http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bcde7c434d600e684e9b05b9fdcb6bb7.pdf 1ed7db4a5c205e11e775532e984c2e25 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Red men open season Pick 3: 201 Pick 4: with victory 3385 Buckeye 5: 9-14-15-20-23 Page4 ' ~ Vol. 44, NO. 144 'l'lliu 11/30/tl ,SALI PRICES IOOD A~stalnleu Pump Shotgun A~lolt . Tile contletll6nce ol bottom ejectiOn and thumb sa~ ' Lighter weight without sacrificing accuracy. • 5orre•~ a•e !UIIIenglh Slanaa•J .::l.·oo•! 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I " ....... ·lmpng -~.• Shools on IOOd1. oM will\ l'le ,ane_ belntl. and wittloot ony OOjuSimenl 1'"-: • PcMJnced. snort ,ecoil de5IQn ...t1t1 a !Plf... ., lug Klfi!IY bell - it " """""""' slll>nQ with 514*ior reliobili!v and q)J'OOilit¥ • 12 gouge Witf12o·. 28' 01 30' 6oirolt Fiwt soot cdpocity (mclldng one 1n • N<tw lhohw !~~of~-' ~-200 gram TNnoulate- ldon. -~lnlnewlab poropliation from loot. .-1 · • !Mefchongec:bla INVEOOO ChQi(e lube 17240 Ful • Half SliM 7·12 0, 1-12££ ..... to hOndlo -lhot • HOURS: · · . ' ~ • ~cn:i~aremtd~ ·~ ;. ·~ IOiiCI t>lock (lj ""' cinc!COI!O!ion - -- • Ruggodgr~·IOx:k. -· • Short 60' bOlt (Obt<>n tor gteOiel~<q»· to-boll ·~ ond QUiCkel io!IOw-uj) • llrowrjr.g~- /'inged """"""'" with f~ bl:l·tvPe mogoline. • 270 w.n.. JOOI SpO\gliold. "' 11M> llom. ~ . .. $1 ..... ..599•. ,- PRESIDENT CLINTON, accompanied by .governors who endorse the Nortb American Free Trade Agreement, pauses dur· in~ a ceremony al the White House Tuesday. From lel't are Gov. Mike Lowry or Washillglon; gov. Tommy Thompson or Wis; the president and Gov. Howard Dean of Vt. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's full-court press for votes gives him and Iiis free-trade allies the upper hand as the House prepares for a shoWdown vote this evening on lhe North American Free Trade Agreement In a remarkable reversal, supporlers of the pact, who once trailed badly, moved into a commanding lead in the last few days, according 10 an Associated Press survey of lawmakers' publicly declared positions. The AP count showed 209 House members. supporting the pac1 and eight olhers likely to do so. Declared opponents numbered 183, with 141eaning against The ,White House and its allies need 218 votes for passage. On an issue that defied party lines, Republicans were behind the pact by a nearly 3-1 margin; three O.:mocrats in five were against Thai left 20 lawmakers undecided about the pact that would eliminale tariffs and other trade barriers on everylhing from automobile parts to ziti ingredients between the United States, Canada and Mexico over 15 years. "We can compete and win," Clinton told governors attending a NAFTA pep rally atlhe White House on Tuesday. As momentum shifted toward the agreement, droves of Iawmak · ers flocked aboard like a crowd of commuters leaping onto a depart· ing 1rain. Twenty-four of them came out fqr NAFTA on Tuesday alone - including seven who had previously said they probably would vote to kill the compact Among the converts were several lawmakers from Florida, who earlier were concerned that NAFTA would lei Mexican citrus products, tomatoes and vegetables flood the U.S. market and batter Florida growers. Some changed their minds after studying side deals aimed at easing the impact of the Mexican farm products. The shifts were the product of dozens of phone calls and meetings by Clinton himself and countless others by his Cabinet and chief aides. Side agreements were cut to soften the competitive blows to wheat, lextiles and apparel, all aimed at securing an agreement that has gained enormous political ' · . 9:~- ·~. Pm ', , . . · · SATURD~Y, 9:30 am~ pm;. SUNbAY, ' n ain-6 pm BY MASON imponance for the president. Approval would set the stage for likely Senate passage next week. Bul the deal-making in the House was not going down well with NAFTA critics, including some from Clinton's own Democratic Party. Opponent Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio, acknowledged that some lawmakers were apparently getting administration pledges for proje<:IS overseen by an Appropriauons Committee subcommiuee he chairs. Billionaire Ross Perot, who has made a crusade of his opposition to the agreement, poW¢ up outside the Capitol once again. He railed againsl "the biggest purchase of votes in our countty's history." He was joined by Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., another leading opponent. who produced a list of tradeoffs that he said totaled "billions of dollars in order to buy votes for the treaty." Delegation all decided onNAFTA WASHINGTON (AP) Rob Ponman used to be the president's man on Capitol Hill. The president was George Bush and Portman's job was to line up votes. Now he's Rep. Portman, ROhio, and he has a vote. But as the House headed toward tonight's scheduled vote on the North American Free Trade Agreement. he was acting a lot lilce the presidential lobbyist he used to be. "It's lilce being back in my Continued on Page 3 Meigs Board delays action on leaky roof ·By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · The leaky roofs at the Harri(!QIIville·llnd PQmeroy Elementary School$:were <li5cussed at length by.• ll!e Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night but no action on repair was take11 because of a lack of money. Harold Graham, a teacher at Harrisonville, told the hoard that he had talked with some local roofers who thought the repairs could be made for about $600. Several board members indicaled that further repairs would just be putting off for a few more months the need for replacement. The water is apparently getting underneath the roof on the mai.n part of the building and then running clown toward the auditorium section and leaking through to the gymnasium floor. Major leaking is also taking place at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Supt. Bill Buct<ley told thci board members. He said that the flal roof on that building has "dips" where warer stands and employees have to go up and sweep it off. He said that one day last week when it rained, the water ran into the building on to a computer and some books in the library. The financial problem again brought up the need for passing a permanent improvements levy. Several teaching and other posi· tions were filled and parenl volunteers were approved for two schools during the meeting. Linda Smith was hired to tutor a sludent with a health handicap, for five hours per week at S11.72 per hour. The board also voted to hire Dorina Wolf to tutor a handic!lllJled student on an as-nei:ded .OOSls for up to five hours a week al $11 .72, and to employ Carolyn Nicholson as an aide in the severe behavior handicapped class which meets al Meigs Junior High School. Approved to work as parem vol· unteers for Pomeroy Elementary, Malinda Strong, Nancy Freeman, Gina Thomas, Jennifer Krawsczyn, Cheryl Thomas, Debbie Boring, Susie Abbott, and Valerie Hanstine; and Salem Center Elementary, Kim Argabright, Brenda Burnem, Eva Burnem, Saundra Bush, Pam Caldwell, Deidra Cross, Tina John· son, Becky Johnston, Dawn Kopec, Vickie Metheney, and Teresa Varian. The resignation of Laura M. Salser as"a substitute teacher was accepted,- and maternily leave was granted to Carol Mahr, a teