !t says: j "To All Ye Pilgrims, in aS much as the great Father has given us this year an abundant harvest .of Indian . com, wheat, beans, squashes, and garden vegetables, and made the ' forests to abound v.:ith game and the sea with fish and clams, and in as · much as He has protected us from the ravages of the savages, has· spared us from pestilence and disease, has granted us freedom to wor-. ship God according to the dictates of our own conscience; now, .1, your. magistrate do proclaim that all yd. Pilgrims, with your wives and chit· dren, do gather at ye meeting house, on ye hill, between the hours of nine and 12 in the daytime, on Thursday, November ye 29th of the year of our L!lrd one thou<and six hund.red and twenty-three, the third year since ye . Pilgrims landed on yc Pilgrim Rock, thereto listen to ye pastor, and render · thanksgiving to ye Almighty Goo ·for all His blessing," • William Bradford, Governor of Plymouth Colony, 1623 Chester council (D of A elects new officefs: Officers were elected when ing by reading the I 21st Psalm. The Chester Council 323, Daughters of Lord's Prayer and pledge were given · America, met recently at the hal[ in unison, and Thanksgiving Elected.were Mary Jo Barringer, . thoughts were given in response to president; Goldie Frederick, vice roll call. Reports were given by Inzy' president; Opal Hollon, treasurer; Newell, . secretary, and Thelma Laura Mae Nice, secretary; Ethel White, treasurer. Orr; sentinel; Erma Cleland, flower committee. R,eadings included "If I Had My The Christmas supper was set for Child to Raise Over Again" by Dec. II at 6 p.m. at Tilnity Church. Goldie Frederick, and "Little Pick There will be a $3 gift exchange. Me Ups" by Mary Jo Bariinger. It was reported that Erma Cleland Games were conducted by Opal bed knee surgery at Holzer Hospital. Hollon, Ethel Orr, and Cora Beegle. Door prizes were won by Laura Mae ·Dorothy Myeis was hostess for Nit;,e and Ethel Orr. Others attending · the meeting assisted by Shirley Bee- were Marcia Keller, Pauline Ridegle and Erma Cleland. Delores · nour, Mary K. Holter, and A guest, Wolfe, president, opened the meet- . Sandra White. Big· Bend Minstrel Asociation Musical set for Ope\ning Friday night IN 1997 AEROSTAR'XLT 4x4 By PAM BEAUMIER Pomeroy Its been going on for over fony yeii'S...IS far back as I can remember. Hands down, it's my favorite holiday of all. Here is why. First of all, it seems to blend together all we Americans hold pre· cious and dear .. without the sham and plastic mask of commercialism. Shopping ·centers jump from Hal· loween to Christmas. It's spooks 10 Santa.... pumpkins · .:ll to presents.... orange and black tO': red and green. Its doubtful that any of us has ever seen (or will ever see) a Pilgrim hype. Just can't be done. Except for grocery stores, merchants are mute when 1banksgiving rolls around. Second, it highlights home and family. Thanksgiving is synonymous with stuff that .can be found only at home -- the warmth of a fireplace, early morning fussing .around in.the kitchen, kids ·and grand kids, long . distance phone calls, family· reunions, singing around the piano, holding hands and praying hefore that special meal, the Cowboys vs. somebody on the tube, a touch foot.ball game in the street or backyard, friends dropping by pumpkin pie, homemade rolls, and six million . ·calories. (talk about self control) Third, it drips with national nos· talgia. For me, even more so than the Fourth of July. That holiday reminds us of a war we won. Giving us independence. This one takes us ·back to . a simple slice of life over 370 years ago when our forefathers and foremothers realized their depeadence .on each other to survive. With Thanksgiving comes a surge of renewed patriotism, a quiet inner piece that whispers, "I am proud to be an American." ' . '11,085'"' "Fil Somebody Loves You". Amy Perrin's vocal will be Ray Charles' "Georgia ori My Mind" . .Perrin will rqurn to the Big Bend spotlight later in the show to do "You'll Never ~ow". ~dull cloggers representing the Mfllnight Cloggers will present "l;tbwn at th~ Twist and Shout" while later in the show, the organization's younger clogging group will dance to "Hurricane''. Adults in the group are Margie Wolfe, B.euy Smith, Melanie Dudding, Shirley Simmons, .Linda Roseberry, Betty Latlley, Myrtle St. Clair and Sheryl Th~as. Making up the youth· group are Sheri Cummins, Chelsea · Montgomery, Delana Eichinger, Eric Haning, Jennifer Allen, Tyler SiRII!,lons and Thomas Simmons. A regular with the show, Dixie Sayre, willl1;e singing "'Til There Was You" in this year's musical. My~n Duffield who specializes in playing unusual instrumental musical numbers will he presented in the 1996 varieties in two 10 minute, segments assisted by his wife, June. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield are formerly of Middleport and : moved from the community follow- ing their graduations from high Rag" while Sheriff Soulsby will do a school over 40 years ago. They replay on his popular rendition of recently retired here and this will be "The Green, Green Grass ,ofHome·:. Myron's first stage appearance local· · Veteran Bis Bend perfonner, Kathy · ly with the wide range or unusual Hood, will also do a comedy-vocal instrUments that he features in his on "There'll Be Some Changes act which he and his wife take to Made". Meigs County's Agriculturmany locations across the Midwest. al Agent who has become active in A medley of songs from "yester· the county's music circles will sing year" will be presented on the guitar "Young at Hean" in this year's show by veteran performer, Denver Rice, . and a newcomer to the cast, Tom and Rice will join the Gentlemen . -Hunter, will make his debut on Four, a barbershop quanet doing a "Let's Do It". • couple of appearances. The quartet · Another' veteran of the shows, will do "My Gal Sal" and "Wait 'Til La\lfll Hawthorne Guthrie will pre: the Sun Shines, Nellie". Making up sent the Mama Cass numher, the quanet in addition to Rice are "Dream a Little Dream of Me" Gerald Powell, Hugh Graham, and returning to the Big Bend spotlight John Anderson. Lou Swan of Mil· later in the show with "I Dream of ton, W. Va., will replace Powell for You": Sam Cowan's second vocal the Saturday night show. Sharon music number will be "The Desen Hawley, a veteran of Big ·send Song". Cowan is a musiC major at shows and a piano and vocal instruc- the University of Rio Grande. tor, will be featun:d vocally on Michelle McCoy and Donnie May, "Can't Help I.Jovin' That Man" and . representing the Big Bend Cloggers, will team with Amy Perrin and will he the featured dancers in a fast Dixie Sayre to form the Mello-lones, moving modernistic number to a women's trio which will present "Boogie Woog!e Fiddlin' Blues". "Satin Doll" and "I Can Dream Returning to Meigs County from · Can't I?" Orlando, Fla., where he is employed The pony chorus line will dane~ a by· Disney World, will be Bruce c!'medy type routine to "12th.Street Wolfe, . a veteran cast member, whose vocal selection will he "You Aie the Wind Beneath My Wings". The Committee, a group from the association which has traditionally. done "Cigareets, and Whiskey and Wild, Wild Women", this year will tum to a comedy version of "When You're Smiling". Making up the woup are Jackie Buck. Robert Buck: June ~toes, Manning Kloes, Cindy Fields, Cathy Hood, Hal Kneen, Susie Soulsby, Jim Soulsby, Charlene Hoeflich and Bob Hoeflich. Sam Cowan's saxophone solo, "Winter Wonderland" will introduce the final~ by the ~n,tire cast. Heart Association and the Riverbend Arts Council which· will share jointly in the proceeds. Sandy Iannarelli has served as chairperson on hehalf .of the hean association 'l'ith Mary Wise as chairperson for the arts council. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets · is show accompanist and will be joined for the performances by Kenneth McElhinny, a drummer who played with the orchestra in some of the first shows which hegan in 1953 and Denver Rice, on guitar. We Matu... Drivers, Ho•· Owners And Mobile Ho•e ,. ' Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature , drivers and home owners have few!>r and less costiy losses than other age groups. So H's only fair to charge you less lor your Insure your home and Making up the staging and light- car with us and save even more ing crew will be Mary Boggs• wHh our special mufti-policy Grimm, Julie Dillon, Scott Dillon, P. discounts. J. Harris and Maxine Griffith. The show is co-sponsored by the Meigs Division of the American ·Reader wants to ~now both sides of the ·antibiotic story Or they were prescribed when tling event early in my internship. By PETER H. GOTT, M.D. that mally kinds of bacteria were , DEAR DR. GOTI: Will you becoming resistant to antibiotics. they should not have been ·- for An elderly man was rushed to hospi, please comment on the use of antibi- During the process of natural muta- common virus infections, for tal in terminal shock. His doctor had otjcs? Recently Illy doctor gave me tion, th"* micro-organisms devel- instance. The end result of this mis• given him a ~hot of penicillin for a antibiotics "just. in' case" I had an oped enzyme systems which neu- use was that some bacteria failed to cold. and tlie man unnecessarily died infection. My reaction to those was tralized the effects of the antibiotics. receive a lethal dose. ·They were from an allergic r~action to the more traumatic than what I was suf- Such mutations have now· become slowed but not killed. And, like all antibiotic. Then and there, I decided fering hefore I took them. I discon- . almost a public health catastrophe. well-behaved micro-organisms, they that I would never use these drugs •tinued them on my own and imme- , For example, drug-resistant tuhercu- changed their biochemistry to frivolously; but, unfortunately, my losis and gonorrhea are prese~tly accommodate the new environment: conviction is not shared by mat\y diately felt whole again. DEAR READER; Once antibi· major health concerns, not to men· · 'They developed the means to resist physicians who continue to pre· · · scribe antibiotics (or trivial reasons, otics came'into widespread use ttiree tion the many other kinds of bacteria antibiotics. Today, we are experiencing tile often at the insistence of their decides ago, doctors and the puolic that can gobble up antibiotics witheffects of this and have once again patients, who don '1 understand the breathed a collective sigh of relief. out blinking. · finally, after centuries of frustration, Because --in the beginni~g of the been reminded of the versat;lity of riskS and the implicatiOIIS. Reactions humans had the wherewithal to beat antibiotic era ·- all bacteria were Nature's creations, . an observation to these medicines cover a wide iheir ancient archenemy: the bacteri- killed by adequate doses of the med- that shouldn't surprise us, since hac- range, from minor rash and fever to · um. . icines (and, therefore, couldn't teria were the earliest life form and life-threatening anaphylactic shock. . 1be celebration "!as short-lived. . mutate), many authorities believe have survived for millions of years , Consequently, I agree with your. True, antibiotics proved to be a. that the pretent problem of resis· due to their phenomenal ability to position. I believe that your doctor powerful weapon. Many lives have lance probably stems from the inap- adapt by mutation. l>een saved by these miraculous propriate use of antibiotics: The Of course, there is another down- inappropriately prescribed a drug drugs. But about 10 years ago, doc· drugs were ·given in too ·low a dose side to antibiotics: alle1Jic reactions that you're probably better off not and side effects. I remember a star· using •• unless there is a ~ocumentiors discovered the disquieting fact for too short a time. · • j •• {I . .. •• • ,. GOTT, M.D. · are . far from harmless and shout~ be prescrihed only for serious bacterial infections .. not, as a general nile, . "just in case." Infectious disease experts plead with doctors to he more parsimonious in administering antibiotics. The extent to which physicians will eventually heed ·these pleadings may .he governed, at least in pari, by patients whO are educated about the pitfalls·and haz· ards of the indiscriminate prc:scrib-. t ing of antibiotics. The bacterial battle is far from o~er; some authorities believe it may he just beginning. ROGAN ~ RNER~ Insurance Services , 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992. . .7 Aulo-Oiellere lmai'OIIce Life Home Car Bualneat1 1'!':• • ' PETER ' ' ' ~ ' �• ,. • P9 I • The Dlilly Slnllnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TueldiY, November 28, ~-· ..:~- ~--~~~------~~----~~==~~~------~~~~~ TUIIday, November 28, 1818 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Chemical imbalance causes hus~and's aggressive behavior:: Ann Landers I'Jfl, 'nnlc:a u,. .U,cle. s,..._ • ...ns~ c~ 8y ANN ·LANDERS ne. Ann Landers: For almost 16 .yem; I lived will\ an active volcano ·•• my husband. He has many wonderful qualities, but during his outbursts, his language was insulting and he berated me in front of friends and ·family. Our children would : cower during those rages, and they . .asked me lime and. again, "Why did you marry Dad?" . • My husband realized he wasn't 1Ra1in1 me riJht, and we saw four counselors durin1 those yean. Counseling didn't help. We found the solution to his behavioral problems in a doctor's office. 'That. wonderful physician prescribed meda. lion for depression, which runs in my husband's family. What a change the medicine has made! 1be paranoia is gone. My husband no longer thiaks I'm out 10 get him. He responds approprialcly to unsettling silllllions and doesn '1 blow up. Wllll a telief it is to bolh of us to know die leiSOft he was so hard to get along with wu 1101 a mean streak bul a chemical imbalance thll could be fixed with medication. Many people who have hellish relationships and bun or kill their loved ones could be helped by the proper lii'edicali')ll. Please encourage tbaC people 10 see a medical doctor. 1be ript drug could make a huge dill'erence in their lives and the lives of the people around them. --Richland Center, Wis. · · De8f Richland: Thank you for what could be a valuable contribution to the lives of many readers. Chemical treatment of wild mood swings and mental illness has proven very successful in many cases. It should be made clear, however, that psychologists and counselors cannot prescribe medication. Only a psychialrist or a medical doctor can do this . Dear Ann Landers: I recently attended a birthday party given by Spider si!k: Scientists By JOHN YAUKEY The IUIK8 JOUI'MI For centuries, science and its . ancestral . institutions sought to bend riature to the human will. In the Middle Ages. alchemists lried to tum base metals to gold. Steel was made by adding carbon to iron. More recently, boiling pressurized .chemicals yielded bulletstopping Kevlar. So what new material cao scien' lists· conjure from their molecular bag of tricks to outperform even this? 1be answer is crawling along Cornell University biophysicist Lynn Jelinski's hand. Meet the golden orb-weaver spider, whose · dragline silk, for its weight, is five times stronger than steel. It surpasses KevJar for combined strength and lle•ibility and nylon for stretch. A single strand . wrapped 8l'Ound the globe would weigh IS ounces. Is i! any wonder Jelinski is intrigued? · · "I'm always looking to biolot~Y for inspiration," said Jelinski, director of Comclrs Center for Advanced.Technology in Biotechnology. By studying the natural world instead of trying to conquer it, Jelinski and other like-minded scienlists are finding a wealth of . research and development already • conducted during a million years of natural selection. "I like to think that nature has done the cKperimcnls. and we have to 'figure out what 'they mean." Jelinski said. She works in the cm~rging field of biomimetics, ' where scientists try to create mate·rials ba.~d on nature's successes. Pict~re a biofiber ba•ed on spider silk, spun into super-strong bridtze cables and other construetion materials, bulletproof fabrics. artificial tendons, non-allergenic stitches. implants and even artili: cial skin. l , . ) •,. ••• • 1.' '·····<·•. --~ . ' "------...;.,; SPIDER SILK • Cornell University biophysicist Lynn Jelinski gets friendly with the golden orbapicler, whOle dntgllne silk, for ita weight, is live times stronger than steel. She and other sclentlata are looking to the eplder (or such posslbllltis as spider silk, spun into super-strong bridge cabin and other construction lllllerlala, bulletproof fabrics, artificial tendons, non·allergenlc stitchas, lmp18nta and evan . .lllclal akin. · .• ~ ·.: _ they appeartci reinforce the fiber in different directions, giving it great nc.ibilily. ' ' ' · .But for now.. th1s JS speculat1on. 1clcnllsts arc st1ll years ~way from fully understanding .what il took 380 mllhon years ol cvoluuon to des1~n. let alone rcproducmg 11. . Smce II would take 5.000 sp1dcrs all thetr hves to produce enough SJik lor a sf arl. the only way to usc the material is to mass produce it outside the •.rider hy trans.planll.ng the s1lk-ma~tn~ genes !Din a more pruducllvc hie lonn . Ultimately. Jelinski would iike tn ~e the s1lk produced gcneucally m hbruus plants. then c.tracted. Althn_ugh that's at kast a decade away. 11 s not as far-letched as 11. sounds. Sc1cnusts already can mscrt ammal genes mto plants. Recently they reported manul'acturmg part of the o•yg~n;beunng hlond protem .hemoglobm m plants hy mse.rtmg ammal genes.. . . Jchnskt dreams ol usmg b1illcchnolngy .•o mfusc tobacco plants with .spider silk gc?es and lra~sformmg the tobacco Industry from a killer into a .lil'e-~nhancer. Maktng sptder stlk thts way theorctically could he don~ with little nr no adverse cnvtro~mcn.tal ~(feels. Kcvl~~· by contrast, 1~ made '" vats of bmhng su.lfurtc actd. . . "One of the factors pushmg 1h1s ts the dcme to move away from petroleum products, so we don '1 have IOJO pulling stuiT out of the gmun~. s.hc sa1d. . . Jchqsk1 strongly bcl1eves biotechnology can Improve the ' quality of life by _creating new en IIimnm~nlally fnendly matenals. gmwrng .food. more productrvely and treaung dtscases where many start. at the genetic or molecular level. . While Jelinski is enjoying notortcty lnr her ~ork wuh the orbweavers. they rc hardly her sole focus. Other research projects arc startmg to Jell. apparently cat it. Jelinski Is stingy . her grin. "Right now I'm still in the with the details ,' revealing only that reading and library stage, seeing it could lead to a bcncr understand - where things go. We'll sec what ing of biodegradability and new happen s. " environmentally benign materials. Another valuable lesson gleaned "I have a few ideas I'm looking from studying spiders : hang loose into," she said with a sly twist in and stay ne•ible. ,...------------------------. People have used spider silk at least since ancient Greece By JOHN YAUKEY The Ithaca Journal Long he fore scientists cvcr 'Ocgan studying spider silk a~ the inspi~ .ration for a super-strong. hyperllexihlc new material. people were using il. anti even trying In muss·pmdm:L: it. The ancient Greeks applied cohwch L.' omprcsscs lo stop hlccding; unknown lo them. the natural antihiotics in it staved off infcctinn . Eighteenth century Frenchman Bon de Saint-Hilaire believed that.a factory nf lly-lcd spiders would make him a silk magnate. His dreams were da"ihcd when he learned lhut ar~~~.:hnids have u huih-in mechanism for contr,>lling nvcn.: n>wding. It's called cannibalism. During the ~ivil War. American surgeon BUrt Wilder wrote several papers nn spiders and reached the conclusion that producing silk fnr industrial purposes was impructical. But industry .was not ·finished. · At about the same time. astronmncrs discovered that the fine libers made excellent croSs hairs in' telescopes and were mut:h chcupcr than the plati~um wires they were using . . During World War II. many uses for spider silk arnsc as demand skyrocketed for oplical instruments of' every kind: surveying lransils, levels. r;mgc Iinder~. telescopic gun si~ht s. bomb sights and a host of medical instruments. Demand w;:as so high lhut several cuHagc industries sprang up to supply the government includin~ u during handful that took silk from deadly black WldQws. because they don't stop spinning in winter as many species do. · . In the l%0s, the Army. amnn@ i>thcrs. hegan tn investigate the chemical properties of s~ider silk ..seeking to develop synthetic 'superstrong lihers. · This laid the gmundwork for '"'carch now under way at Cornell and several other univcrsiti~~ . At Cornell . scientists arc looking ICJ understand how spider silk gels its strength and dcvl s~. ways to ma" ·pwduce it 'oy transplanting the genes for it into plants or mkrohcs ).hat will grow it in large volumes. ScientiSts envision a new generation of industrial fibers for construction materials, light-weight. bulletproof fabrics, and artilicial implants, tendons and even skin - all made from spider silk . ___:____,....,...-Community TIM Com tualty Calendar is ptt'" hd Sf a he Mrrin to - · . . . lf'OUpl w11111111 to .., II 1 ad ap1eilll n'mtl. The ell 11 t r II IICIC d 1111.-1 lo pro_ . .,.. or fHd nt1tm olany •-e .,.,.. . . . . . 11ft prlafed • .,..,, c•• .-ranteed pel_.. Mil be .. .,.. a lpidlk ......... ol dayL • SWORDFISH ESCABECHE 2 pounds swordfish Salt and black pepper Flour to dust one-half cup olive oil .,, 4 bay leaves I lemon , sliced 6 parsley spri~s 6 garlic cloves. peeled 2 la'l!c carrots, peeled and thinly sliced 2 large onions I teaspoon sweet paprika three-fourths cup white vinegar ,. three-fourths cup white wine ~' Season the fish well with salt and pepper. then dust lightly with llour. \ Heat the oil and when it is hot, · add th.~ lish. Fr:y for 4 minutes on each side until lightly golden. Remove the fish and place 'in an earthenware dish. Arrnnge the hay leaves, lemon and parsley nn top. Peel the onions, cut in half and slice into line half-circles. Add the whole .garlil· cloves, carrot ' and onion to the remaining oliv'e oil and fry on low heat for 10 minutes, until ~00~~~. • Add the paprika. vinegar and · wine and allow to simmer for 5 min· · Scientists' also arc studying · rat teeth able to gnaw through mct:ll: crack-resistant walnut shells: quick-healing rhino horns: and the powerful mussels that glue themselves to docks and boats. "We're still in the infancy stages." said Randy Lewis. a pro· fcssor of molecular biology at the University of Wyoming. "In most ' cao;cs. we're still trying to figure . out what gives these materials their . remarkable qualities." . '· Spider silk ha• Jelinski pleasantly perplc.cd at tHis point. but she's making headway. Using magnetic resonance technology. similar to ' medical MRis. she has been ana- · lyzing the molecular structure of the orb-weaver's sill. A complex-folded protein. spi. der silk is made primarily of twn amino acids. called glycine and alanine. Working with grJduate student Carl Michal and colleague Alexandra Simmons. fmm DuPont · Canada Inc .. Jelinski has lt>und that , the alanines arc arranged in two 1 ways: , - In ci<tremcly tiny .crystals . that foni) molecular shc'Cis. like rectangular plates. . -And in more loosely arrang«l crystalline conliguratiuns running ·in squiggly parallel lines. Picture ·' crimped hair pins. So how docs this tmnslate into . super !llrength and strc"h7 klinski think.• the hairpin.-likc alanine lingers couple together the cryital plates. When the material is ~ stretched. the kinked fingers take up the strain. One entails studying the chcm: Bccausr: the.struclurcs in the silk . are fucing in different directions. istry of.beeswax and the birds that ., '' Continued from page 7, Nutritional analysis per serving : Calories. 137: protein, 23 grams; fat, 0 grams; carbOhydrates, 5 grams: cholesterol, 170 milligrams; sodium, 1,330 milligrams; percentage of calories from fat, 0 percent. . · - Recipe from Rooftop Restaurant. · I( ' TUESDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Ministerial Association community Thanksgiving service, Tuesday, Sacred Heart Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Peter· Tremblay of Laurel Cli IT Free Methodist Church to ~peak . Jiven. a friend (ne- the spouee) : does the collecting well in ad\'~Ke of the pany. To panhandle pes~s • who have come with o &ift is IOially , uncool -- or, more 10 the point, • tacky . Dear Readers: A major seven· year study, according to the Amcri- ' can Hearl Association Journal, found thai non-smokers married to ' smokers have about a 20 percent higher rate of death from heart dis- ~­ ease. (Now will you quit?) "Ill ..... ,..., Mill can help ,YOCI, and you CMJ help , . environment. .. calendar----~ RACINE -- RACO. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. Potluck Thanksgiving \~inner and business meeting. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Dress rehearsal for .the Big Bend· Minstrel Assocation's Friday and Saturday night pro: ductions. 8:10 p.m. to be held Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium. FRIDAY PORTLAND -- Lebanon Township Trustees •. Friday; 7 p.m. at the township building. 1-80():273-3386 ' • ' I'Spllr. I union. linely chopped • ;. 1 <~ .. ""~ Co. 'ell We specialize in: Reeldenllal Commercial New Home Remodeling Custom Design 'We treat your home like our home' Call61'4·949·2600 ask for Rick otnsurscl I 614-.-3470 Card of Th8nks · Tl!t flmlly of Helan L. '· -ryofiFC KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Combe would like to lh111k lhoH who unt llow•r•, cards, tood, phon• cella or a•l•tad In •ny Wly. Wt would aepec1111y like to thank· Peator Roy Hunter, Slater J•n Kelly, Slater• ot the , Full ooepal Ughthouaa, Birchfield FUI)Irll Home, EMS,. Ohio State P1trol 9am·5pm • Sundlly 1 pm • 5 pm :Jru Coff~ df Cookju lrui."'l ChistnUJS Sason 0 () Appalachian Chlmne~S•vlces Ouattesa ' Ft~6Fumlce CIMnlng Aalncapa, Screen• & Full Line of Acceetarlel. 24 . ''TiiANK YOU" We wish to Impart to each of you our heartfelt appreciation that Ia much 1tronger than any words can expntea. The food, flowers, phone calls, vleltB, cards and prayers let us know we were surrounded by people who cared about ua in ourtlmeof uctneas. All of you are responsible tor leesenlng the pain of our lou. 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Top dollar- anl!quet, lurnlturi. glass, china, clocks, gold, til~. coins. walc:hes, estatea, . okls~Dnp jars, old blue & while dlshea, atd wood bollet, milk bolllea, M~l County Advertisement, Oab)' Martin, 01ot·G92-7441 . ~ Wanlod To Buy Uoed Mobil' l;lom••· <;all: 61ot·448· 017~ '0r 304-CJ75-6Qf56, I ~ , WantU To Buy : Little Trkta Kitchen Set, Workshop, Play.- MIDDLEPORT ' et2-2772 a.tn.-3:30 p.m. houle, Ponlbla Any Othlf Urrtt Tyko Toyo, Plene Cal 5887. ltl:epltiCIIIIII Wll••ws Gill Ill 614·24!)' j EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Diers& Wllllh•s l:!~~·~~~IM!I~I•~•!•--~.JI 110 Help Wanted . Potlllono. Pormantnt lvR time lor clerklaorte,., Full Benefits. Foi exam, application and salary ln!O call: (S30)9D8· 23SDE1l.3670. lln>Spm. ' Easy Pay Auto INSURANCE AVON We will work w~hln your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX ,773-5881 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV Plastic Culvert·· Dual wall and Regular 8" lhiU 36' 4' S&D • perl. • solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4' & 6' Sch 35 pipe '/a' & '/.' C.P.V.C. pipe I '/a' lhiU 4' Sch 40 pipe '!.' & t• 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolla) '1.' U.L. approved Conduit 8~ Gravelass Leach pipe Gas pipe 1' thru 2' - fittings - Regulators - RISem Full assortment ol P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water llftlllQS Full line ol Cistern, Septic & Water slo~ge tanks TREE SERVICE Any C:>r Any Dr rv er DU I & SR·:'? All Arias l SOir le~ Avon Represen1arive1 needed . Earn money lor ch,ist'mas bins a1 nomt~at work. t-800ggz.e356 or 304·882-2645, Ind-. Able · D1scount~> ·- Alp, Avon Chr111ma1 $8 -$15 IHr. NOMinimum Order. No Door -To • Door, /Inventory. 1·800·738-Q181 Computc·r OLJotes (6H) 9CJ2-6677 tntVIillftP, P o m eroy • .I Babraiuar needed starting Jan 111. 2 or 3 days a week, must ~ a non-smoke~. references ri;. qui(Od. Con 304-67S.B1146. ' Earn 1ooo:s weekly stuffing a~ velopes at home. Be your boss. Start now. No experienu.. FrH supplies into, no obligation;, Sand S.A.S.E. to Nugget Un~ 364·6, 101s1 u,ivlftiiY Btvd. Ot" Pl~k up dlacarded lflllllencea, battarfla, 11111nylllllale6 motor blocb. llt4-192-4025 B11rH1 ~FL326!7 t. ANNOUN C EMENT S 005 MHI SomHnl SP,Kial From Your Own Arta. 1·100~150·5050 Ext 7'331, t2lW Min. Must Be 18 Serv u 811-e45-8434.' Real OUt~tlone, Atal Aniwara, Real PsychiCI 1·100-484·\020 Ext 8178, t3.81 Min. Mult Be 18 SltW U 81G-&45-1434. Ollr Hun..,.ll ttoUOW• sow 5nack Now .ca"ylllQ DHr Slu_gl And AM 'lbur MUIJ:It LM*ltl SUtiPIIK Elder Ch01C& Hama Hellth, .; Vencor agency rapidly growing meet the home c:are needs a1 senior adults is hiring Homtmak1 era and Personal Cafl Aides lhe Mtlgt Couoly and Atheoo County areas . Personal Care Aides mu1t be cartlrled Homt Heallh Aides or ceuilied NursinG A81i111n11. Our Still II depend~,: abla, flexible and ha1 a sincerii dtaire to work with senior adUlts: . We olftr 1 competitiye pa~ 1at~ri mileage nttmburtament and be . llit pac:kage. To apply con1a Sandy Cisler, RN, Diracaor of Clint laf PaniGnlls 30 Amouncaments leal Services. Elder Choice Ho~ Hoallh, "3 Loncuter Str•.•.~ Marieltl , OH 45750 or call &loti 373·30811 or HI00-793-0380. · .• General qflice, lighl 1yping, must be 55 or older aM mee1 loco,.. H. ,...---I lint~ Contact WV ()pan Daly C:oll~l~14:.;311-::.;04::::14::.· Top, Trim, · Removal & Stump Grinding I ~·· 304-675·1429, "No Job Too Large or Too Small" DUMP TRUCK Limestone • Gravel Dirt• sand ~ J & D's Auto Parts. Buying s-1- ALL OHIO Authorized AGA Distributor · • Welding Supplies·• Industrial Gases • Machine Shop SetviCes • Steel Sales & Fabrication ' Repair Welding ~Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dre¥ing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stullll TRUCKING SERViCE em~GalllpoNa. '"AITN: Point Plt118nt• Poatll Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 814-985:3813 or 614-667:6484 t49,057' Trucka, 1890 Modolt Or NIWtl', Smith Buick Poollac, IDOO Eall· WilHam Safranek · Attorney At Law · 592-5025 .Athens, 6, Cltan Late Model ·cars 5371RYAN PLACE obilpllons and IIITIIIIge a fair distribution of assets. Debton. ip bukrupccy may keep "exempt" propeny for their penonal ute. This may include a car, a house, ciOihcl, and houlehold goods. foiilnformation Rcaardinl Bankruptcy contact: Wanted to Buy RlllQI, Pre·1f30 U.S. Cu"en , Slorling, EJc:: Ac:qul~dooo Jowollj • M.T.S. Cain Shop. 151 SecG~ A>oouo, Galllpollo, 814...,...21142. , & INSULATION·. BANKRUPJ'CY can relieve a debtor of financial compte" Abaolule Top Dollar: All U.S.~• ver And Gold Coinl, Proolat~, Otemond&, Antique Jewelry, G Racine, Ohio , oRoplng •Wreaths •Swagi oGrave Blankets •Artificial Poinsettia ,,,.,.... lime auctioneer. 90 SUE'S GREENHOUSE •s.oou, . 949:2114 St. Rt. 7 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run lull ! auction strvlct. Ucenatcl 186,0hia & West VIrginia, 30l713-S7SS Or 304-773-5447. SUtlimln. Mlllt be 18+ Touct.-tonePhone PAOCALLCO. ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, SWAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. G&W PLASTICS AIID SUPPLY R. L. HOLLOII SUNDAt DEC. 1, 11 A.M. Qlolls Ollar . 31845 SA 325, l.anglwllla, Oh. ';. f CIRISIIW IllES Public Sale r and Auction Rick Peareon Auction Compart. Ext.1951 . t · 80 1 (900) 378 83181 WIIEI't Ann~ts CWI HOUSE SAT. NOV. 30, 9 AM·9 PM . 4 atiVYDALE : Friday. COUITRY?. Open Evenings and Weekends 11mllllpd CliRISTMAS in the COUNTRY (614) l.... &W h ...... . St. Rt. 7 &33 ••• ' - JUKEBOX PIZZA ' Fully lnaured 614-797-4491 8110'9011-3040 Card of Thanks The . fsfl!lly of Wither Evant would like to . thank -ryona for their flowers, food, cards llld WOlds or comfort during our recant 1011. We want to think the Hospice nui'ML Spacial thanks to Dr. Witherell, Dr. M8nsflakl and the wonderful nuraee at V...,.ns Memorial HOipltal llld lltlfl. Rev. Lamar O'Brysnt for hie consoling words, pallbe-., Ewing ~~ Home tor Its efficient service. May God bins all who helped In any way. · Kdlryn Evant David a Dabble Evans - Hour An~ng Service s.toty lnapectiono Sonlor CHI:ran Dllcount Clrd of Thanks ' ~. CHRISTMAs TREES l All Yard Saltl Mutt Be Paid Advance. Otadlint: 1:OOpm t day belore lhe ad it 10 run, Su&. day a Monday edition · 1 :oop)n II RUSH LIMIAUGH . South ot Tuppere Plains on St. BaskeiS '$7.95-$17.95 Christmas Cactua ... $1.75or21$3 Cld TreeS ......... $8-$18 Small Holly Trees $2.5(). Wreaths.... $4.95-$9.95 • Grave BlankeJs .......... $19.95 Cemetary Monument · Sprays ............. $18.95 • OPEN DAILY Son, Lae Combs and flmHy Dllughtar, Dorothy Gore 1nd flmlly ' Poinsettia I Pomeroy, Rt. 7 (614) 667·3413 (6 colol'8) $3-$5 •.m. Middleport & VIcinity 2Yt Mllea CONNOLLY'S Yard 5alll Mull Bo Paid o 1\dvanc:a. DEADLINE : 2:00 p. . the day belort the ad Ia lo rU('I . Sunday t<llian • 2:00 J>m. Fri~. Mon•y edition - 10:00 S1;turclay. (619) 645-8434. 1·800-291:5600 Pomeroy, Ohio Now open for Christmas Season 6 112' Poinsettias Vases.............:... $9.95 Hcorta. . \ A program on creatmg angels was presented hy Janet Bulin at a recent meeting ol' lh!' Meigs Cnunty, Churches of Christ held recently at the Rut-· · land Church. . · . ' Bolin displayed different kinds of angels -- Sl,llnc made nl' macaroni,lacc and shoulder pads. pthcrs with lace wings and trumpet vine hc>dics, and then: told how to make them. • It was noted that ofliccrs will he installcd at the Dec.' S meeting to he held at thC Zton Church. The new officers arc Put Arnold. president: Ann Lam-: hen, v1cc president: Kathryn Johnson, secretary; Marie Snyder. treasurer;: Eleanor Hm>ver, card lady. and Ida Murphy, news reported. . c The meeting opened with si.nging "fie Is So Precious In Me" and prayer: ~y Sabra Ash. Dcvolmns by Lmda B.ules mcluded "Beauty nl' the Lcavos" • "Growth", and "Fro the Beauty of the Earth." ' ·; Officers reports were given and plans were mude fc.- a.'group meeting in : January. Followmg prayer hy Paula Pickens, refreshments were served by; the host church. '· All birthd_ay• must be submillcd withi.n 42 day~ of the occurren.;e. All matcnal suhmlltcd.for publication is subject to editina. , ' ' ,$ Constructio~ . Phone.1!,141112-2735 Meigs Churches of Christ construct angels · . ~~0--~ Umistone, Gravel, Sand, Top ~II, Fll,l Dirt lnstltllatlon • SaMce ~LL GOOD FOR THIS HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE j Yard Sale =:::::;=::::===:::;:: Gallipolis 1 & VIcinity i $2.99/mln, 18+ Setv U . a Free Estimate 614-992-4119 110 Court St 70 Ext. 6218 QUALITY · WINDOW SYSTEMS Celt for Damonstretlon l 1-900·526-5050 .. WICKS HAULING ofllfllgarlllors . ' ' (Umt StOf1a. LawRaln) ofu~ 11.. 2 pnuni:ls ripe tomatoes, s'ktnnf\1 and seeded, or 28 ounces canned tomatucs. with juice two-thirds cup . gcMJd sherry or Mnntilla wine First. prepare the sauce: Fry · union very slowly in the 2 table- , spcHms olive nil, lclling .it soften and " darken. Add the tomatoes and sim- . .mer. stirrin~ occasicmally with a spoon.' ~ntil ~the ~ucc. is reduced. . . ~oak the ~read m !he lemon JUice, then squec1c outug_htly. Cnmtun.~ ~~·~.a~l H.l the u\lhcr mgr~~~~nts ' (thiS Js easy m a I •KI .processor). ' Rnllmln halls tho Sll~ ol_lurgc mar- .• hies. then roll them m hcatcn. c¥g: Sh:tke m a plasuc b:tg c•mtajnmg llnur. or roll on a llnurcd plate. until lightly coated. . . .Heal the ml and fry the mealhalls 2 g;arlic clove~. minced tn nn~ nr two pans, shakmg the pans 6 one-half-inch inch thick hone- cx:cnsmnally. SCI they roll over and less pork loin chops , cc~>k evenly. When they ale cooked, :. 6 thin slices Serrano ham or prh~ sur the sherry mto the sa~<:. JlC>U~ sc\utto (ahnut 2 ounces) over the meatballs and b~tng to a 2 large eggs. lightly he:ttcn with 2 boll. Spear wtth 1o01hp1cks an<J · teaspoons milk ·.· . serve. Serves 6-K a.~ a tapa. ' 1 cup (abou() plain dried hf.lad - N~tnlumal anal~sts per scrvi~g: " crumbs ~· Caloncs, 705. prmcm. 34 grams: lut. olive nil (fur fryin~) 47 grams: carhohyd~atcs, 31 gr~ms; Mi K parsley and garlic in a small cholesterol. 221 mtlhgrams: scK11um, howl. I. 139 m1lhgnims: rcrr.entagc .of . Place pork hctwecn 2 sheets of calc'.'les !~~'"' 1'~1, 60 percent. . . waxed paper. Using a mallet. pound . "'"'~. Rec1pes from a Spantsh pork In nne-fourth-inch thic~\ICSS. VIllage. Cut each p<>rk cutlet into 5-by-3- ' ' · BUDFORD'S Acly Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weakends Rt. 33 to Darwin, East on AI. 681, 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to trea farm, Follow signs. Dally 10 am til Dark Nov. 29th thru Dec. 24th ~ . Don Smith oHtatPumpt . 2' tahlc~p,uu.~~ ~>l.i,~c ~>i,l 1~l I REFRIGERATION HEAnNG& ' • Blocks 99.$% Offered Exluelvely by Cut Your Own Fresh CUVUve 985 4473 MEIGS l Are You SICk And llred 01 Being Single 7 Days AWesk? Romance Is Just A Healibeat Away!, otUV Rays ~ CHRISTMAS TREES • -Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATEES COOLING utcs. Take off the hc;ll, add one-third cup water, and let cool. Pour the cooled vinegar and vegetable mi.rurc over the lish and marinate. refrigerated for at least 24 hours. Reheat the lish just he fore scrving. Cut in bite-sized portions and serve on a planer along with other 1apas Jtems. Serves Has a lapU. Nutritional analysis per serving: Calories. 338: protein. 25 grams; fat :',~ 19 grams: carbohydrates. 16 gmms: cholcslcrnl. 44 milligrams: sodium \ 403 milligran\s: percent a~< nf cain: . ric,; from fat. 51 percent ' _ Recipe lrom Rnnrtnp Rest:tU·I rant. " ANI)ALUSIAN PORK ROLLS'" 2 t:thle<p<K>ns minced fresh p:~r?.: Icy , 1 7/IIWn ' 2 slices of stale hrcad nne-fourth cup lemon juice I pound grounil pork or veal (i>r •• half and hall), nne-li>urih po~nd smoked ham, " ground . ;, nne-third cup· finely chopped green olives Finely grated zest of onc' half lemon nne-half teaspoon coarse salt Pinch of cayenne • 2 cgi:!S. hcatcn. for coating, Flour for coating nne-half tn two-thirds cup olive ~ . ~NewHoinea 1'llnHipt, Oft Change, WU, Bulllng Lang St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2135, Alii for Kip ' .: DATE LINE IHI Ill RIPLACEMEII1' WINDOW IECHliOLOIY •HEAT MIRROR" patellted syst8111. co•mumo11 • truck Plfnllng, minor maclllnlcal ' $10 & Up BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT fOil IMFIEDIATE INITALLATIONI. Rt.124 Rutland, Ohio 742·3051 OPEN NOV. 23-10 TO 9:00 101111 IISSILL Body - " . C.r, truck . (Tiny meatballs in red sherry , • IUYERI ... _.. GAUGE PELOT EN SALSA ROJA ~~~~. "LAAIIO!-- MWeqylprMnt. Hlgheet "R Value" . GIUESEI'S ' inch rectangle. Top each with I ham slice. Sprinkle with parsley mixture. Starting at short end, roll up each cutlet: secure with wnthpick.~. Dip ' into egg mixture. then coat wilh ,... breadcrumbs. ·· Pour oil into deep mcdium '!ikillcc ~: to depth of I inch and heat to 375 degrees. Add pork rolls and fry until' , golden and cooked thmugh. Drain on paper towels. Cut mils cms~wisc ·' into three-fourths-inch wide strips. .: Nutritional analysis per serving: :; · Calorie~; , 571; protein, 27 grams; fat, ,. 46 grams; carbohydrates, 13 grams: cholesterol. I87 milligrams: sodium.' , 333 milligrams; percentage of cain- ; rics from fat, 73 percent From Bon Appetit magazine sauce) tvtl-10 OUAUFIED · made from the sidewalls o1 scrap tires, · manufaclunld In 4 feet lengths with IDs ol13, 14 or 15' and an average OD ol 22'. (lalger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, lmpei'VIous to attacks from salt or other mlner&ls, lasts lorevert $5.00 per linear foot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Contact:. Natton~ n.. Recycling Center Send questio111 to Ann Landen, ·' Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. C~n· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lao Angeles, ' Calif. 90045 Wreaths - Swags & Grave Blankets '9N t:HE SPOT I'IIWICtHQ 'PIIIIDniiATUon Cf.JLVERT DRAINS CHRISTMAS TREES Air c. llhtllll . . A.... Htat ...... .,......,_,.,. ........ Cover your moaquKo lnlasted.dralns wfflt ,_.,.,lld:lndNtii'IICffolW to mimic nature ·Tapas..... . .;. .__..__ _ __ --~ •.i:-> . . :< • .. my friend "Sue" for her husband. I just a few dollars will' do." My hove known them for many years. fiance, embarrassed. aave her $20. The pony had over 200 people, lats She wrote down our nllllMit and said of aood fOQd, drinks and a live band. we'd be thanked. We spent a lot of money on his Everybody brought I' present for the birthday gift I thought it was ,birthday boy. After the dancing and eating, but eJUremely rude for Sue to ask for before opening presents, Sue had additional donations. When she someone go around with a little box mailed out the invitations. she to collect money donations from the should have written, "No presents, · guests. She said it was for her hus- please --a cash donation is pre· band's dream gift, which would cost ferred." $2,000. Am I wrong• Is this the ,-.ew etiWhen this person came lo my quette? -- Party Guest on the East fiance and me, I wls shocked to see Coast how many people had put money Dear Party Guest It's too bad into the bo•. I said politely, " I'm your gutless fiance caved in to that sorry, we cannot make a donation. totally boorish, ham-handed soliciWe brought a nice gift." She would- tation. • 't leave us alone. She said, ."Oh. Usually when a group gift is QUide 871Hl857. and mutt llvt·ln wv; Job Service. 304 ~ ' HOME COMPUTER USER~ NEEDED. $45,000 Income pot lontlal. 1-8DO·SI3· 4343 Ell. Bl ~8 Calf Owner': •Ron"lt Jon......, For DeUllls. 1 HoPNWorlttrl Urgently NHd-stJ Earn Weakly Pa~c:hac:kt From: The Comfort Of VDur Own Homa. frft llllliiL Sond Long, So~-Acl­ dreaaed, St•mptd Envelope TO; BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Addltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Mutt be 1Byre. FREE ESTIMATES 8lfii.U (8111) 845 8434 814-992·7643 s.P.o.e., Dtpt. o.o:r. P.o. aox 11. -~ 01i04SUI. 40 Giveaway Nelldtd 5 ladlta Ta Stll Avon, 10 Mootn Old Bneto,l14·448· Colll14 •• "M 11111. GE Waatt.r, ctoi1n't worl!;, you --~ • • �' • ..... 10 • The Dally Senllnel' The Dally Se 1llnel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Mlddftport, Ohio NBA CroiiWOrcl Puzzle · BIUDOI: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,., ACAOII PJDUJ'P .... 41Dii Ill? ................... 1 CIT S I ..,_ ALDER ... , . . _ u l lU- I -In Clnulsallll • 1P a1 _ , tz ,. ..., 1111 41 Js 1 r llsM tUI l p r ' t d - a g g , . 7 14-tiiNe 14 11 ...... - . MTI liltl 11 ............... 17 -LfiiiUe 17 DsciiMI un11 - ~~-- 20--- 22 Chllel'a...,. " ~ 1flll 8 A Get A HH.d Sl8rt On 'Chrlatmaa. ' Apply Today, Sltft Tomorrow. 11240 -·325 W.tldy. Coli LIM Toll Very nice U85 r<x70 with 2 bl.fhl. Large Island kitchtn witt\ polio door. Call 814-3115-9821 as.\ - • Allllll..:l2-7378. Com~,.,. Users N..dtd. Wotk own houra. $20k to ISOk/ yr 1· lor ....... All lOll- -lillllQ In lhll nu :11• • Mltect to 350 Lots & Acreage llt-Far-.u""" 100 311!1 7118 J:1508. 1193 u x70 2br, 2bath, lots of extras, on 8110 acre, Crabcreek Rd. 135,000. 304-875-3726 aher 5:30pm. o1 111111-- Klltgol to ad'41rlll '"any pi .... WICI, ••, d'f1ordlltllii*llllkH• bam on~. at*lr, ..tg~on, CrUIH Ship Jabal E•rn $300 I 11900 Wloly. Yoaiollound Pooltlon. Hiring Both Men /Women. FrH Rabm And Board. Will Train. C.H 1 Olya 407-875·2022 Ext. Ol52t -01'-llili-.'· People 10 - k during d- - - No experience nace11ary. , =r~=·d'a, Henderao.n IOn. : POSTAL .10118 Start •1z.oe /Hr. For Exam And APt>tlcatlon lnla. Call 21D-76g. ·1301 En OH511 , 9 A.t.t .. g P.ll. So.ti-Ffl. . -·ln-ollltlaw. 0 . . - aro h4M8I7I Sal Of Cobra GoH Clube For Salo, Darwin , Ohio. Two ualler hook- Dartirrw Only.. ups, frn gaa, reasonable Mbttt ~IGNS AND LETTERS ; Largo Partible Chanoaa.b4e Sla:b · Wood Cut To Preferred Ltn8tt" $35 Truck Lolid , Dellv· - . 614-258-1802. Specl1i: New Septic Tanlt Aera- 310 Homes for sale Jackson, Otio, 1·S00.537-9528. Super Nintendo 8 Gamea • Controtters $150, Saga CD 2 Cantrollers 10 Games. S200, 814448-3200 After 4:30. 304-273-9773 .. 304-273-3052. Surplus Army Camouttage Clorh· lng, (lt'sulated eoveralls, brown duck bibs $35). Sam ·somervUI8'1 by Sandyville Post _ Oifice, ·Frldly-Sunday Noon-5:00pm . COlter days eall 304-273-5855. RENTALS Ventless gas heaters, keroltn& heaters & wood stoves In stock. ~ Equipment 304-875:7421. 410 Houses fOr Rent 2 Bedroom Furnished House No lnaida Pata, County Water Furnlohtd ..501Mo., Deposit I Ref.,..,... Rtq~red. Off S11oo Route 850, 814· 448-4111 Evenings, 814-2-45-0380. c.rftld·Daycare PraYkler Wllhin Gllltipolla City limil1, Has OpenRooift, Exporlenctd, 814- 12xBO trailer, been ramoo·a•,.e••· 2 bedroom, 1 bath. For Georgea Ponabl8 SIIWmiN, don't . CeM 3)-4-875-5043. hlul your IOQI to the mill jual call 304-4175-1957. 11it83 Schultz 14J:70 Wllh 7'x21' EJCpando, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathl, CA, Heat Pump, Lots Of Extraal E"""lent Condloion, $14,900, Neg. 1340/Mo., Water Paid, Garage, Oepo1lt References. 61o4·o446- 2A19. 814-2-'5-5988. 2566. Burkhart Lane, 2 Bedrooms, With Garage, $340, Oepoait Referenc- Nice IWo bedroom apartment ;n flDmerOW'. no pe11, 81-4·992·5858. Chrloly'o Family Lfvillfl 1n Rulland: 4 bedrooms. CIA. carpet, outbuilding, S400imo. plus $-400 deposit, HUD accep~:ed , one year lease, wcam now. Call 814·992·4514 8am·11pm. 114-388-113112. House tor sale or ren1: '2br, Park Will lake care oi elderly lady in 1hl evenings in 1heir home or purl. Poin1 Pteuan1 area only, llilnlllii'-Fndty. 304-4175-5413. FI'JAN CIAL 3 bidrCJ!Im, 2 $221/ma, f11te Mall: 2 Room And Bath, 3 Bedroom Gas Furnact, CA', 4 Miles From Holzer Hoaptial, NO Pets, Reference & Oepoail Required, $320/Mo., 304-576-2438. es, 513-574-2539. , Will Do Houaeclaaning, Reaeon....~... Exeetlenr Aelet.ncesf lafa~ene Drive. 1325tmo. :Ki4-875-6753. 1n Middleport- 3 bedrooms, two credit. 1-800- baths, overtooklno .river, remo deled, S425tmo. plus utilities and depoait, will land conlrac:t, 8U1187-14X80 w/Giamour bath . 992-7136. 1179/mci, fnn dtUvery I Hl·up, 7:::-"":'::-:--::--:-:---onlv •• Oa~ WctOCI Homes, Nitro 'IN. 304- 'ISS-~ . N. 3rd . Ave Middleporl, OH . 2 Bedroom, furnished apt Deposit & references requ ired. 30-4·882· One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasant 814-982·5858. One Bedroom Effi!=iency Apartment First Avenue S2501Uo., Deposit, Referer;_as, 61 -4~-4-41.0400. One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleporl, call 614· 446· 3091 , 614·882-2178 or 81HK12- 5304 oi 814-992-5231 . One bedroom, furnished, exua' nice wilh private entrance In Mid· dleport. Cf!ll 61 .. ·354-4084 and leave rneaaage. 4 ora- w•~ Litde Tyke work1hop, other Llnle 'fi'Ke toy1,' .Ill by bed, changing table, llroller, ....... lOWing. 304-875-4548. Boots BJ" Redwing, Chippewa, Rockr. Tony Lama. Guaranteed loweat Pr~es AI Sh:Mt Cafe, Gai"poli& Computer prmter, Cilizen GSX200, color printer, SSO; Sura litestyles b'ead.mill, very goad condl· lion, $100;·81-4-887-3240 attar Spm. Concrlle I Plallic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evan• Enterprises, Jackson, OH 004-937-2018; . TRANSPORTATION condi· '92 Ford Taurus, o4 doOI. white, air, tilt, cruise, 73,000<. milts; '8• Toyota, 4WO, 89,000 mil"' runs 1979 Jeep CJ-5, good cond. 304· 895-3021 aflor Spm. 560 Earn Christmas. Hoar • Tupperware demonatration. Extra girts. Call 1-IIOO-e84- 1782 S.C. 2779. 2 Male, 7wks, lull blooded, Oo· berman's, wormed, 1St shots. E*trlc typewritlf, 2 LitUe Tyke swings, 2 wood burner stoves, 9~ High Erflclency Furnace. Pets fo~.sa1e $100. 304-675-4508. 6 Male, Sheltles (Miniature Col· lita) e wkt, full blooded, no .PBpert, vel checked, 111 sholt, $100eoL 304-875-2207. A Groom Shop ~Pet Grooming. 1984 CheVy Chevene 89,000 Miles, New Paint Looks & Runs Great! $750, 614-446-374e. t985 Cadli[J'c Fl.twood BrouQhani EXcellent Cohdltlon. Power Windows , Power Door locks, AM/FM Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Air, Power Seats $1,800 814-441 -1975 Oaylime, 81-4-2450464 EYOr1ingo. 1985 Oldo 98 Regency PW, POL, PS, 90K Acrual Miles, $2,800, 614·2-45-5887. . Flnta1 Strling Salon Is Sealting 'Partnership Many Opportunities Good Loc:111ion, Tired Of Worlting Fcw Someorw Elae? 8a '~bur Own ·-I61+311Hl812Fcw ,Details. 220 Money to Loan ~ao,meheeet ~.. 0 0°kLi11x01a~l~ rboamtoh.. 11 1 11 7 2 1 •deled, block, ' .. •lepl, • ' central ale,AEOUCE013Q4..a75-6.197. tiaa. aho< . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets. S2251Mo., Includes Water, S100 Deposit. References, 614446-3617. · Llmlttd Ofltrl 11117 doubltwldt, · :-::-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:---::-3br, 2bath, 11788 down, $27&/ 2· Bedroom Mobile Home, Tota l month. Frttt dell..ry a 1etup. Eie<•~. No Peos, 6 1<-388-9:l26. Only It Oakwood Homes, Nitro 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Close WV.304-755-5885. To Gallipolis, S2751Mo., Includes SOUTHERN OHIO UotMit Homtt fcl, Sale: Big Ytlr Water, S200 Deposit References, . . , _99 IINDVSTRY End St1t- on Prograaa • Saw 814-446-8605. 1•500 On ~ny PMw 1888 Single :For o•lalll, Conlut: Th• lit2-:B:-,-d-ro_o_m_H_a.-le-r,-lu-rn-,-,h-e-d, .,~Economic Dft'•lopment Sacdon And 11 •000 On Any New washer & dryer. al e, $250 /mo .. ClfpcnliOn In $Ouf\ Point. Chit , 1007 Sin81• Section In Sloc:k. deposut & references. 304 . 675 _ AM For: Lou Am Weldin Or .Save Thoutands On Remaining 4874 . Secuonal Homea In Stock. Fi· Atrblr~s::i-:: ~ '383&0r nancl!'lg Available, Frenel'l Cil~ 2 Bedroom trailer, ~ou pav utiliHom"es • Gallipolia, OH 614-4-46· ties, $tOO deposil, no pers. 304- L~~::'ErFL~ * 1 230 Professional 11340· 675-2535. Services UUST .SELL 1081 1o4x70 with fire- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Acre & 112 :-:-:-::;~::-::;-:::::-:;:;--:;;:::;:-·1 piece. Need to lOll fall. Call RE- $325/t.to., Deposio Required, 51 3- HARTS IIASDNAAY • .lock, -·--t<,30yttrtex~ ,.. ...,.bit ratH. SO.· •5-31511 altetl1)()pm. no lrftlllotiiBIG. W\f-.021:!08 lob to 1 Bedroom Allnc:h, 3 Bllh1, Full .......,.!, Garage, Gao Hut, Ft 1' 11. PooL Large Lot. Aoure .... City SCttoolo. teo.soo 614..,7438(£•*1111!' 3 81 f OD.,_, 1 Batl, Kl~h«< Ap~ Atu'lcdv• Interior, Full . ea-~ 1 ~~~~:Sa~~~~ ~ I es. oeposii .Required, 614 --44661-4-256-6251 . 6172, 450 Fumlshed Rooms New 1•x70 ttwee bedroom. Include& e monthl FREE lot ,.nc. Or1ly $185.57 per rno(lh witli $995 Circle Molel 1 New Ownenhlp, Newly Remod81ed, Etflc:lency ~. HBO, Cintmatt, Sltowtimo, Wttklr. Monlltly ·Attn. 814-"* 2501, 614-3117-Git12. lor rent • weak or monlh. Starbng at $120/mo_GlU61 Hotel. 814-4-48-9580. AKC Atll Garman Shoophard pupplea, 8 W'lfl(t old, 2-mate&, 1·temale, rirtt 1hat1 & wormed. 30-t- or 304-675-5053. Firewood lor sale. $35 toad. split, ··~ - -304-8115-3292. Hold Till Chriltmas 814-448· 0229. For Salt: Elecuic Stove And Standard Size Relrigtrator, 175 3703. 5291 . Freezer 22 c:ubic upright. sell defrost, $225 ; studfed snow tires on rima, P20$1751U, $25 each; TV 25• ftoqr cabihel,. S100; TV tower top, 1 -lion I hinged bottom, afl AKC R8glsterad Engliat} Springff Spaniel Puppies, Black/White, Champion Bloodlines, 3 Males . .... ,. Good Sola & Chain. Uvinu Fmom Chairs, Swivel Rocker, Good Electric: Cook Srcwes • Pc. Bedroom Suire&, 200 Ga1ton Fuel Oil Tank, FueJ Oil Stoves, Dfttaar&, AKC Registered Uinl Dachshund Puppitl, 1 II Sholl And Wormed, e1•-388-9194. ~ustrallan CFA Registered Persinan l<inena, $200. With Breeding Rights I 460 Space lor Rent 18M Compular I prifll• $500. Mi· crosoft WOf'ks and other, tofrware. ho~ SilH for ttnt, call 1· Wanltd to rent ~=· car ln. Coil304-87 . 490 to stDI't For Lease R•llll/commt~ace, prime loc:lldon. WIH r to suit ten- 304-875-5040. JET , ~RATION~$ . Repolred, __ & RlbuN1 In StOCk. C.U Ron Evano. 1-800-537-g528, HouHhold 4411-5. . ~tt. Phont : 614-258-8107 AKC Coc~er Pups, While, Burr Spotl, Shots, Worff!ed, Tails ~:;:;d;lf.t:::~~:C.361~~~::: 8100. . Cock• Spaniel pupplea, 2 biK'kl Lift Chtlro, Eltctrlc WhMfcl1alr~ PAtllfiAR . -Saililloo Sylltl!ll, No OCIUII>n*W to lt!JJI lor mora lriformotlon cal : 1-81J0.754-1831 Ol1lor now. gtF one rr.. rnonlh or ..CM:h•nu and f!AIIZI Peta Plus, Sliver Bridge Plaza . 11~ 011 Ewerr Thing. Ewerr Dayl) 814-4"'1.0770. Poodle puppl••- tncupa, whl1e; 1oy1, bl1ck ; 1110 mini1ture Sc:hn•uzera, AKC, sl'lott and -mod, chtmplon - n t ; 614687-3>104. Prlct -oed 55'· live __, nice Purebred Sibtri1n Hu1ky pup~ pie1, white, bl1cks, grays., pretty m•ska; 1110 Pur•br•d Cocker Spaniol blonde molt puppy, tall dono; an 10 - · old, VOocf w!llt Ctllldrtn, and wormed, $80/ea., 814-1112·5144. t5t4. _.....,~.~~,.,_ , teoo A•~,•rOM Balli. W.A.C. e., Teon-. 1-«10- 1• .... ....... ~···---· llc:hufl 12185. flllr cond.. 21or. r• klgtrator, - ' 2 window ... , "'"'""· t2.IOO firm· 304-4175-3000. .......,.···- ... ller:Uonal Ho ... 60JZ4 3 SR hlh, 2 LR't, On Rented Lol, ....... - .. _ , 1 ' 1/f "''"· , - llill\, l!iali ..... 2 ...,., ' ur~w~ntroom...,.. .......:~--olloiiA 7:aa,nt .. llltlt ,..,.1111- - 1988 Nissan 'Puiaar , new lirts, brakes , e~r:hliusl, auto, ac, $2,000. 000. 30+675-5332 1968 Nissan Pulsar, t-topt, $100; ltaf fib•rotatis to~tpar for shari bed Ranger, 1125;81-4-2-47-2961 . 1986 Olds Delia 88; 1979 Dodge Van; 198• Ford Rang&f, AU A·l Shape, 61o4·446·9S38, 8U·387· 0544. 1988 Ranger 4x4 V-8, Manuel Hubs, S Speed, With Extras! 814- •46 2588 ( '! Woot Nonh •·• 2• 38 Pass .. IF 11 4 hlghlsldl 21 ACIIwe Laltchlllll ........ 23 ......... 24 w. eo.t aal• 21 Todhplltl IIOidsr bNotflllae Eaol Pass Pass Pass Pass =~~· not ~· 308ullurbMIIa'a ,·=pride 33--31 Aullior VoMsglll 41 Hlippllll 43Mae • 45=~ ' By Phillip Ald~r 45 Dec. holiday $U(,GfSS ,UNf I~ lltY FAMILY. BUT IT IIEVfll . QUITe OVti(TOO~ ME. sharp, $8,000, 614-1112-8551 a1!4r 8pm. ,. . THE BORN LOSER (:).;WI'S, Tl\l~ "' ~f>\ENT~ 600f.. CN l..OI-I0 o::J'IIJUC:rn ! L£T'~ PUT OU~ ... ~OC~D~ TO TNJ(. I'DJUI I~ \)1~ . Tl\1~! 304-1182-2511. TAAT~ WH~T :;rnqro TIE I,.JI'«-E. TJ.II~ Muat Sell 1&81 Dodge -Dakota 4x4 Sport 3 inch body lh, Oudlne AlurT!inum Wheela on Gooj:JY•ar Wanglers, Roll Bar wlt11 lights SUnroof, Sun Shield, Cruise Con· trol, Air, Till. to many.-~~~· to RunS Great S8150 ; m~iP,-ea th appreciate 814·441 -1975 -me. FI~T ~ M. Motorcycles 740 1988 Honda TRX300 2 WD Now Tires, N~e$~500, 614-387-G458. 1989· 4-Wheeler, 350 Yahama moloA ulilily lype, good cond, In M'arch i993, I reviewed a soft· ware.packagealled Bridge Master. It bas been rewritten for Windows (ver.slon·S.I or higher) and exira deals added. The A-Series. that I reviewed contains 180 single-dummy problems . You play the declarer's and dummy's canis while the computer manages the defenders' hands . The Infuriating thing is that you cannot get a break. Suppose you have a two-way ftnesse for the spade queen. You take it one way - wrong; the finesse loses and ' )'ou go down. Replaying the deal, you · take the finesse the other way wrong; that finesse loses too! You shouldn't be taking the finesse either way. -Instead, you should be endplaylng an oppoltenl to lead a spade for you. The deals range from easy to fiendish. In this one, how would you play in three no-trump after a spade lead by West? You have six top tricks : three spades, two hearts and one diamond.If East has the diamond king, you can take that finesse <three times if necessary) to get home. But if West has the king, he will switch to hearts, removing one otdummy's key entries. The correct play is a club at trick two. II the defenders duck tl)e trick, you turn to diamonds, guaranteeing nine tricks . However, if a defender . wins the firet club, you can ,establlsh , and run jlummy'e •uit, getting 'home with an overtrick. To order, send US ~.95 (or $29.95 if you own the earlier DOS version) lo Bridge Base Inc., 15 Lillian Street, -o Toronto, Ontario MtS 2!17, Canada; or ' call (416) 322-8316 for further details. 45 lhlo one ot Slm.,.- 488Gb 50 HelliiH . 51 Ct...t"" 52 Agllila !I&Tiie- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• ~Cipher~-~ from q.IOI II w by l.mout~. Pllt .nd P"Mfll Each ietWf In the cillt* .-ndlo for.,.,._, Toa.y'a cU.,· F . . . . L •0 v V M L A X J. L c· PM. F 0 p M CPMFOYL, 0 Y L oa N X X B. y X DKY VKAG, OEUPEY VKAG NOKBPJJP DPYYPC.' y X YGOEN UPCSO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you win, nothing huns." - Joe Namath. "A racetrack is a place wtlere Windows clean people.· -' Danny Thomas. .... '::~:~~~' · S<c:\\.clllA-~~~s· •••• - - - - - Ultt4 loy ClAY I. POUM __;;...__ _ _ 0 lour ocramblocl -.11 below to form four words. KWE ,CRI I I I 15 .. ·' ' • I r--=::-::-:~..., .. I I I 1 I I' I I e NA P CI I~ 'One of the biygesi drawbaqlsofprogress, the old gent _ . ')) told his rain soaked grandson, .---:-:--~~---~..,·is that you can't warm your W A B M 0 N feet on a---------.' , I' I I I' : : Auto Parts & Accessorl.e11 . '• '" LEEDVI 1~ Honda Four Trax 4~~:-4 green, exceUent crondilion. many e~etra1. $4,400. 304-675-1756 or 304 -6753840. '' ' ., lecmanoe · letters of the II y l q 1 Camplolo _lho ch""kle qua!ed . ~-~,.___.__...._.._,_.._., , ....o..-~. bv filling tn the mt111ng words - · you develop from otop No. 3 below. . ,r 8 Budget Price Trinamiuiont, Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 TransmiUions, Clutch•• Ftrwheels, Qyerhual Kits, 814: •:. i 245-5877 Ford Ttucll Frames And Body Parts, 90's Vintage Cab Parts, 2 New Coral Springs, Baclt Glas1 Eoc. Also, 1995 CObno Hood, R. S. F. D. R. , 01her Misc. La1e Model Parts, Slight Damage, Take All, As Ia 50% OH list, £11•·388:9181 leave Messaoe. II I' I' I' I' I' UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER I' I' I . '1 ' II SCUM LITS ANSWI~ Indigo • Offen • IMvng • Parody • IN a FOG waa a very boastful fellow until another friend told htm that, 'He who bloW& his own horn . IS usuallv IN a FOG.' . A ~e roomrn_ate 1-----=--- - -- ." New ,gas tanks , 1 ton lruclt wheels & radiators. D & R Auto ~ Ripley, WV. 30-4 -:,.72-~933 or 1;: 1 1 · · 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, 100k . 800~273-9329. milt&, automatic, ale, amlfm C:lll· sene, very wall maintained, eteefSERVICES lent Interior, $1050, 814-lltl).23t1 19&2 Oo.dge Sh1dow Automatic, · Air, Rear Spoiler 05,000 Mllea. 810 $3,700 080 814-258-6340, 614258-8467. . 1092 Gao More Good Condioion. 5 Speed, AMtFii CaoHtlt, $~100. 61+258-0725. HUM) Geo Storm, 1081!1 Cougar, Both Runs Good, S'ome Paint Hollie · Improvements .51-!E WAVES AT 'fOU, AND '1'01! WAVE BACK .. BASEMENT WATERf'ROOFING UnCGnditional litatime 8Utrlnhta . SUT IT'S HER 6RANDMOTI-IER .. · Local reference• lurnished. Es- ~ tablisha<l 1975 . Call (114) u8- 4 0870 Or 1·800 ·287·0576. Rogers ; Waterproofing. Work Needed, $1,550 Each 080 614·256-1252, 814·258-1 738. 1993 Camaro, ·reef, au10, V-8, fUlly loaded, lint•d windows. many e~etrill, 31.200 mile&; showroom cond. S12.300 OBD. 304 -8753087. . . 1&93 Chtvy C'avaller 4 Doors, ~lr, Automtlc, AMIFM St•rto, Anti-Look Brakitt, New Banery, Excellent Condition, f3.H5, 814· 379-2887. 1m For<IEocort LX, 4 -·automltlc, 4111 miles, IICl, amftm CIIHtle, $3870, (PIIIIflQtr lide nftda point), 614-94g·2311 dlyl or814-114g.2844 Ml1lngo. 1gg5 Mopoo Corio LS, Shtiwaod Grotn, Rear Spoiler, Loaded, AMI FM ClsMne, Cloth SHit, 34,000 llilea '15,800, 614-245-5824. 81~ · 441 ·0753 , Appliance Part& And ~lc•: All Name Brands Over 25 V..rs Ex- ' perlence All Work Guaranteed, : Fr•nch City Maytag, 814·4141· i 7795. I_ cC'C&Cc-~G~e-n-en __I __ H_om -o---ll-a-1~- : tenence- Palnling, vinyl siding, carpenlry, doors. windows, bltht. mobil• hom& repeif and mote. For tree eatimata can Chtt, 411•·882- 8323. CotUna Conttruclion- bultdlng ~ remodeling, OYtt 10 ye~~rs UJ*i. tnce. FrH es11ma1e1, I ••·002- 11110. HanQ, DRYWALL finish, repoir. Cetlrnga ttxturtd, ptUitf repair. Call Tom 304-475·41M. 20 yoorl . -itl~e. Ron'a TV Sarvlct, apatlallllng In Zenltli alu Mrl!f<l"' moot olltr lt<aioda . Houoo etlll, 1·-1117· 41 Chevr. 2 dr. Std1n, goed OCJ'1!, wv :J04.671-2al. lhapo, U ,!IOO ; 18 Grand Pilr, 2 do., io•to, nice, u ,gso. 2 la'lle Electrlcallnd show caHo, good shape, 614Rlfr"'trltlon -11Mior61..._1138. ,. ~STRO·ORAPH ·- stu11ers lor ill algOl of the zodiaC. Mall S2 .. GEMINI (lily 21-Junt 20) II you ha.. illocatad your monlhly budge! properly,' you attould tleve a .,.!I ourplua 111il will -enable you to buy e lwwry ~em you've - f o r along time. CANCEII(June It ..July~) II you don' come out of your thelllodliy, you m91t foe I reatlesa. However. lfMnding lime wllh active frlenda could pul you in a hippy mood. LEO (July 2S·Aug. 22) Condition& In general w1n be l~bli ,IOdiy, and you mlghl get oeveral excltlllg opportu~• · for tach and SASE 10 Astro-Graph, c/o IIIII newspoper, P.O. Sox 1758, Murray Hll Slallon, NIW YOlk, NY 10158. ,_. • -you dMifeclzodiae ligna. BERNICE . CAPRICORN (1180. :12-Jin, 11) People wtoo - - you lor the find tocliy will BEDEOSOL . bt lm\.ussad. Thera iluttona P*ibillty that • ·,_ acqualnlanCi mlgltl-e c:lOH lrtind. AOUf'IIIUI (Jan. 10•''"· 11) Assiglonilnla you COITIPISII todiy wll nor · only ~ you a atranQ ..,... of - ~. lf1ey wiiiiiiO lhil . . .!rom an unt"ffldad - · YIIIQO (Aug. ll-lepl. 22) H will brto c:lal .... iltWiillon- ' ' PIICII (M. liD 11..-oll liD) You will til your edvant•g• 10 mingle with lrilncla much moow j)OIIUiar will! your callssogolil lodiy, eapecially Wyou 1r1 unan•chad W«<riiiddly, Nov. 'IJ, 1111111 .,., you,tNrtle. Todly lliia lscl pmifllly. Mlmbtrl of the oppoalle ... illliia wil find you spp II ling. ' ()pptnrnltloe 10 81111 addMiorilf ... wlfl biCOIIil .-.tiO )'OU . be fMIIIIy evallellle In File )'Hr eheltd . A11111 (lllraiii1-Aprl 11) Do nolldK IJIIIA (Sept. ·114c1. U) Tocliy )'OU will Its bil M, ,OU will , _ to worlc OWl til h!' lor othera 10 mekt lht lociAl orrango· bt In tuni wltlt lrllnds incl ~ Flllllll toda~· They will look 10 you to Who r.eve clout and tnfl...nce . You will ·~--...,... lllllm'AIIUI (Nov, u-Dell. 11) T1110 ' 001111 up wtttla pa.. or ewntlhil ~ ...... oppoo1tjnitill le¥018. ICORPIO (Oat. 14 No•. 22) You might JFicrple WhO ltlve your lnterMt ar - ... il'flll'. ,lillll ,.. wor1c on your bthlll bthlnd "' TAUIIUI (April II Map 101 Your lldll - g o o d -lnlm e -~~~­ . . , . ....,••tiOweuar, nellher pereon aa a noadlaiOI l!llglll be NqUinrd IOdir to today. Chicl< your !NIIrolt llncln 1 ago • b e - al . . btill'a lflolla, Mn- .wid an 111 Clllon bet ssn 111110 ptOIFia SINioe hqulnlly. and lllll<t an a11ort 1o 0"1!11 llltdfOIIona lor lhl year aheld . you like ICMI'Y· You wtM kOOIII ho\1110 rwiUm ill calla."' ·- k • wonderful Ch!iatmaa &locking · oool ClOWn hOlhillll. ... to-· Regfotortd AKC Bt1111 Pup1,' I -Old, 1100, 814 41111174. Musical lnltrumenta :814 .... 3147. 'IWo---lnllt1011, UIOO or rtnl lor UZ5mto. •AU.~....... ~7111. • tOArclll-- Bigger and ~er POPPIES 67 Chevy Scottadalt 112 ton 4x4. new tires a, rims, too many extra& to list. Vf!!l'1 760 IIIVIII , . . Y fiOIIO'IIITY, ..,.-., m 11111, • 8lllsr nul 7 lllocldng 110 Wltldllow• Opening lead: a 9 350, auto, cruiae, tilt, 1988 Mercury Grand Uarquis • Door, E~ecellenl Condidon, Garage. Kept, 84,000 Miles, Ahti Theft Sys!lm. 614:446-3775. Alii ..... DaorloL Cl! Ill I I $4001'MO.. Dllpoait, llsli lt4<141-. NEW $23, ~. ~675-5332. $2,500.'304-875-2074. whitt malta. $50ea. 304- 773- 5078. Slalr Llltt, Van lll1s1 Scoolars, Ntw/UHCI, Bowmen't Ham 1 Clrt. .c .... ·-lly --- 11!:':13 . . . clays or 814-949-2844 Mr'Ongo. Grubb'a Piana - tuning & rapaira. Problorno? Nttd Tuned? Call tho piano Or. 81 ...40-4525 Good. year old otidl"', ,21,000 090, Wormed S225, 614·448·8851, Sleepinq rooms wi th cooking. Also tra1itr space on river_ All hoo~-ups . Call 8ftar 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, Ma.r:waWV. 510 Four bellllroom hou••, OM out· tou1o11n1. 1+.,.. olland, e.r.!r, 112 Registered Glden Retriever Pups, 5 Wlteks Ut Shots & 81o4..f48-2Se. r.1ERCHANDISE ' . 5182. htt! po1119o ' Leh. 304-875-7071 . ~KC Golf Carll Fi;lr s·ala. 304-675· able. Four thou11nd (4,000) squ1re feel of wa'thou" space a¥ailable. Sarioua inquire& call khchen applla as. brMzeMW, 1 ..r 11raee. fuN bt-~ nice .... . . . .. tooopllaf end - · In,._.,, , 414· Dg2-3t1g or AKC ragialered Dalmatian puppkls, raady' for Christmas, sholl, Each Or $100 For Both. 614-446- vel checlted . S200ea. 30'-4·773· (304)875-6774, • - 3-4 - - hoYM, 875-4288. AKC Registered Chocolate lab Pups, Ready In 2 Weeks, But ant OW. 5.0!10 oquaro IHt avail- 614-448-7283. M71. 5!46. ChHI Of 0-1. 614·379·2720 Alter 8 P.ll. Mobile Apartrnants for Rent Fire wood for sale. 304-875·1937 -6308, 1-$)0-291-(1098. Sheptlerd Puppies, Farm Raised Working Dogs, Several Colart Available, 814 - 470 Wanted to Rent 440 wMhint markings. $200. 61 4·886· $50; 814-992-7173. 800-837-3238. N~t 1 112 Story House, With lulldinQ, 32.1 Acres, loc•tlon State A-o ut• 7 Soulh e1•· 25e- •u• ""'"Itt Mobile Home and Lot for Rent Nice 2 Bedrooma, S2251Mo., 8 Mi1e!l. Dowh 218, Nice , Referenc- s•oo area has Iota of room. At per wKh uUiilleo lndudoil. A depo1it ot $400 It required. For more information call 814-843· 5343 and 1eove meaaage. Rao~s ,_ .,. shower, large matter bedroom with a working fireplace. li¥ing Green Terrace S2651M o.. No Pe t s. 3 Reference s, 614·446'0737. Cor Ga- - .. Croll 1-800-837-3238. ,.. .. Ntw Vinyl Siding & Hoot pymp, City Schooll, 614·441 · llrtlirof- appllancu Nice batli with largo New 14X80 Only makt 2 pay· menta I mowe-in, no payment arler 4 J'Birl, rree set-up & dtliv- NEW 1117 U WIDE 2 lED· 8"·4411-1279 31 o ttomn tor sa1e "'Itt 574-2539. ROOMS t 15.225 Fre• OtliYtry Sat·UP No Pay'mtntt Until febru· 15187. 1-1()0.251·5070. noor apartment in quiet auuoundln8! localed three mil" tram lhe Rau&illlllload Rito:lie 1!"'111& In Ohio. Camptotaly lurnlohed wolhor, dryer, clislowalhor and large kltcheil wilt all GINA ot814-3115-2434. .,.,. 304-'ISS-5885. REAL ESTATE Vtry ,;ee ground Warranty All Parts. liletlme Warranly On Heal Exchanger 8U· BRAND- Asking $7,800 . (Below book val- 1981 Buick Ctnwry V8 "I A>wer, $600 080; •oo L:ncoln Welder, $300, 614-379-2506. 80.000 BTU -$785; 80,000 BTU • Fe•tu,lng Hydro Bath. Don Twin Rivers Tower. now accepting $885; 100,000 STU -$995. The Sheers. 373 Glcir;es Creek Rd. apptlcaliono tot 1br. HUO oublid- Above Price& Are For Furnai:e 814-440-0231 . 1088 Cougar, excellent condition, ized apt. tor elderly and handl· Only. Free Eallmate To Install Furnace, Duct Work, Etc. S Year AK.C Boxers, lawn, black mask call 614-992-3244, capped. EOH 304-4175-8879. bedroom apt, k, d<, plus utili · Call 37Long~ ~ -2 Paaa STRVTTlN' IN NOW '1991 Dodge Caravan LE, load&d, very nice condilion, hi_gh milea. Chevy ·314 Ton 4 WO 1186 WI~ TAN AT HOME g'ood, bo.dy rough ; b.otli ta8oo · Only 11,300 Actual Miles, 350, litJy DIRECT and SAVEl 080; 61'4-985-3362. 8, Auto, Air, Bedhner, Garage , Com1'!"141fcia11Home units from lmmacul~te Condiitonl $9,600, . 1070 Cadillac Convertible, ·W f 81-4 -446.&452. $199. ·Owners Manuel , Project Car, low monthly payments Very Res1orable, Orlveable, Top DEER HUNTER SPECIAL FREE colOr aualog. 1978 FOfd Econoline wn •Works ' Best, Needs Cover. Have CaHTOOAY 1-lll0-842-1305. R ·Glass And Boot. Full 500 Cu. lnterkir customized, coUch makeC Wood For Sate: $35 A Load, Will ln. Turbo. No Storage, Must Sell . double bed, removabh! table, Co· Oeilver, 814 -388-8010, 614·388- Or Trade. 1500 OBO, 8,.·388- Ieman bu ilt-In un it InclUdes 2 8150. 911!11 Aorlime. burner srove and heater, sink af'l4 ice box, windows have priyac~ 1978 CamerO, runs good , body curllltns. many other e~r:tras, acru ~ rouglt. $400. 304-1195-3579. al mlleag~t 88,750, $2500, call 550 Building 1-«10-537-9528. OL' BULLET'S OF SIX '91 Chevy SUburban 4,., 350 au, tomati,, air, 1tereo, hlgn mUtt, wry nice, 19800, 614·992-41 11 . lion, low milH, SOOOO 080. considet trade, 814·885--<t227, ask ror Amber. 1- . Rio Grande , OH Call 614-245· 51~1. . ·-lhlo- Paso 730 vans & 4-WDs WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Win ters. 34 • I LIU ....... Faollisll....,., Joi• 'IWiitod 47=lilof ,.· Allalloo Hay Roi!·Sti>rago .and dtlivtfY av•llable 1 Morgan Farm '87 Mazd• RX7. •~tent iKQJ Paas HERE HE · COMES Orivo, 811,000 Milos, $3,000 OBP. 1896 Chevy e~elended cab, 4w~. 350 auto, loaded, askir1(1 Supplies AIN'T THAT 614-256-1233. Hay .It Grain 640 South BARNEY 199• Full Size Dodge Truck,' 2 WI1MI Drive, 318, Auto, Loaded, 34,000 Mileo, $12,500 080; 1981 Ford Ranger Standard 2 Wh..-1 7 One bedroom. upstairs, SZSOimo. ambulatory chair. 304·882-3339 plus ulllities; 1·2 bedroom, up- aho< 59mstairs. S3251mo. ~u1 utilliee; r~ FALL SPECtAL .-!ed, bollt In llldrllooport, 614- 992-11311. Rico, 81«187-3287. 3SW- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 1992 5· 10 Wlth Tahoe Package, Save Big! Tradea Accepled, ~ MoiDrl. '61-4·446-0103. '83 Buick Eltctra, body loir, run1, $550 000, 81 4-9112·1271. WollfTannl11g Beds :~~~~~~ln,ludtd S185tMo.. Bred cowa, moady Hertford An· gu1 cro11e1. Contac:t Harley Rice, 614·687. 33e0 or John 1 HOool 2 Noll-pi olll .... prCCIIdlngl 8oadl • .DOWN :5t iAKf • J 4s2 t A Q J 10 PackaQe, Waterbid f'ull Wave With Heater, S i ~~; Drawer, Bookcase, Mirrored Headboard, 1100 614 ·387- 4336. 2 Bedrooms, Upstair&, Duple~~: 15 112 Vine, Near Finl Avanutt. 7 Vear Old Mlta. Well Broke, 1iQ1 S·10 Wirh Sporl •27=)31 Actor- • 7 8 5 • 9 7 8 • K8 • 6 5 2074. ue). 614·441.()135 Alief' 5:D0pm. • Ron Allison , 1210 Second Ave. nue , Gall ipo li s, Ohio 814 ·<146- deposit ~75-2749 . ~";.;'..;~~';;;;;?l;;________ u.tock 1989 Chevy 5-10, 4Cyl, 51pd , 71 o Autos for sale 0854 .• 2 BIJdroom house, 2123 Lincoln Ave. S3501mo. Ptus references & ir'VI Far AU Agoa, Mr Shih, Ret- Hydraulic 011 •12.50·!1gal poll . Siders Equip,..nt. Hendarton, wv. 304-875-7421. Bay, $850. 614-4<1&·113ZF. Ri-bend Eatatea, scenic Iota, underground utili'*. 2 miles from RaveniMOQd. 8 EO f 3 2 11187 Ford Rtngor, V-e, 5 apeed, 1or0g bid. 78,000 mlln. 304-875- good .:and. S2.500. 30•· 675· STORAGE TANKS '3,000 Gallon Uprighl, Ron Evans Enterpriaes, Eilt • g8T85 •Q1098 5P.M. 1984 5 -to Good Shape, Runs Good, Ml'5. 614-387-112117. 2&15. but ac- ~ec:luded WHi 2174,U..M-. 610 Farm Equipment celllble, goocl hunting and flal'llnt , $18,500 . Serloua Inquiries Only, 814-1182-3018 Ml1ingL Now~~- 180 Wanted To Do FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 630 wooded ac:rea, 720 TruCks fOr ~le eo JFK slrlht 11 C.l. llilrr. a - do•ll ·24--~(ln eQJt0987 1883 Ford R•no•r o4 Cylinder ~ Speed. USO, 614-258-1D1g Allor 288-4584. tion Mo1ora - $399 . Installation $35., PIUI Mlterial. 614-446-4782 Cabin- generator powered, two ~-- COrq>~rt. LD<ated 24 Mi. Norllt Of Gallipolis Or1 Route 35. E•ll Righi On County Road 46 . Phone 814· Lener Slgno S28g·349. Frto Oollvary and Leners. Plattlc Lt1tert ISS. ~ Sox Frtt), AM Signs 1· 533-3453 1nylimo. · · , 73.5 acres secluded home lire eJ:cellenl hunling, Green School District lfH•-2o4S..S463 lnlonn8d lhlt II d\ullli:'QS lldverllled In this na ..,..,... 818 avalllble on an equal 11J78 GMC 4x4 _,.lilt, 35• Tirea. New Rebuilt Motor, Auto, Asking 13,1 DO Or Bail Otftt 81-4 -3·7 0- Are FlllUting Rtd O.IICIOUI As Our SPECIAL For November. Come Ch•c:k Our Prlctl And PW Thru 3 Iron &14-4.e8-1818 8+ Acret, Gallipolis ·&rea, 3 miles our Nei ghborhood Rd. $18~000 negotl•ble, haiJe app~alul. 61o4••1·1592. lAhtrn&SittQ8. ' Thll 1111111 ; •per Will not Sell your toy' a lo the Pomeroy Ttrift Shop. so San• c:an 1tfold 10 'lilit more children, 220 E Main 3725. olftr", 61+-2829 aflor 5f>m. knoWirogjyoccept __ _ ,., noal- 8, laadecl, Brougham or LS. 814· 742-3802. - sa~- _..., • 5. 32 prk:• Clinic, mu1t bt • door, V· Royal Oak Re1ort membership, RICHARDS IROTHERI FRUIT FARII --APPLES I APPLES! AP· two gtneratlons lttt, 11king PLESI Ltrto Crop Wit~ Many $3500, 614-gg2-2363 oi 304-757- Variellea To Ctloota Ftom. We 4130. Slraet, Pomeroy, Oh. 81-1· 992· 43.7 acrn locaoed on Gold Ridge, aox-lltltulornalional oolgln, onny U111ilbo 10 mike any IUCh p•wa, C4l. - •AK Wllnttd 10 buy· 87 or newer Ca· C1RCLE IIEI . t;:'!-1 ,.. ' ' �' or .• . ' ( ' • .. . . . ' /' • . tl t i . , ~ ' . • I '' ' )"' . ' '.: ·, ·.. ·.. I . . ' • • •, . f. • • . . ' . ' • . ' " ' 'lr. • "' • • (l .. • • . .·. MEIGs MARAUDERS • EAsTERN EAGLES . ,, • ' , , ' , ''o.rl ' -. . • 1 ' 1' . J ' :,; ' ' ' ' ... · .: . SOfJTHERNTORNA.BOES . . .. . . . • . � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/038a4ae6dd41424a35cd4b3b4307f7ce.pdf bcdc0fdc1b77555c20205c3781862668 PDF Text Text ' or .• . ' ( ' • .. . . . ' /' • . tl t i . , ~ ' . • I '' ' )"' . ' '.: ·, ·.. ·.. I . . ' • • •, . f. • • . . ' . ' • . ' " ' 'lr. • "' • • (l .. • • . .·. MEIGs MARAUDERS • EAsTERN EAGLES . ,, • ' , , ' , ''o.rl ' -. . • 1 ' 1' . J ' :,; ' ' ' ' ... · .: . SOfJTHERNTORNA.BOES . . .. . . . • . �.... • The "1996-97 Eastern Lady Grande. Evans, earned first team, Eagles will be both young and all-Southeast District AP, Ohio · exciting. However, the. number ~f High School Basketball Coaches victories that come the1r way will Association District 13 honors; depend upon just how fast the was a Tri-Valley Conference firstyoung stars of the future step up to team nominee; averaged 12.5 the higher level ofvarsity play. points per game .and in two Youth, enthusiasp~, ~illingness consecutive years had more than to learn and a good work ethic arc I 50 rebounds e~ch year, Eva.ns the Lady Eagle strong points. , was also the teams top three pomt Lack of varsity experience, depth shooter. . . . , and lack of some fundamental Another key 1n Eastern s skills arc a concern. · success was Nic~le Nels~n, who Graduated from last year's team averaged over e1ght po_mts per were four outstanding seniors. game and was a steady ball Paving the way in departure was handler over the past four years, Wilmington College player .while Beth Bay was a strong Jessica Karr, who was Associated contender off the bench .. In all, Press Southeast District "Player of Eastern lost nearly 40 pomts per the Year"· Division IV; First team, game from . its senior class ~a~t aii-SoutheastDistrict AP, Ohio year, plus anothCII' double-d1g11 High School Basketball Coaches. ave~age in an underclassman who Association District 13 Co-Most dec1ded not to play. Valuable Player; and Tri-Valley Eastern has only nine players Conference First team nominee. in its varsity program, but each She was also a I,200 point career looks to contribute to the success scorer and won the Most Assists, of the team in 1996-97. Overall, rebouQding (17h and steals. Other Most Steals and Leading Free seven sophomores and lwo than that, Eastern ' has no varsity Throw Percentage Awards. freshman m~ _ up the team. Last ....~: 1 experience. Next in Eastern's one-two year, I he reserve cIub was .,... .•ec Head coach Scott Wolfe punch was Rebecca Evans, a in the league at 15-0, postin; a 16talented athlete who now stars in 4 overall mark. The varsity expects this to be a IC8f11ing year softball at the University of Rio cl.ai.~cd th~ TVC Hocking Hand trai~ding"gWrou,nd for the futured. DIVIsion co-title at 14-4 and 16-5 . c sa! • e re young an overall. In the prior y_car, Eastern mexpenenced, but we hope to usc ~astern's slate' was the Division IV sectional and ·the ,youth to our .advantage. We district champion. don I want anyone to feel sorry for Qat& OJIJimwpt The lone returning letterman to us. we:ll be exciting to watch and Nov. 25 .............................Trimble the Eastern lineup is sophomore ~bably make some sophom~e Dec. 2..... :............. ~ ....at Alexander Jessica Brannon. She averaged m1stakes along the way, but we II Dec. 5..................................Belprc about 10 points a gaine as a win some ball gam~s too. These Dec. 9 .................................. Miller freshman, led the team in two- girls know how to wm." . Dec. 12 .............. Watcrford-6tm. point goals (84-163, or "We're surprisingly weajt Dec. 16 ........................at Sou rn fundamtntally, but we can fix that Dec. 19 ............................ Wellston Dec. 23 ............................at Meigs Eastern's Ian. 2...................Federal Hocking nMter Ian. 6 .....................Vintqn County Ian. 8 ...................at Warrcn Local Ian. 9 ................. Nelsonville-York Nq. . . ., . . . . . H r "'l:IIE • • Ian. 13 ...........................at Trimble 10-Becky DIYil-0 ..........5-8. Fr. Ian. 16 .......................... Aiexander 11-Stephanie Bvans-O ....S-5 So. Ian. 22.. .......... :.at Wahama-6 p.m. 12-Valerie Karr-C ..........6-0 So. Ian. 23 .............................at Miller 14-luli Hayman-0 ..........5-8 So. Ian. 27 .............................Southern IS-Wendy Smith-F.........S-6 Fr. Ian. 30.............at Federal Hocking 22-leuica Brannon-F .....5-9 So. Feb. 3............. :..................... Meigs 23-Kim Mayle-0 ............5-6 lr. Feb..6 ..,.... .at Waterford-6:15p.m. 24-Ann Wigilll-0 .........5-6 So. Nole: ..... odwawlle...., 31-Jackie Pll'ker-0 .........S-3 ~ So. all date1 are re•ern•Yar•lt:r 34-Chasatie Hollon-G ....5-5 Fr. . d. .blelleaden tut wUI ~t~~rt 41-Marv Stver-0 ............S-6 So. 42-Anai Wolfe..P ..........5-10 So. wtdl5:55 .... 1• lfUD flltJ 1996-97 Eastern girls 5LS'*'>· varsity basket~all _ team· eveni"ually. We'll get better as the year goes along ._Our biggest obstacle will be making the step from the competition of reserve ball to the level of varsity play. There arc no $1ouehcs in the TriValley Conference. It's going to be another strong year for girls' basketball in the league." An early setback to the already young team came when starting point guard lull Hayman broke Iter. elbow in a scrimmage . Hayman will at least be out until Christmas, if not longer. · Normally a post, but one of the best ball hanillers on the team, Brannon will probably fill in at point guard with . freshman Chasatie Hollon subbing in. Talented shooter Stephanie Evans wftl play right elbow, while frelihman Becky Davis will play the other wing. Sophmorc Val Karr. will jump center and pia~ right post, while sophomore Ang1 Wolfe will start the other post. First-year player Ann Wiggins, a sophomore, is coming along at ·post, while Iackie Parker is doing well at off guard. Wolfe picked Southern, Alexander and -Federal Hocking to among the area's top teams. Here'• To A. ' Good..t.~uck '96-'97 Seuon! · Eastern's varsity roster Eastern's reserve ro,ter 1 ' : • • tll-1111 · Your Independent Agents Serving Meigs County Since 1868 DOWIIII CHILDS MULUI MUSSER IISUIAIKE ' 111 Second St Pomeroy r , smallest school in it. We arc only looking at one game at a time and will let speculators be speculators." 1996-97 Eastern boys basketball team (jooa Luc/('Io yt([ Meigs County Scnoofs ![or Yl. (jreat Season! CHEERING SECTION ' ...... .......... BER ~ •Meigs ·Marauders •Southern. Tornadoes •Eastern Eagles • Souther• • Eastern IIISTIIS IUIIIOS· 1 and work. ethic," Deem said. season is concerned il is no ~,.,t" ''They are workinj very hard at that th~ TVC is a very tough 'this point, bUt have a lot to learn league and we are the second' in a little time. As far a~ the ~ No.-playcr .&.11111:. . Ill. XL No.-•m A' a. / w. Ira 12113-Eric Dillard ....5-10 Sr. 1&11-Jeremy Casto-0 .. 5-9 So. 14115-Rick Hollon ....5·8 Sr. 14115-Adam Sanders-0 ..5-9 So. 20121-losh Casto . . . ...6-1 Sr. 20121-lason Mora-0 .. ..5-9 So. 22123-Andy Vance ....6-2 Jr. 22/23-lohn Driggs-F ... 5-10 Jr. 24125-Daniel Otto . ... .6-2 Sr. 24125-Beau Bailey-G .. 5-10 So. 30131-lcrcmy Kehl . . ..6-0 Jr. 30/31-Joe Dillon-F .....6-0 So. 32/33-Corcy Yonker ...6-2 Jr. 32133-Jocy Weeks-F ....6-0 lr. 34/35-Lamar Lyons ...6-6 Jr. 34/35-Josh Hagcr-F ..... 5-8 So. 40/41-Steve Durst-F ...6-1 Jr. 40/41-Jeremy Coleman-C 5-9 So. 42/43-Roben Harris ...6-3 Sr. 42/43-Eric Smith-C .....6-2 Fr. 44/45-Adam McDaniel .6-0 Sr. 44/45-Nick Spurlock-F , .5-9 Jr. Good Luck Eastern Eagles Southern Tornadoes Meigs Marauders Wahama White Falcons .......... 141 , Collch Tony Deem's Eastern . Otto aiM! Casto played starting Eagles enter the 1996-97 season roles for the Ea1les during part of coming off the firflt winning the 1995-96 season. Big things season of Deem's young regime. will have to come from the junior Eastern hopes to build on this class if the Eagles hope to success in 1996-97, but will have impro"e on last season'·s 11-9 . mark. a young team overall. Deem S!lid,"This season will Durst will have to step up be a great challenge after losi!lg .early, and so will forward Corey some great seniors. All district, Yonker. Guard Jeremy Kehl will all-league player Eric Hill, who have io step in and take a more averaged 19 points per game and active part in the Eagle lineup. Micah .Otto'~ 16 points per game Senior .point gullfd RiclfHollan;' .. ·~ Wiltttie'-gt- rifissed. Also lost will also bi called upon to step to graduation is 6-3 Michael his game up a notch. Other Barnett and Brian Bowen." members .of the Eagles squad are Together the losses left Juniors Robert Harris, Lamar Eastern with a 35-point scoring Lyons and senior Adam deficit- a big blow to ·its lineup, McDaniel. Meigs ·transfer Andy Eastern docs have some valuable Vance rounds out the lineup. returnees in point guard Eric "We arc not nearly as big as Dillard, who underwent a we were last year, but our overall strenuous off-season training quickness is a little better," Deem program; Damel Otto, a.talented said. "Offensively, we have the forward; post· Josh Casto and ability to score more as a team Steve Durst. and will not hav~ to rely so Deel!l added," One thing that heavily on one or tw peop,le. The is favorable is the return of senior floor seems to be a little more ·point guard Eric Dillard. Joining balanced this year. Probably our Eric will be two other lettermen greatess weakness right now is from last season, forward Daniel our defense and n;bounding." Otto and guard Josh Casto.'_' ''This club h, a great attitude Enjey the exeltement ef High . Seheol Basketball 8REAT .SEASON · Good Luck Have A Great .. Ea$t~rn·· bQys.look to ~youth to craft winhing finish Youth defines , -· Ea~te~n ·g irls' program in 1996-97 · ' ., ,1 The Dally lentil ... 1 - a........ Eclllor,.. Page 'l'llrw , _ 1he Deily latdll.a, 1 • Baalilllll EclltiM 992·2381 CHRYSLER · A You'll Uke Our Quality Way · . Of Doing Business I 0 ·. • 0 r ••• Qrpl.... Plpuulflt . . . . True~~.,...... NORlUS N~RT_.UP DODGE, INC. 252 Uppw .River Road 446-0842 Gallipolis, Ohio · �Page Four· The Dally Sentlnei, .1896JI~II Edition U$A Today touts. top 25 ·prep stars Lady Marauders to get h~lp from youth for·1-996-97 and a lot of different ball handlers By DAVE HARRIS we just have to get the right milt. Sentinel Correspondent "Our weakness is the lack of Ron Logan welcomes back three starters and silt letter playing time together," Logan winners, as the Meigs Marauder said. "In scrimmages this season girls opened their 1996-97 the girls have played well, and · basketball season on Nov. 22 have played hard . So far the against River Valley. difficult thing for us to do have The Lady Marauders finished been to forget the turnovers. So the season last year with a 6-15 far if we make a turnover, we record, but have a good nucleus have made two or three more of young players coming from the right after that. We need to forget reserve team that finished with a about it and get on with the 14-5 record. Meigs must replace game." . three seniors lost to graduation in Logan feels that Belpre once ·Anne Brown, 'Cynthia Cotterill again will be the team to beat in and Kristen Dassylva. the Ohio Division. "Belpre looks 1996-97 LADY MARAUDERs-The 1996-97 Meigs Marauders opened up their season on Fri· Among the retuning starters right now to be in mid-season day, November 22nd against River Valley. Team members Include In the front row from left are seniors Cheryl Jewell and fonn, I don'! know that anybody to right: Carissa Ash,·wendy Shrlmplln, Cheryl Jewell, Ashley Roach, Brandl Meadows, Tri· Ashley Roach and sophomore will beat them." In the Hocking cia Davis, and Becky Smith. Second fOW: Head Coach Ron Logan, Melissa Werry, Tonya Miller, Becky Smith. Smith started the Division I feel that it very Tracy Coffey, Taryn Doidge, Bridget Vaughan and Danlelle Peckham. last half of the year at point ~alanced, and any team can beat guard. · any other team on any given crowns and two district titles. His Also returning are lettermen ·night." 1986 team came within minutes Carrisa Ash, Taryn Doidge and Brandi Meadows. All three saw The Marauders will also play a of advancing to the state quality playing time last year. · pair of games with R"iver Valley tournament before losing to the state champion Logan feel's that one of the and Point Pleasant and a game eventual strong paints of this year's team is with Wahama. Meigs will play Wellsville' after leading for most a good miltture of veterans and Eastern in a pair of games with of the contest. " youth. "We have six sophomores one counting as a non-conference • MEIGS lUUUDERS and with the milt of veterans we game and the other a conference have, we need to find the right game. • EASTERN EAGLES combination. We have good si~. This is Logan's 13th year as • SOUTHERN TORNADOES the Lady Marauders' coach. He has a 178-89 record (.667). • WAHAIU WHITE FALCONS Marauders' slate Overall it is Logan's 21 si year as coach for the Marauders Dm OJ!goicpt including eight in the boys' Nov. 22 .... River Valley-6:30p.m. program, five as the. head coach. Nov. 25 ..............at Vinton County Assisting Logan this season will Dec. 2 ............at Nelsonville-York be his son Darin. 175. 2ND AVE. MIDDLIPOII, OH Dec. 5 .............at Federal Hocking Meigs has won three TVC Dec. 9 ............................. Wellston titles under Logan, five district .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... 993·7021 Dec. 12 ........................:....... Miller Dec. 18.at Point Pleasant-.5:30 pm Dec. 19 ........................at Southern Dec. 23 ..............................Eastern Jan. 2 .................................. Belpre Jan. 6 .......... :.....................Trimble Jan. 9 ........................ at Alexander Jan. 13 .......... ;........Vinton County Jan. 16 ...............Nelsonville· York Jan. 23.. ..... ~ .................at Wellston Jan. 25 ....... at River Valley-6 p.m. Jan. 29 .................... Point Pleasant Jin. 30 ............................at Belpre Feb. 3 ............................ at Eastern Feb. 6 ...................... ;....... Wihama Note: Unless otherwlae noted, all dates are reserve· vanity strain that beaJn with 5:55 p.m. reserve pmea. Good Luck to Our Area Teams Support Your Local Teams . INGELS CARPET OUTLET Support You~ Local· High School Basketball Teamsl Meigs varsity roster No.-pluer Hclcht Ica&: 3.5-Taryn Doidce ............5-9 22-CheryUewell ............S-7 40-Brandi Meadows ....... S-8 IS-Ashley Roach ...........5· 7 12-Carissa Ash ... ;...........S-7 30-Danielle Pecklwn .....S-8 41-Wendy Shrimplin ......5·6 45-Tracy Coffey ............5·1 0 24-Tricia Davis .............. .5·8 31·Tonya Mil_ler ..............5·9 21-Becky Smtth ..............5-.5 tO-Bridget Vaqhan ........5-8 25-Melissa Werry ...........5·9 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. . So. So. So. So. •.Meigs Marauders • Eastern Eagles • Southern Tornadoes • Wahaina White Falcons .ltfitt The 1••• H•v• Dinner By USA Today Pre-season top 25 high school basketball players: Ron Artest, LaSalle Academy (Manhattan, N.Y.)- F, 6-7, 16.8. great·defender, competitor (undecided on college). William Avery, Oak Hill Academy (Mouth of Wilson, Va.)- G, 6-21 26.8, has I ,827 career points (Duke). ·. · Shane Battier, Detroit Country Day (Binningham, Mich.)- C, 68, .20.-r. averaged 5.3 blocks . (Duke). Elton Brand, Peekskill, N.Y.F, 6-8, 26.1, averaged 1'6.8 rebounds, seven blocks (Duke). Kenny Brunner, Dominguez (Compton, Calif.) - G, 5-9, 16, also averaged 9.3 assists (Fresno State). · Chris Burgess, Woodbridge (Irvine, Calif.)- F-C, 6-10, 26.3, · outstanding outside shooter (Duke). Eric Chcnowith, Villa Park, Calif.- c. ~7-l, 19.8, averaged 13.3 rebounds; five blocks (Kansas). Schea Cotton, St. John Bosco (Bellflower, Calif.)- F, 6-5, 24.5, will miss at least first month of seaso·n because of shoulder surgery (Long Beach State). Edwin Daniels, Cohen (New Orleans)- G, 6-1, 16.1, averaged 6.2 steals (Nevada-Las Vegas). Baron Davis, Crossroad& (Santa Monica, Calif.) - G, 6-2, 17, also ;~veraged nine assists, five steals (undecided). Ricky Davis, North (Davenport,lowa)- G, 6-6, 20.1, school career records: 1,070 points, 534 re"?unds and 87 blocks (Iowa). Khalid El-Amin, North (Min- By The Louisville men 's basketball team received neapolis)- G, 5-10, 24.5, leader Courier-Journal their season tickets in the mail on back-to-b'ack state champiLOUISVILLE, Ky. - When recently, a pocket-sized, black onship teams (undecided). fans of the University of louisville ·booklet entitled "Rules of the Melvin Ely, Thornton Qiarvey, Game" accompanied the duckets. 111.)-C, 6-10, 12.6, nation's preSeven regulations are described mier shot blocker (5.4 . average) in the booklet, but while the titles (Fresno State). .. such as traveling, sideline interDion Glover, Cedar Grove ference and intentional foul ·• are (Ellenwood, Ga.) - F, 6-5, 26.3, basketball related, the descriptions shot 64 percent from field (unde· pertain not to the game played b~ cided). Marcus Griffin, Manual (Peoria, Ill.)- C, 6-9, 17, shot 69 percent from field (Illinois). Tony Harris, East (Memphis)G, 6-0, 27.7, MVP in Class 3Astate tourney (Tennessee). Brendan HaywoOd. Dudley (Grecnsboro,N.C.)-C,6-II , IO, set state record with 182 blocks (North Carolina). Ryan Humphrey, B.T. Washington (Tulsa)- F, 6-7, 19.8, also averaged II. 7 rebounds, 5.5 blocks (undecided). Mark Karcher, St. Frances (Bal· timore)- G, 6-5, 25.5, has school career-record 2,268 points (undecided). Tracy McGrady, Mount Zion Christian (Durham, N.C~ )- F, 69, 23.1, dazzling gem discovered in summer camps (undecided). · Terence Morris,Thomas Johnson (Frederick, Md.) - F, 6-!1, 22.4, also averaged 13.8 points, 5.2 blocks (Maryland). . Lamar Odom, Redemp!ion . Christian (Troy, N.Y.)- F, 6-10, 17, can play all five positions (undecided). Chris Owens, ·Duncanville, Texas- C, ~7, 16.2, great speed for 220-pounder (undecided). Anthony Perry, St. Anthony FAMILY RESTAUUNT HI-Mit 121 . . . . . the athletes on tl* court but to the o~te boosters play off of it. The pamphlet was produced by U of L's compliance department in the wake of the recent NCAA investigation into ·the basketball program. On Nov. 20, the NCAA placed Louisville on two year's probation for I 0 violations, six of which were at least in part atirib(See BOOKLET on paae 6) GOOD 'v-tQCK TO fiLL·AREA TEAMS • MEIGS •SOUTHERN •EASTERN • WAHAMA· GOOD LUCK!' • Meigs • Southern • EasJern •Wahama With Uti ~ CROW'S Louisville basketbail fans get copies of rules ·bo~klet UWUiiiS.C:OITS Fisher Funeral Home IIUCI fiSIIII • Ow••r/Oper•tor ' MIDDLEPOII 992·5141 Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pe•rl St. Middleport ·992-3471 . �Southern .expects .veteran trio to lead =·t:ady Tornadoes Meigs boys to start 1·996-97 season · · with· South Point . Two other wins, a victory over By DAVE HARRIS I Oth-ranked Wellston and the Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Marauders will double-overtime win over open the 1996-97 season on Nov. Nelsonidlle at home were also 29 with four returning ·lettennen highlights of last season's when they will host .the South campaign. Returnees from last year's 12Point Pointers at Larry R. 9 squad include seniors Aaron Morrison Gymnasium. Hockman, Chris Lambert, Brad Jeff Skinner opens his fourth · Whitlatch and Josh Witherell. season as the Meigs hoop boss, and moving up to Joining them coming off last year's campaign the varsity squad from last year's that saw Meigs finish with a 12-9 record and a 9-S record in the Tri- 17-3 reser.ve squad are Brad Valley Conference's Ohio Davenport, Robert Qualls, Collin Roush, Matt Williams, Daniel Division. · The Marauders have steadily Hannan and Jason Mullen. 1111-17 MeJQS MARAUDERS.The 1111-17 will kick off the new ......II e..-on on FrlLeading the newcomers are improved under Skinner's tenure, dQ, November 28 8t home egelnt the South Point Polntllra. T•m mlnlbere from left to right from an 0-21 season three yevs transfer Angelo Rodriguez, a SIn the front row .,..: 8nld o.v.nport, Mlltt WUIIIIml, DMiel tt.nnen, Collin Roulh' end Angeago to a last year's fourth-best foot-10 sophomore guard, and lo Rodriguez. 81COUd row: Robert Oullll, J11011 Mullin, JMon Wll .... ~ HoclciMI'I, Nalcuconference marlt in the 11-school Nakuma Tyree, a 6-foot-3 senior mll ~. Bl'lld Whltlltch end Chrtl Lambert. . · . forward. Tri-Valley Conference. Last season, Meigs recorded "Our work ethic and our strong seniors, 'put into the program. going to be the favorites in the pair of non-conference games two huge comebacks at sense of 'team' will be this group's Brent Hanson and Donald Yost conference," Skinner said. against River Valley, host South Nelsonville- York and against strong points," Skinner said. "For . were probably the best two The Marauders face a good Point and Fon Frye, and travel to Vinton County, where MHS came us to be successful, we must show individual. defenders I've coached non-conference schedule to go Portsmouth and Rock Hill for from behind and outscored the a lot of determination in· at Meigs. Their presence will along with an always competitive matchups. Vikings S2-18 in the second half establishing our own identity definitely be missed," Skinner TVC schedule. M~igs will play a to win. Meiga handed Point early. Our weaknesses will be our said. Pleuant a 20-jloint losa - the lack of experience and size, and Skinner said that pre-season (Continued from page S) Big Blacks' worst defeat of the the loss of our seniors from last workouts have gone very well for season. The Big Blacks later year's squad." this year's club. "We have had a utable to activities by what the boosters of the rules and with came just one game away from Those players lost ~o typical pre-season' thus far. We've NCAA called "representatives of compliance information to give. to making a trip to the West .Virginia . graduation from last year's squad been very pleased with our the university's athletks interests." recruits, we'd take it one step furstale tournament. (Travis Abbott, Cass Cle,land, progress. There is always lots of The booklet is just one of the ther," said U of L athletic director Nick ,Han.iilg, Brent Hanson, room for improvement, but there university's efforts to prevent Bill Olsen. "We thought it would Mark Mills, Paul Pullins and have many bright spots as well." another visit by the NCAA. U of L be in our best interest to send a Meigs alate Donald Yost) made up more than Skinner su1Jested that Belpre also has set up a system to moni- message personally .from us to our 98% of the team's scoring and once again will be the team to tor telephone numbers dialed from seaso1t ticket holders, boosters, beat in Dal& Quqqt rebounding. the Tri- Valley athletic offices and to .monitor and others." "Much of our success from last. Conference's Ohio Division, with what cars athletes are !!riving. But Nov. 29.................. :....South Point The booklet gives a detailed Dec. 3 ...................at River Valley year came 'from the effort that · Federal Hocking expected to be the pamphlet is directed at fans and description of just· who is an athDec. 6 .................... Vinton County everyone, particularly ·those leading the rest of pack in the boosters. letic representative and who is a Dec. IO ..............:...........at Eastern Hocking · Division. "Until "We thought because Confer- pi'Ospective athlek!, and what a repDec. 13 ..............Nel1011ville-York someone beats those two teains ence USA and the NC,Y. provides Dec. 17 ...............Federal Hocking Meigs varsity roster on a consistent basis, they are us with information to inform our resentative can, and more impor(LOUISVILLE elldl • pill' 7)' Dec. 20..............:.........at Wellston M•t XL Dec. 21 ......................at Rock Hill No. 1hw Jan. 3 ........................ River Valley 11-Brad Davenport ......S-10 Jr. Jan. 7 ...... ,........................at Miller 15-Angelo Rodriguez ...S-10 So. Jan. 14.............................Southern 20-Robert Qualls ..........S-10 Sr. lan. ·17 ..... ;......................at Belpre . 21-Brid Whitlatch .........6-1 Sr. Jan. 18 ............................Fort Frye 22-Collin Roush .............6-0 Jr. Jan. 21 ..........................at Trimble 30-Matt Williams ...........6-2 Jr. Jan. 24 .. ,............ ~ ..........Alexander 31-Chris Larnbert ..... ;.....6-0 Sr. Jan. 28 ...............at Vinton C01111ty 40-Daniel Hanning.........6-2 So. Jan. 31 ...........at Nelsonville-York 41-Jason Mullen.............6-0 Sr. Feb. 4 .............................. Wellllton 42-Aaron Hockman .......6-4 Sr. Feb. 7 ......................at Portsmouth SO-Josh Witherell ...........6-3 Sr. Feb. 14 ................................Belpre 00-Nakuma Ty~ ..........6-3 Sr. Booklet ••• GOOD LUCK FOR AGREAT '96- '97 SPORTS SEASON! • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes · ·Eastern Eagles • Wahami White Falcons H••• Of.The liN l1y l•f• WI8HE8 Yllll ANIJ Y00fl8 · A VEfiY HAPPY lillLIIJAY 8EA81lN Hoping to vie for the Hocking' Division crown in 199()-97, the Southern Tornadoes bring a mix of three veferan 'players and a young lineup to the hardwood of Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium this year. Souther" has three returning letterwlnners in TriValley Conference Co-Player of ·the Year Renee! Turley, Cynthia Caldwell and Bnanne Proffitt. A good mix of freshmen (two), sophomores (two) and juniors {four) ropnd out the lineup. Turley, a veteran of three Southern seasons and numerous AAU championships, will be one of the area's top headliners in 1996-97. She averaged 19.S points per game last season, was a top assist leader and a great inside-outside threat. Also returning are talented · shooter Cynthia Caldwell and 11nother stroltg rebounder in Brianne Proffill. Gone from last year's team was first~team all-TVC selection and second-team all-Southeast District selection Jonna Manuel. Manuel was also the winner of the District 13 three-point shootout and a large portion of the · Southern offense. Other graduates were Bea Lisle and Becky Moore, both of. whOm were District 13 Senior All-Stars. Last year Southern finished 11-10 overall and beat some very good teams, winning nine of 13 going down the stretch. Leading Southern again in 1996-97 will be veteran mentor lenni Roush in her fifth season. Roush said, "Last year, we played very hard, but not always as smart as we could have. We weaknesses. Roush added, "We're over. Shooting-wise, when we are ended the season way too early." on, we are on; but when we're off very quick at most spots." Roush noted that quickness Roush said, "We have more it's a nightmare." will be one of her club's assets . heighth than we've ever had Roush has always emphasized and that her team plays hard with before at S-9, S-10 and S-1, but hustling for full court for four a never give up auitutde. A lack still we are small. We still must quarters. This year is now of varsity experience and lack of get more aggressive on the different. Defense could be one of depth will be one of the team's boards. Offensively, we've got the Southern's strengths. "We're scrappy, always on the altitude to shoot before we tum it 1996-97 Southern girls basketball team· Southern's slate Varsity team Dill ' OJagoacat Nov. 23 ..................... South Gallia No.-aJucr Hcilh' Ira Nov. 2S ...........at Federal Hocking 10-Stacy Lyons ..... :........ S-6 11-Cynthia Caldwell ......S-S 12-Conny Horst .............. S-9 13-Jenny Friend ............. S-6 14-Kim lhle ....................S-2 20-Renee Turley .............S-9 23-Kim Sayre .................S-S 24-Erica Amoll ......... ,....S-4 32-Brianne Proffiu .........S-7 3S-A.s111i Davis .....,........ S-7. Fr.. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. ReNtVeteam "ddN Ira No.·glmr 14-Kim lhle ....................S-2 Fr. 11-Stacy L'yons ..............S-6 Fr. S-Peggy Lawrence .........S-6 Fr. 10-Laraine Lawson ........ S-4 Fr. £2-Stacy Ervin ...............S-4 Fr. 13-Heather Dailey .......... S:6 Fr. IS-Sanh Brauer .............S- 8 Fr. · 20-Palty Lawrence ......... S-7 So. ' . Dec. 2 ...........................at Trimble Dec. S .................... Vinton County Dec. 9 ........................... Alexander Dec. 12 ..........at Nelsonville-York Dec. 16 ............................ ,.Eastern Dec. 19 ................................ Meigs Dec. 27-28 ..........at Trimble Tour. Jan. 2 ....... ~ ....... ,..............at Miller Jan. 4 ............. River Valley-1 p.m. Jan. 6 .............................. at Belpre Jun. 8...........................ut Wellston Jan. 13 ................ Federal Hocking Jan. 16 ..............................Trimble Jan. 23 ......................at Alexander . Jan. 27 ...........................at Eastern Jan. 30 .......................,.........Miller Feb. S........................ Ravenswood Note: Unle11 otherwise . noted, all dates ue reaerve· nnity doublelieaden that wUI start with 5:55 p.m. reaerve eontata. ,High ', School Basketball Teams 481 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 112-2111 4tiODLEPOR1' • 0" LOU iSVi lie •.•,_;<:.;;.Co,;,;,;n,;;,;tin;;;.ue;;;.d.:.;,fr.:.;,om;;..:p~ag::.;;e;;;.6>;..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;·• tantly, can do for and with an athlete . For example, "Player Control Foul" says "It is impennissible to employ or arrange for employemnt for a student-athlete during the school year." But, the booklet says, "Do pay student-athletes employed during the summer only for work actually perfonned and at the same mte for similar seryices in the community," and "Do notify the depanment of athletics of employment possibilities for student-athletes." Bu\ "Do not provide student-athlete with employment during the academic year ESTERN··AUTO t 1996-1997 , • ,. # tant not to say a thousand times over 'You can't do this, you can't do that,' " Crane said. "Instead, we ·said 'Stay away from this, but diM • are ways you can help us within the rules. • We turned what could be perceived as a negative into something more positive, rather than . wagging a finger in people's face." The university !tired Crane .last April from North Carolina State, where she had been working for three years in the compliance department. It is an on.going, exhaustive task. • Batt Wlahea For A Great Seaaonl. • MEIGS IUUUDEIS • SOUTIIII 'TOIIIDOES •UmRNEIIUS I ' • Wllllll Wllft fALCONS Swlsher·Lohse Ph. a r•acy ' •••.,.,, Olllo 1121~1 •,,•' •. ' ... without first consulting the athletic department." Finally, there are possible penalites listed if the rule is broken. The NCAA found that fonner Cardinal center Samaki Walker was given impermissible preferential treatment -- a violation -- when his 199S summer employer (and therefore a U of L representative), Anthony Huff, gave him a Ford Explorer to drive. Beatrice Crane, the lJ of L · compliance coordinator, created the booklet, I 0,000 of which were printed. "I thoug~t it was really impor- BASKETBALL ' Support Your . Favorite floor after everything and very aggressive," Roush said. "If we're · going to win we've got to pick up the pace and play aggressive ball. I expect the younger kids to contribute more as the season goes along." Southern opened at home against South Gallia on Nov. 30. ltt• "' . .. ~ •• ~ �Ayers expected· to\win with ·stronger osu.squad .. Southern boys' team ·plans to ·kick ghost ~~ 1995-96 Last year the Southern Tornadoes were faced with a major overhaul and finished the . scuon with a 9-13 overall mark, the first lOsing record at Southern since 1974. The Tornadoes face a similar situation this seasun. However, they bring a little more var,ity experience to the lineup ·than they did one year ago. , . Eight lettermen dot the lineup, ~ by seniors Adam Roush, Ryan Norris, Greg McKinney, Jamie Evans, Billy Sheppard, Josh Roush, Tyson Buckley and Jesse Maynard. Ml\)'nard and Evans have been varsity mainstays for two years. Buckley also saw some time at the varsity level as a sophomore. Evans was a first-team all-league selection. Maynard was an allSoutheast District selection. By RUST¥ MILLER From ·tast year's team, Southern lost the services of John Harmon, Spike Rizer, and Jay McKelvey. The .Tornadoes will again be coached by veteran coach Howie Caldwell. Southern should possess the same style of play that area fans have seen over the past couple of decades. Southern tradition comes in many forms and one of those is always a Jack of size. Like most Southern teams, the 1996-97 teiJll lacks height, but possesses a good attitude and uses its quickness well. Caldwell cited that his young club may be even smaller than usual. Six, foot tall is about us high as the Tornadoes tower setting the stage for another yedr without a legi.timate post rna'!· Caldwell . Southern's varsity roster · No.-playcr · . Hei1ht Wci1ht 4-5-Adam Roush• .... :... ......................... .................S-9 145 10/11-Ryan Norris .................................................S-9 145 12/13-Greg McKinney• ....................................... 5-l i 155 14/15-Jamie Evans• ....................:.............. \.........5-10 160 2012 I -Jesse Maynard• ........................................... S-8 165 · 22123 •~ete s·ISSOn ................................................... S-7 140 • ~1-Jo~ Karg .....................................................6-0 160 33-Mtchacl Ash .... ... ..... ...... .............................. 5-1 150 34135-Billy Sheppard* .................................... :::-:-:5-10 ISS 40/41-Joe Kirby ..................................................... 6-0 180 . ~43-Josh Roush* ............................................... 5-11 150 45-Tyson Buckley* ............................. ..............6-0 175 . *-letterman rm Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. · Sr. Sr. Sr. Southern's reserve team No.-lducr . . . · Hej1ht Wej1bt 4/5-Chris Randolph ................................................ S-5 120 10/11-Mitchell W•lker ........................................... S-8 130 12/13-Adam Cumings ............................................S-8 I50 14/15-Kyle Norris ................................................. :s-6 125 20/2 I -Russell Reiber ............................................. 5-IJ· 135 22/23-Josh Davis ..................... - ............................ 5·9 145 24125-Benji Manue1.. ...... :...................................... 5-9 150 30/31-Scott Brinager ...................... ., .................... 5-IO 145 32/33-Aian Moore ...............................................5•11 . 160 34/35-Jason Allen ............................ ,..... ................ 5-8 14<J 40/41-Troy Hoback .............................................. 5-ll 165 ~43-Adam Williams ......................... .................. 5·9 140 44/45-Jerrod Mills ...............................................5-11 160 l:w: Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr: Fr. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. GOOD LUCK!! To All Area Basketball Teams . IING . HARDWfRE . ••t•tlf . . H2•5020 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There's a giant hole at the comer of Oientangy River Road and Lane Avenue where the foundation is being poured for Ohio State's new arena, set to open in two years. , On the eve of another basketball season, the naggil)g questions are about the foundation of the team. Can it be built as quickly as its new home? And is Randy Ayers the guy to· handle the reconstruction? Ayers' enters his eighth year as the Buckeyes' head coach with a dual persona. He is the architect of those 27-4 and 26-6 Big Ten cham· pionships in 1991 and 1992, and the guy whose out-of-control program has gone It-43 in the Big Ten the last three years. ' "I know I've got to win," Ayers said. "At this level, you've got to win. It's apparent. But you don'.r want to put any extra pressure on 1996-97 Southern boys basketball. team. said, "We have absolutely no size, buf we are extremely quick. Rebounding is going to be a big key as to whether we have any success at all." Southern has one huge plus in its lineup, the return of 10 seniors. Caldwell noted, "This is as ·an experienced a club as we have had in a number of years. Jesse, Jamie ahd Tyson have experience on the varsity for three years." Southern teams have Jon$ been praised for their tenacious defense. Said Caldwell, "We have strictly emphasized our defense this year. We believe that our defense should be able to take people out of their offense. That is one reason we have emphasized the defense so much." Maynard's speed helps spark the SHS press, while his tenacity is a spark on the off-guard position. Evans tills in at an ·off. guard or forward, while Ryan Norris, who came on with some potent offensive spark at midseason, hopes to provide some fireworks out front .Jthis year. Adam Roush is another capable guard, who joins the lineup with Greg McKinney and Tyson Buckley anchoring the post. Caldwell concluded, "The bcauty ·of coaching is starting each New Ycar and taking 12 ·individuals and molding them into a team who does not care about points. who doesn't care about who plays, who rebounds, ani:! who simply gets the job done. The bottom line is to play as hard as possible. If that happens, wins will take care of themselves." Caldwell noted that the league . will again be fairly well balanced with Federal Hocking and Alexander taking t~e lead for the · top spot. Otherwise the league has very much balance. Southern will open at home on Dec. 6 ag11inst Federal Hocking.·. Southern's schedule Dm Oggonept Dec. 6 ................. Federal Hocking Dec. 7 .Logan Elm at OU-4: 15 pm Dec. 10 ..................... ...... Wellston Dec. 13 ........................... .. Trimble Dec. 17 .............. at Vinton Co11nty Dec. 21 ............ Ross Southeastern Dec. 27 ....... at Chesapeake-6 p.m. Jan. 3 ........................ at Alexander Jan. 7 ................. Nelsonville-YOrk Jan. IO ........................... at Eastern Jan. 14 ............................. at Meigs Jan. 21 ................................ Belpre Jan. 25 ............. at Gallia Academy Jan. 28 ............ at Federal Hocking Feb. 4............................ Aiexander Feb. 7 ................................ Eastern Feb. 14 ............................ at Miller Feb. I 5 ............... Newark Catholic Note: Unless otherwise noted, all weekday dates arc reserve-varsity doubleheaders that start with 6 p.m. reserve · contests.. Weekend dates start with 6:30 p.m. reserve contests. ln. all instanc:es, varsity cames will start approximately 90 minutes later. By GREG BOECK USA Today HIGH SCHOOL BASKEtBALL ., . - . Good Luck To All Area Teams! LET'S MAKE THIS SEASON THE BEST EVER! last year. 6-6 Jason Singleton and 6-2 Don Jantonio, are back. Also back is Otis. Winston, who started two years ago then sat out last year to try to make the U.S. Olympic team as a high jumper. Most have bulked up and stretched out over the summer. StringeF put on 19 pounds, and the previously slight Tate and Stonerook put on muscle to combat the brawny centers around the conference. · Freshmen Sean Tucker (6-7 from Mansfield). Jeremy May (65 from Columbus) and Trent Jack· son (6-4 from Rochester, N.Y.) all figure to contribute. Ayers said maturity may be the byproduct of a summe~time exhibition tour of South Africa. Ayers grows animated when he talks about what it was like to meet President Nelson Mandela and drive . within' several feet of white rhinos, at the Kruger National Park. . Ayers also s.aid his young players gained perspective from spending a couple weeks working out with [om1er OSU players Jimmy Jackson of the Dallas Mavericks. Chris Jent of the New York Knicks and others in advance of the trip to South Africa. But not all is sunny and positive around the program, -Sales of personal seat licenses at the budding Value City Arena have been sluggish, probably due to the Buckeyes' dismal record the past two years. ,. ) -Ed Jenkins, a former Columbus prep star who transferred in from a junior college, has been a disappointment physically and academically. He's not practicing until he gets his head and bum knee in shape. Ayers concedes the 6-9, 270-pound hulk may not. play all season. -All those returnees are coming back from a team that was downright ugly at times last year. The Buckeyes shot 29 percent 'in back-to-back beatings to Minneso· ta and Illinois and all season they produced more turnovers than a chain of bakeries. The usually reticent Ayers appears to be more at ease and more emotional than he' has in years. It's as if he's holding four of a kind and knows no one else at the . table has a better·hand. "What our fans can look for:!'"' ward to is a sophomore class that wi II provide a lot of exciting nights," he said. "We have to add to the mix with the other people, but it'll be fun." And fun is something that hasn't been evident around the program for the last few years. Can Rider shake bumpy past with Trail Blazers? . I your players ... Despite rumors to the contrary. he said he has been given no magic number- no quota of victories, no required postseason berth- to keep the job through the remaining three years of his contract. "They expect us to make some progress,·: he·said he has been told by Ohio State President Gordon Gee and Athletics Director Andy Geiger. · In a year when only one Big Ten . team (No.8 Michigan) is ranked in the top 20 dunng the preseason. thts would seem to be the perfect lime for the Buckeyes to make progress. . They have four starters returnmg - 6-foot· 7 Shaun Stonerook. 6-9 Jermaine Tate, 5-11 Damon Stringer and 6-3 Neshaun Coleman -from la~t years team that went 10-17 overall and 3-15 in the Big Ten. Two others who played a lot • Donna Rider is keeping a journal of her son, Isaiah (J.R.) Rider Jr.'s bumpy journey through the NBA. In three turbulent years in Minnesota and four eventful months in Portland, her third youngest of four children has drawn as much attention for his aberrant behavior as for his bulls-eye ju"lper. He has run afoul with coaches and referees on the basketball court, and with the law in criminal court. "I'm going to write a book . about him one day," Donna says. · "No one really knows him. I feel it's abou~ time that people knew the , real J.R." Who's the real J.R.? That's an unfolding chapter in Portland, where ·mom says Rider has finally found a . support system, and he says he!s "trying to do the right thing." On the court, where his pure offensive talent is rarely questioned, lie is working hard to fit in, even defensively, with the newlook Trail Blazers. Rider is one of three new starters on the youngest, least experienced and arguably ·most combustible team in the NBA. Joining t~ 6-5 guard Rider in Portland this season are point guard Kenny Anderson, a former All-Star whose attitude came under fire in New Jersey, and forward Rasheed Wallace, known as a hothead as a rookie at Washington last season. . Cynics suggest the Trail Blazers are a disaster waiting to happen, but they've left the aate 7-5. Yes, the newcomers ire all potential headaches. But they're also potential All-Stars. Rider is avef11lna 13.9 points, 5.9 rebound• assists. Anderson ia a and 1tape3.0leader il\ ::-=-.~~=:=-= NMiii-IWd .... .,._,..,.. "In this league, everybody talks revisited him. In preseason, he about taking chances," says Port· was arrested on charges of possesland president Bob Whitsitt. "Well, sion of marijuana. He faces a trial everything is a chance. The guys early next year. here all want to be here, and that's ' "It was an opportunity to make a real good starting point." him understand the kind of behavSays vet-. an forward Cliff ior we expect," says Whitsitt. Robinson, a member of Portland's He also was suspended for the 1990 and I 992 NBA finalists: opener for missing a preseason "Everybody is doing what they can game and sat out the first half of ap to put those personal. agendas exhibition game for missing a shootaround. aside." "Mistakes, yes," says Whitsitt, Exhibit A is ~ider, 25. "This is definitely a new start," he says. "I ''but they weren't for lack of carhave something to prove, !he fact ing or not wanting to be part of it. that! am a'winner. I'm trying to be Quite honestly, if it wasn't J.R., on time, trying to fit in, tryinJ to nobody would think twice about . play hard. It's a growing process." it." Mother and son say the troubles · He is teaming the hard way. He is quick to smile and has an engag- have been blown out of proportion. ing personality, but in Minnesota he Like the nickname critics have givquickly wore out his welcome. In en the Trail Blazers; "Jail Blazers." "That's tough," says Rider. three years there, he piled up more than $200,000 in fines and lost "But people in the Portland orgasalary for missed flights ·and prac- nization know I'm not this monster tices. He feuded with his coach I'm perceived to be. They've put once and, after getting tossed out of faith in me, and that's important to a game by a referee, had to be me." shooed off the court by his mothSays Robinson, "He just haper. pens to be in a couple hard situaHe also spenttwo days ih jail for failing to follow· through with tions, "but that doesn't make him court-mandated community ser- a bad person." Less publicized: Rider lent convice for an assault charge. siderable financial assistance to a That's hardly fodder for a book. young girl in Minnesota who lost Or, it would seem, a trade. But Whitsitt decided to take the her mother. He annually takes chil· chance last summer. "With so drcn in his hometown of Alameda, many guys in this league, it's their Calif., on a prcsc~ool shopping second stop before they start to spree. At Thanksgiving, he helps understand what it's all about," with a: food drive for the homeless in Oakland. Whitsitt says. "I know all the bashing bothers "We thought, if we could get a him," Donna says. "He runs into player still as young as J.R. who's . already done the things on the court these stumbling blocks, but he will he haS and more importantly a guy overcome. He's ·young. I tell him who is lookina for a fresh start in he's. a public figure, and when a new environment, it could be a you're a public figure, they set you aood opportunity for both sides." up to tear you down, so you have Rider had barely arrived at his to be more discreet. Once he real- . izes_ that, be_ fine." new _ lddress before ._. __ _ _old ....;problems ____ _he'll __ __ I !""'"'..,, .. High ·School Basketball GOOD LUCK Meigs, Mason, & Gallia County Teams A salute to the area teams as basketball season arrives. We know the many hours of hard work and dedication you have put into your 'sport. You have the support from all of us at ... Rlldne, Ohlo41177 Phone (814) Mt-2210 .Support Your Teams ""·......_lloi , _..;...__...:..;..-....------~- I �..-_,.Ten· Tile Dlllr ll 6111,1-·&•'1¥1•••....,.. , tl Bridgewater Courllr-Newa ~ is a team-by-team look at the Big East men's teams for the 1996-97 season. I. PROVIDENCE (20.9 overall, 12-6 Big East) - . The starting nucleus includes three solid seniors in forwards Austin Croshere, Derrick Brown~ Ruben Garces alld dazzling sophomore point guard . God S~ammgod. Providence fig, ures to.' be a bruising rebounding team, and with a season under his . bell, Shammgod should run the . ·~ offense flawlessly. . Key contributor: Croshere. The 6-fciot-9 forward was an enigma last year, dominating in some games and diSappearing in others. Flanked by Brown and Garces, there's no reason he can 'I carry Providence the way John Wallace carried,Syracuse last year. Note: In late summer, Providence picked up seven-foot freshman center Ndongo N'Diaye. Originally signed with Maine, he is supposed to be a shot-blocker with great promise. . 2.SYRACUSE(I8-II; J.l-7)~ This is a high pick for a team that ·will count heavily on four freshmen, but those freshmen (point guard Jason Hart, forwards LaSean Howard and Derrick Thomas and swingman Ramel Lloyd) are very talented. Add in returning veterans He is rumored to be headed for Otis Hill, Todd Burgan and Jason Fresno State. Cipolla, and the Orange have an 3. GEORGETOWN (17-10, 10interesting blend of experienced S)- A.fter two years of go-go ball veterans and talented youngsters. under sensational guard Allen lver. All three vets emerged in last son, things will get back to a more year's NCAA Tournament run. reasonable pace, with sophomore Key contributor: Hart. The guard Victor Page leading the way. freshman point guard is 'Slated to He could be the Big East's best start and Syracuse fans think he'll pure scorer, and he'll be surroundbe better than Seton Hall's mega- ed with capable talent in junior forhyped freshman star, Sh~n Hoi- , 1Nards J~hidj )Yhitc;i•'ld Boub.acar ·lowav: r • ' Aw and Junior gulllll Jerry Nichols. Note: Two weeks ago, Syracuse White, Aw and Nichols have all freshman Winfred Wallon _ per- been waiting to show their stuff. haps the best recruit in the Big East There's also a talented group of after Villanova's Tim Thomas freshmen, led by point guard Ed was declared academically ineligi- Sheffey. ble' by the NCAA and left school. . Key contributor: Page. He's a shooting guard Levell Sanders and swingman Jalil Roberts give Seton Hall three good perimeter players, but the frontcourt of6-IO Bayonne ·Taty, 6-7 Donnell Williams and 61o Jacky Kaba is Atlantic 10-caliber. particularly on offense. There also isn't much depth. Key contributor: Williams. The junior forward had a great freshman debut and then struggled last season with various health problems:lfhe can score 12to 15 points •11 gjUIIe, just giv'l Seton Hall some sort of inside offensive option, the Pirates will be better. Note: Roberts was a blue-chip . pure talent, · but he's always · ·rumored to be in academic trouble. If he becomes ineligible, Georgetown is very run-of-the-mill. Note: A few ye~ ago, some fans were saying Georgetown coach John Thompson ,was slipping and living off his repull!tion. That talk should disappear this se_35on when the Hoyas make the N<:;AA Tournament despite losing Allen . ,I~er~o~ . .Jer~me ~i!J.iams.~..and (jthella Harrmglon to the NBA draft. 4. SETON HALL (14-14, 6-12) - There just isn 'I enough frontcourt talent to hope for bett<;,r. Point 11uard Shaheen Holloway, (See BIG EAST on page 11) recruit out of Jersey City St. Anthony who originally signed with W isconsin. He averqed 5.5 points and 2.2 rebounds as a freshman in Stringer believes in Ru.t gers women~s potential· By JIM CARTY Brldgewlter Courier-News PISCATAWAY, N.J. - It look only one exhibition game to start lhe debate on how good the Rutgers women's basketball team can be this year. "Rutgers has the ingredients to be a top 2S team this year," Hall of Farner Nancy Lieberman-Ciine said after her Athletes ·in Action squad beat the Scarlet Knights. "But certainly they need to take care of business. I don't know what !f'ibeir motivation was against Athletes in Action, but they have to play every game like that, like it's against a contender. "If Rutgers will have that men. tality ... thciy'll be successful. ·lbey're going to heat a lot of . teams, I can tell you that." 1be Scarlet Knights. are coming off a 13-15 season (8-10 Big East), their best players are sophomores, their depth is mostly freshmen and the schedule includes No. 5 Connecticut, No. 8 North Carolina State, No. 9 Old Dominion, No. 14 . Notre Dame, No. 16 Penn State and No. 17Duke. Doesn't exactly sound like an easy path to. the Top 25, does it? Three thing$ give Rutgers a chance: -lbe young talent is indeed ., very llilented. -As tough as the Top 25 opponents will be, there are also 16 aames qlinst Bia East opponents who are not ranked and are not considered much beuer than Rutgers. - Coach Vivian Slri11Jer. who knows what to do with young talent, knows how to win winnable 1ames and ' - never miued the NCAA Tournament for three lll'liJht years. ''We're youn1 enouJh. you miJht say foolish tnou1h. to .., believe we can do it all," the coach slid. "That's 1ood. I'm not 1oin1 to try and c:hanp their minds. . "I'm realistic: in recopizin1 that were 11iU very younJ. lucille freshmen. • 10011 • they have a clue about whal's 011 - aad it the season -then they're going to be good for a very long time:" In two exhibition games, Rutgers has shown some clear strengths, particularly its frontcourt. · Sophomores Jen Clemente and Susa11o Blauser have been rocks at center and forward, averaging doubfe figures in points and dominating the boards. The :reserve forwards compliment eadh other, with sophomore Kylie Martin bringing finesse scoring and freshman Andrea Honeycutt playing a power game. Ballhandling, a weakness last year, has also been solid in the exhibition season. Senior point guard Kristen Somogyi looks quicker and better conditioned and is clearly running the offense ~!!:fore she thinks of her own shots. Sophomore guard Tomora Young has helped out at the point. but will mostly play shooting guard. Freshman Rachelle Guyton will also see minutes. Perhaps most promising from Stringer's standpoint was the improving defense. She said good man-to-man defense would be a big key to this season's success or failure. · .The opening-day lineup Sunday against Penn State will probably include Somogyi and Young in the backcourt, Clemente at center and Blauser at'big forward. Freshmen Usha Gilmore and LaTana Lillard are fighting for the small forward's job, but have been emtic in the pre-season. Freshman inconsistency is one thing that bothered the Scarlet Knights in the pre-season, threepoint shooting is another. Rutgers was only 3-for-20 from three-point range in two exhibitions. Big centers could .also hurt the Knights. Clemente is only 6-foot-2 and she' II have to guard players as tall as 6-8. The weak spots aren't m.any, though, and are fixable. Stringer insists there are three-point shooters wailing to emerge. The freshmen will gain experience. The defense is improving. A big key will be winning winnable games while the team develops. "Last year, we had a few games we should have won, but when it came right down to it, not everybody showed up to play on that day, •· Clemente said. "To win, you need the ·whole team there. We need to win those games this year." & 1993-94, but decided to trans.er when his playing time dropped as a sophomore and he averaged only 3.75.points and 2.6 rebounds. MIAMI (Il-l 5, 5-13). Maybe it's because there are 10 freshmen and sophomores on the roster and they don 'I know lillY better, but the Knights'· confidence is high, especially after Liel>ermanCiine's comments. "Just to hear a pro like that come out and say we cari·be one of the top teams, that makes us work even harder," Young said. Stringer doesn 'I mind the hype. She likes her team and she likes big goals. "We'd like to win the Big East," she said. "Connecticut is a great, great school, but why would you say you want to be .~?You don 'I do Jhat. You set your sights high and you shoot at it." Good· Luck To Area High School Basketball Teams •MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN •WIHIMA .,.. Shoe Place • WUIIII Wlm fALCOIS GOOD LUCK .INGELS FURNITURE JEWELRY AND RADIO SHACK 101 N. 2ND ITRIIT, liiDDLIPORT, OHIO (814) 182-2135 .. . I - • ' lr i to 1956. Bob Wenzel'~ four su'aighl sub-:SOO campaigns (going inio this season) are the second-worst streak for a Scarlet Knights coach. 7. PITTSBURGH (J.I-18. 3-15) - Coach Ralph Willard just finished his second nationally ranked recruiting class in three years. but Pittsburgh still is a year away from a bi-eakoul season. Aside from senior forward Chad Varga. there isn 'I a proven. Big East player on the roster. Center Gerald Jourdon is steady (8.7 ppg. 6 rpg last year), but doesn't dominate. Sophs Mark Blount and And~ Howard will fight it out for .the third frontcoun spot. As pedestrian as the frontcoun is;lhebackcourtisacoach'snighth mare - two ~nprovenhesop omores. No one d1sputes 1 potential of Kellii Taylor. and Vontecgo Cummings. but the Big East is a tough place for young guards to live up to expectations. · Key contributor: Cummmgs . II be evpected run th show · s WI 1 10 from the point. He missed nine .h . . d · games wtt an InJUre wns1 1as-1 year and shot only 33 percent from •'"- field. If he It' ves up to his poten""' tial and brings the young Panthers together, Pittsburgh could be better than e•pected. Note: Since joining the Big East. l·n 1982, Pl'ttsburgh has only had four losing seasons. Three of those losing seasons, however, have come in the past three years. the first need. Now. if either Tarik Turner. Chudney Gray or Collin Charles can run the point, St. John's is going 10 be a very dangerous team. Fraschilla's got an All-Amenca candidate in Zendon Hamilton. a potential All-America candidate in Felipe Lopez and a proven Bii East forward in Charles Minlend. Those are formidable ingredients - if the point guard position gels filled. Key contributor: Clearly Turncr. a blue-chip recru~who ~n:t produced yet, is on 1 spot. e s been handed the starting point guard's job and just needs to run the offense and not make mistakes. ~ hman, d'd Note: Gray,a.res 1 not h' NCAA · · SAT ore get lsf h' h mhlmm,um h ~ k out o 1g sc oo , so e oo advantag_t! of a loophole and did not ' 11. 1nste ad • enroll at sI. John•s th'1s •a he d .-.; h I guar sta,.... orne, bone· d up h' on 1s s""':f skill s and took I he tes1 · Thi s·time he passed. so he'll agam. enroll at St. John's in December and have four years of eI'1g1'b'l' 1lly remaining. 3. BOSTON COLLEGE ( 18-8, B' Eas s· 12-6) Because the lg B I IX D' · · · IVISion IS very strong. os1on College might also be the third•best team in the Big East. Why pick a h'rd he · has 1e • be 1 team 1 1 w n 11 ague s s player guard (S(Danya· Abrams), p ) nd a1ogreat coolRIC enhn bua B st no 1 ~> ston starters? . t's tougl • •Co1lege IS current Y a two-p ayer team, while Villanova (Lawson, ·Williams, Thomas) and St. John's (Lo-. z, Hamilton, Minlend) have ,.,.. potent one-two-three ~nches. , Key contributor: Duane Woodard h . uard H w · starts at s ooung I · e can play the point, freeing Penn to score more, and also averaged 8.8 point$. Penn will miss the first six · games this season. because of academic struggles, making Woodw'ard even more important. Note: Boston College's fall recruiting class self-destructed wl!en the admissions department rejected two of four players, and a third player then refused' to sign with the Eagles. This off-the-court 'incident prompted Coach .Jim O'Brien to hint at quilling and may hurt B.C.'s morale. 1 !ot. • Note: West Virginia's only freshman recruit. 6-8 forward Marcus Goree, is barred from playing pending an NCAA ruling. He hasn'l met NCAA academic requirements for high school credits and may be f\li'Ced to sit out this season. 5. CONNECTICOT ( 14-13. 99)- The Big East simply isn't an easy league to rebuild in and UConn is definitely rebuilding. Any time a team is frying to pass off a player like senior Kirk King (9.9 ppg, 6 rpg) as an emerging star, ifs a sign oftrouble. There's a great freshman class and two tremendouslv talented sophomores in guard Ricky Moore and swingmaA Rashame1 Jones, bu1 the Husk'1es are ateam for the future, not today. Key contributor: Moore. Now r-a. ,;u•• " ·- '* ... • #I - •awo ...... •• • . . . . . ,_ • .. ' r•• ,...,_ ~ " chusetts on Dec. 27 at the Hartford Convention Centec. With Huskies Ray Allen, Doron Sheffer and · Travis Knight all gone to pro basketball along with Minutemen coach John Calipari and star center Marcus Camby, it won't be the matchup it should have!' been. 6. NOTRE DAME (5-21, 0.18) - N9tre Dame doesn 'I have a single Big East-caliber guard on its roster, and with the exception of talented forward Pat Oarrity, its frontcourt players are slow-fooled bruisers. Last year the Irish were last in the Big East in scoring, steals and blocked shots. Worse yet, the talent leve.l will go down this year after a mi:diocre recruiting class and the transfer of starting point guard Doug .Gottlieb. Key contributor: Soph9more swingman Gary Bell was a thirdteam prep AU-America and could give Notre. Dame a hu,e lift. He was hun all of last year, though, and is already bothered by naging injuries this fall. that Allen lvei'Son 's taken his actio · ker Ihe pros, one· won •t fimd a qutc uard · 11 1 he ho g 1n co ege. s I sop more · up to steadymg a young 1earn throug'h the Big East's rough spots? Note: After years of talk about a showdown of New Eng1and powerS, Connecticut will meet Massa- Since the most talent on this team is in the freshman and sophomore classes, it's likely Miami will struggle early al)d finish strong. There's · sophomore ".ora budding star an ward Tim James, and t!te freshmen - guards Lucas Barnes 111d Ver.. ard M · · non Jennings and •orw s ano Bland and John Helmsley - were .. nationally ranked as a recru1tmg .class. 1be veterans are a different matter. Point guard Kevin Norris is . ti ard AI F streaky, semor orw ex raser has never dominated, senior 81& Ealt six center Will Davis is injury prone. v tn'b to Nom's 1be I. VILLANOVA(25-4, 16-2).1t's ...ey con u r: · . junior point is· a team leader and strange to pick a team for first and has,10 find a way to brin1 to,ether be~n the expllll!ation wit!' a disthe youngsters and lhe veterans. He clallner. but don 1 count Vlllan?va .. also needs to improve his own as a lock. Sure, ~here's. amazmg assists-to-turnover ratio (Ill to 75 . frontcoun talent m semor Jason last year). Lawson, super freshman Tim Note: Miami coach Leonard Thomas and strongman Chw;k Hamilton has a reputation for not Kon:'egay,. or course Ajvnt tnisting his freshmen. Last season, Will~s IS a doub!e-figure scorer for instance, he never started atpotntguardandeltherJoh~C~leJames, even though the 6-7 forward ~land or Howard B1'?wn w1ll g1ve was clearly his best talent. If he is Nova a decent shoottng guard. But equally skluish about this year's Lawson has to prove he ~an carry , freihmen, it will definitely hurt the the team, a proven shooung guard Hurricanes' won-loss record. need.~ to emerge and the Wildcats 6. RUTGERS,(11-15, 4-14) _ h.av~ to ·show theY_'re better than Every team ahead'of Rutgers has at s1mll~y talented B.~& East brethren St. John's and ProVtdence. No one least a .few players who w~h has more talent than lhC Wildcats, ranked 1n t~ top I<X_l as h1g . it'sjustarilatterofhowtheyputit 4.WESTVIRGINIA(I7-9,10. school recruits; the Kni;tts have · ,__ he[ 8) -This is a solid if not spectacnone. 1be peritneeer· Jhc)uld be a 1-·-1 · . . ular .team. Damian Owens gives strenJih. Sophomore pards Geoff .Key contributor: For a semor West Virginia a go-to scorer at Billet and Billy GiJW and junior pomt guard, Brown looks shot small forward. Power forwll'd Gorcolle,e u•fer J!)lllnie Blake are bef~ pus a H~ also strunles , don Malotie, 6-11, is a legitimate -clflll11c shooten.la the frontcourt, to hts left. Hts assiiiHo-tumover Bil East ban,er. There's also junior forwlrds 'Jerry MiUs ·and ratio (5.4-2.4) is eacel~nt, though, suenath at center Y(here last year's Eric:, Clark and klphomore Rob ~ he played more mtnutn than starter, 6-11 Sandro Varejao, · is HocJason are all talented, but ~yoneexceptdeparteds~Kerry beinapushedby6-10juniorcolthey're all 6-8 or smaller. Bia Kiu~ last year. ~f the sen~or can lege transfer Brian Lewin. Guard is power forwards and centen will sumve the defensive, attenuon and a queation mark. Coach Oale have a looclllfllon, Nova will be cadett wun 't happy wi,b $eldon aaain decimate Rut,en up front. Key coatrlbutor: Junior 7~f001 toup to stop. . . Jefferson's decision~~~~ at the center JIIIW Holcomb. There's no Note: Vill~va ts '? 1~ lhis point last year and may shift the other player oftlbc roster who can ~ lhat ~~ II cons~n· red- senior to shooUnll'*d· The~ lnlll:h up trilllllla power forwards shUUIIJ semor nrinpnan rl.efl'y . 1em Is tM1 neither junior tall II and His role ltl'l1 to ICCII8. a ..._.... tole player on the traMfen Adriaa Pledaer and Gre1 Wiklt:all' Todd buttoiJict . . . deWbia2.S'f.JOHN'S(23-3,15-3)- Mylelilam.paiat.-... •r:!:C'a • P..,d White The Reel s.am. pazte waa millinc conlrillutor: The point ..........._ ........: ----' for --~"'- - ......_ last year - a ,_,..., _ __. whoever he is. It's a t.l sip _ . . . . , • ., n•v ,.............. .......,, .-... .._ 500 1111 • • ....... loliq COICh llltl a li& Ball ptiinl ,....t. when an Olhel wise talented tqm for~ • • ,_.from 1949 Brilllinl in Fran Fraschi!~ fl~led -~:~~~!~ ~.~ttta~· .. A ' .• •111 IUU.IIS •·1111111 • SOmlll IOIIIDOIJ ' A Tip off to a Great Season ' •i ~ ~ t • I l , ~"~ Big East forecast•.....:...<c_on_•in_ued_rro_m,..:,p,;;.age....;.,•~~>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _' ~---------:-"":""" Providence .and VIllanova tabbed to rule· Big Ea$t By J• CARTY - :11 li li :; High School Basketball Catch All The Action • MEIGS .·MARAUDERS , • EASBRN EAGLES · •~ERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHm.FALCONS . • We're Open Flrdaya nn 7:00p.m: • LOAN OflfiCIRI MAM •BLE - AT ALU LOCAT!OIIS ft. I': 0 eoples· •' Bank · It's .not jwt our ,.,.., :.,_ • • · o••., .J.Zier. . .'lt• ,..~• .., - I .. I ..- 3 CONVENIDIT LOCA110NS ~SIMI w.• .....:i!RIA , ,.,._ • • '!"_."! . --. .._111" Pt.III"U .. ., .- • · ' ~V.. tft-1115 J..,.....;..;.._______~-----~ •• t �Ohio Lottery Xavier ,upsets Cincinnati Pick 3: 6-5-9 Pick 4: 3-8·0·8 Buckeye 5: 1·18-24-33-34 Sports on Page 7 Cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 20.. Thankeglvlng Day, partly cloudy. Hlgha In the lower 40a• • Vol. 47, NO. 146 , 018118, Ohio ValMy Publlthlng Company 3 SectloM, 24 ~. 3S ""nta A Gannett Co. New opopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, WecloNday, November 27, 1996 Racine-based firm settles campground la.w suit . . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Companies in .Ohio aiid Florida im~li­ cated in a campground membership scam have agreed to pay $200,000 to settle a lawsuit; Attorney General Darrell V. McGraw Jr. said Thesday. Family Resorts Inc" of Racine, Ohio, and Adventure Outdoor Resorts, of Lakeland,Aa., agreed to refund $200,000 to people who ·bought "membership upgrades" at Pipestem Village Resort, a private campground near stateowned Pipestem State Park. . The companies also agreed to cancel $269,000 in debt that campground members financed through the companies. The selllement affects about 350 consumers. The "upgrades" cost $3,045 each, but the highest cash refund will be $1,070. said Assistant Attorney General Jil,l Miles, who is in charge of the office's consumer protection division. . · "We feel we did extremely well for as ~omplicated as this _got," Miles ,I • • ,. . .. ...... . Consumers temper economic·confidence with tinge of caution ~ Ball State gets nod to·take ·MAC m·en's ·crown By RUSTY MILLER Six-10 center Robert Martin, 6-5 AP Sporte Writer Marcus Mason and 5-10 point It's no huge secret why Ball guard Randy Zachary are a perfect · State is the pick to win the Mid- complement to Wells' all-around American Conference Iitle this sea- game. son. If Wells is the MAC's binest "It's because ofBonzi, Perind," star, then Devin Davis of MIAMI Cardinal coach ~y McCallum is its anti-hero. Vilified on the road said. , because of his dreadlocks, goldThe 6-foot-5 junior can pop out- capped teeth and menacing elbows, side and shoot the three, be can the 6-7 senior is a whirlwind. He drift inside and muscle up a shot in led the MAC in rebounds and llaffic. or he can rebound with just intimidation last year while averabout anybody in the league. aging 17.8 points. Damon Frierson That's quite a package to have . returns at guard after scoring 10.5 on your side, and tbe most obvious points a game as a freshman. For'o;{l:ason why Ball State was the pre- · mer Miami star and ex-Central season choice to. pick up its first Michigan coach Charlie Coles, an Iitle since 1992,93. assJstantlast year, moved up when Still, it's not as though BALL Herb _Sendek moved on to North STATE is without talent. McCal- Carolina ~tate. lum returns three other starters In bQxing parlance, Earl from last year's team that went 16- Boykins ,of EASTERN MICHl: 12 ·and tied for fouf\11 in the MAC. · GAN would be called the best in the MAC "pound for pound." ·die, literally and figuraJively. To 15-12 season. Despite his 5-7 and 140-po"''d lake the ~at off Sears, the guards The core of Stan Joplin's firsl frame, Boykins is fearless and · will have to shoot better from 10LEDO team will be~ 11 center pmctically peerless on the court. three-pointrange; they were last in Casey Shaw and 6-7 Brett l'edak. Millon Barnes, an assisiant at Min- the MAC .in three-pointers and Joplin, a 'Michigan State assistant nesota the last five years,tocik over accuracy behind the arc last year. who was a Rocket star in tlie '70s, as head coach when Ben Bralm left Antonio Daniels, Jay Larmnaga stepped in when Larry Gipson for Cal. Eastern (25-6, 14-4) won · and MAC freshman of the year stepped down. the MAC regular-seasilll and tour- · Anthony Stacey each averaged at The good news is that. CENnarnent litles and then blitzed Duke l~asl IS.S points a game last year TRAL.MICHIGAN will likely be in tbe NCAA t!)Urnament a year at BOWLING GREEN, which also the most improved team ih tbe ago. Two more starters from that has starter Dayon Ninkovic back in league. The bad news is, that doesteam are also around, 6-4 Derrick the fold. A problem area? Despite n't mean much .. The Chippewas Dial and 6-7 James Head. tbe credentials of the big three as were 6-20 last year and 3-15 in the Four starters are back at OHIO, scorers, the f'alcons were near the MAC. Four starters and the infubut the graduated 7-2 Jason Terry bottom in most offensive cate- sion of three junior-college transisn't one of them. The Bobcats gorjes last year. fers should help coach Leonard boast 6-5 Curlis Simmons and 6-7 After what Saddi Washington of Drake's program turn the comer. Paul Morris at the wings . and 5-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN has been KENT and AKRON will fightto · Geno Ford and 5-10 ~rey Reed at . through, playing MAC brutes is a stay out of the ~asemeri' much as the guards, but are lacking a game- · breeu. Two blown-out knees and · they fight for recruits and fans. All breaker in the middle. Ed Sears\ a Washin(!ton has sjlent'more time in five starters are back at Akron, but 6-9, 270-pound lo:!lld who redshirt- the weight roinn and j\yhirlpool than the Zips ran the table with 18. ed l!15t year, will likely fill the mid- on the court the past.three years. strai$ht MAC losses last yJ:ar. Buthebouncedbacl<toscore 12.3 Kent'sncwcoachisformerEastem points a game last /year and is the . Michigan assistant Gary Waters. leader of a Bronco team that 'has He won't mistake ·the Flashes for fourstartcrsbi.ck!fmasurprising lheEagles.howevcr. • Stat e ·0ff"ICia • 1expeet·s attendanee Oh 10 ' • · •h • at menS games to Increase Wit t1me COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· Attendance at the team's two exhibition games has been less than spec!&"ular, but more people are expected to attend men's basketball games at Ohio State.once the regular season geta under way, a university otfocial said. · An intimate gathering of 4,208 watched the Buckeyes .beat High P.~e America 94-64 on Nov. 6, and another 6; 127 showed up Nov. 16 to see another blowout -an 84-42 victory against a Russian club team. St. John Arena has 13,276 scab. "I know it was .• discouraging atmosphere and I fell badly for the players more than anything," Richelle Simonson,ticket director, said Thursday. Simonson cxpecb the crowds ,., return when the ,ames start counting in the·win-loss column. "I think you'll see attendance . escalate," she said. "!think we're looking to atJeast stay where were last year, if not ao up." Ohio State's average attendance for 14 home games last year was 11,713. . . t; Until 1994-9', the Buckeyes had drawn mooe than 13,000 per aame for seven years in a row, twicc.averapa a full house. There llaln 't been a four-digit averap •ino:cthe 1976-nteamdrew7,S34 perpme. . . Si1110111011,~~eknowlcdpd that it will be a •hlllcRJe dnwina f1111 to lhe five hotne ,..._ ~ llelween Dee. 1-11, before die 118ft ol' Bia Ten.'lbe B~~ekcyea will play llcia to Southwcslem lAuiliena. Ke111 Slllle, l.oaJ Ill ~. Ocorp Malon IIIII Allll1 u Stale. hrl :b· will 1lr 011 "*.............. ........ ..... rn.. .... illlo,r,ll ' • I ~ . • '1996•1997.'. ' • Meigs M·ar_ auders· • Eastern Eagles ' I •' I -~ ' - It sit -.-._.,..,. .., . . . . m WCitJIIOnd w P.O.Iox- . PN4cOjJ\ OH 411111'17••• . 1141114t. ' .Mer her f.D.I.C. ....... , . j:;" _, ........ ate•:• P.O.... . . 1141174111 • '· • The Southern Local Board of Education Monday night approved a district-wide technology pl.,., as part oflhe process in applying for School Net and School Net Plus· funding in bringing more technology into the classrooms. The technology plan 1"85 submitted by a district technology committee. Meigs liJld Easte111 local school districts have already submitted technology plans. . · S~perintendent James Lawrence explained that SQuthern was waiting to see the outcome of last August's school building issue. lf approved. the new elementary sChool and renovations to the existing high schopl would have included' most of the hardware needed for computers in the district. In addition, the bQard rehired high ichool football coal:h Dave Barr. The hiring will give some consistency to the school's. football pro- ' Members also were not giyen time to consider the offer or allowed to review the membCrship documents with an attorney, the lawsuit alleged. "They told us our contract wasn't any goOd. They told us if we didn '1 sign we'd lose everything," said Charles Kind er of Charleston. . Kinder chose to retain his lifetime membership in the 'campground, which he bought in the late 1970s for $5.400. A partial settlement was reached in August 1995, under which Pipestem's 1,400 members were allowed to cancel their memberships and be rcliev~d of maintenance fees. More than 500 people canceled their memberships, McGraw said. • ' About roo campground members never responded to the notices sent by McGraw's office and cann9t participate in lhe settlement, Miles said. The most recent settlement resolves all remaining issues. McGraw said. ,......._--..·Holiday harmony-,---. Gounty support . • ' Commissioners. reaffirm support . ..... for battlefield' · preservation"'' . Consumer NEW YORK - Conswn~rs are ronfidPnce the mpst contldert in seven years \!bout me tconomy's· current _health: from a monthly surveJ 61' ' .' ..' but are increasingly . wary thai 16e · 5~000 U.S. households. · . good times will end by late spring, a , • -~~? " ....... ' ' ._ ' ,""=,;1!·~ ,. "'. ~-,. _. . survey reported Tuesday. ·· The Conference Board's measure _ IIIIIs"' 100 120 ;-,.,.,.....,..,.,..,. of sentiment on curTent business conditions rose to 131 in November, 110 its highest level since· l989. It was a tOO 6.4·point gain from October and an 90 encouraging sign for merchants hop· ing for brisk holiday sales. 80 However, consumers' outlook fer 70 the next six month wasn't as rosy, 60 with t!J.e-Board's gauge of the future 50 dipping more than 4 points. to 91.4 percent in November. 40 "Whatlhls is telling us is that we 30 have strong conditions now in the 20 economy. but expectations for the 10 future have drifted ' down ," said Dan Seto, an economist at Nikko Securi0.~~~~~~~~ ties International Co. "Consumers arc concerned about what 's ahead ." · Consumer confidence' is.watched closely for indications of consumer spending, which accounts for about calculated from a base of 100, is Jwo-thirds ofth~ nation's cconomy.ll derived from responses to quesliolls also is one of lhe earliest economic · sent to 5,000 households nationindicators for the month of Novem- wide, polling lhem on matters ,rang-· ber. jng from job availability to homeThe Conference Board'-s niain l)uying ,plans. , ' barometer. its Consumer Confidence The Conference Board's report Index, was I07.3 lhis month, the comes as financial markets scour new same as the revised October figure . dala for signs of economic weakness The index jumped 5· points in Augusl and low in nation, two factors that and '6.9 points in July, hilling a six- could cause the Federal Reserve to year high before weakening slightly hold off qn raising interesl ra1cs at its in September and October. Dec. 17 J!Oiicy meeting, The November figures . were in The latest report shows consumers line with economists' estimates. arc quite confident about the present The consumer confidence index, economic picture. Southern Board gives nod to district technology plan i • Southern Tornadoes' -10n d::riSSJ the lllllwo pmn IIIII aOnc ror lhe confensa opelier .,ailill Illinois on JM. 4, "We're aoinJ&o have to ltruJJlC 11:nJui1: ~lilller), "llhe ald. B.c slit r.e11 IIHclsttlncc will Improve wtsen ,ifle conference ,,, . ,, 'High School Basketball, By RACHEL BECK AP Buelnesa Writer ' said. . . • . ' . Adventure Outdoor Resorts sp6kesrrian Richard Rippe in Blue Springs, · ~o., did not return a telephone message Tuesday. There was no directory listing for Family Resorts. . Adventure Outdoor Resorts filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection in Florida: }'he practice of selling upgrades to people who are already members of resorts is known as "unloading," which is usually a scam, McGraw said. McGraw tiled the lawsuit after receiving complaints from campground members. · Members were told their children and graqdchildren would be saddled with increasing debt for campgrGund maintenance fees unless they purchased the upgrade, according to the 1994 lawsuit filed in Kanawha County Circuit Court. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The atory of the Firat Thsnkaglvlng Ia one of hannony between the pllgrlma and the lndlena. The pilgrim• eliered frulte end vegeteblee with th• Indian• Who provided them with com end wild meet The occasion marked the beginning of a frlendahlp. Among thoee tlklng roles In it Thankaglvlng play at the Middleport Elementary School were theae children, from lefl, Kel118rawer.and Aahley Crlalip, co•tumld" pllgrlma; end Billy Fink and Clorl11a Davie, as lndl- nL ·· · Ex-Meigs resident 'takes_center stage with annual Macy's parade By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff ' "Bullwinklc" mania has struck New York lhis week, drawing a former Pomeroy resident to the center of attention a< filial preparalions wind down for Thursday's 70th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City. 1 1llc popular cartoon moose "Bulll!'in~lc," created by the late Jay Ward, has been nam&l'"lhe official ambassador of this year's Macy's gram. It has heen several years since the school ha~ had the same lOK>Ihall coach Jor two consecutive years. In other personnel mailers, Margo Florian and Shannon Korn were approved as subslilulc teachers. • John Manuel was accc)lled as a volunteer girls high school basketball coach, and Isabel Couch was approved as a junior high volu~tccr, By JIM FREEMAN The board also approved Ralph Stein. S.ntl1111l Sbltl metz to transport a hearing-impaired Two arid-a-half years Into a1five' student to Athens. year permanent improvements levy, ·In other business, Lawrence invit- members of the Mei111 Local Board ed board mernhers and others to ofEducation Thesday night reviewed attend a town nieeting Tuesday, Dec. what it has purchased so far, and 3 at 7 p.m. at Jackson High School plarined for the future. The district sold voters the levy in about the condition of Ohio's school funding. . May 1994, sayina it would be used Present were Lawrence, Treasur- for books, buses and buildings. A · er Dennie Hill, Soard President Susie report prepared and presented by drueser and board members David Tn:ILiurerCindy Rhonemus indicates · Kucima, C.T. Chapman, Bob Collins the money has been uaed for those purposes. and Marty Morarity. The next meedng whl be Monday, The levy will raise about Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. ·$2,782,640 ~fore it expires. The-Wards have been in New York Thanksgiving Day Parade. Since for several days, participaling in proWard's passing, the cartoon moose's motional events for the Macy's commercial interest has cmitinued to be rcprt:scnted by Jay Ward Produc- parade and signing copies of "The Rocky and Bullwlnkle Book." tions. ' "They (Macy's) arc wonderful to Mrs. Jay Ward, aformc.r Pomeroy work with and it is a very· happy resident. and her daughter Tiffany i>ccasion ," said Mrs . Ward, after Ward have collaborated on a new coffee table book featuring stories about arriving with Bull winkle and Tiffany production of The Rocky and Bull- Ward at the legendary Herald Square winkle Show and art work of Bull- Macy's store Sunday afternoon. The winkle and his sidekick, Rocky the · Ward's made a promotional slop at (Continued on Page 3) · Flying Squirrel. ' Meigs Board gets update on spending . r.w. The district pun:based $345,869 in l!ew textbooks containing curriculum' designed to help students pass the Ohio ninth-grade proficiency test. Purchased were language arts, science and social studies fof grades K12 and health for grades K-6. Plans also call for purchasing foreign language texts, additional health books and other texts including music and industrial arts . . "We will be up t,o date ,on books ·by the end of the levy," said Superintendent Bill Buckley. The district had purchased math books earlier. Aloo. $~,317 has been spent on .. 12 new buses with the board Tuesday night agreeing to advertise for five addilional buses . · (Continued on Plge 3) . No Sentinel on Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that its employees may observe lh~ Thanksgiving holiday.• R,_egular publication and busi·ness hours resum~ Friday. Meigs County Commissioners · reaffirmed lhcir suppur1 for the ongo. ing effort to preserve the Buffington Island Civil War Battlclield site during their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the Meigs County Cour-' , thousc. · • Richards. and Sons Inc.,_Racine, : has applied for a U.S. Army Corps of • Engineers permit to construct an : Ohio River barge loading facility just ; upstream of Portland. The facility : would · be located along !he right .,. descending ban~ of the Ohio River al : milepoint 215.5 at Portland at a site : associated with the Civil War Battle • of Buffington· Island. • , Margaret Parker, president of the.. : ·Meigs County Pioneer and Historical : Society, discussed the group's battle- field . preservation efforts with the : commissioners, and updated thorn on : the latest information rclaling to a • request for a public hearing on the : matter with the Corps of Engineers. : Commissioners Ptcd Hoffman, : Janet Howard and Robert Hartcnbach • · each assured Parker lhat the bailie- : licld ha' the full support of the board. ' "We're in total sUpJ!Ort of full : preservation, if we can do it," said Commissioner Janet Howard . • Hoffmarrsaid that the board wants : to bring baulefield supporters and .. Richards and ' Sons Inc., together to Z meet and discuss whether a compro- : mise or solution could he reached in : the dispute prior to a public hearing. • Parker said that the corps extend-. : :cd a public rcspon~ deadline to Nov. : 30 to allow the those in opposition to : the barge facility 'to prepare their : objections to the issuance of the per- • . mil. · · · A public hearing with the co~s· : Huntington office about the facility is : being sought, while supporters • encourage other local officials and : · residents to join the preservation effort. Parker noted that the haulefield preservation effort has received hundreds of lcllers of support, including · endorsements from State Sen. Jan · Michael Long, U.S. Rep. F_rank Cre- · means, State Rep. John Carey and ' U.S Secretary of the Interior Bruce : Babbitt. • In other mauers, ·a proposal from the. Meigs County Department of Human Services, requesting policy 'changes in the department's employee handbook regarding reasons for :. usage of sick leave in the case of a : death of a family member. was tabled ' · by commissioners until they hav,e an : opportunity to meet with DHS Direc- : tor Mike Swisher. • Swisher addressed the board in' a : (Continued on Page 3) • .• ....• .. ~ � 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 26, 1996 brickles cole hayes hickman kauff mora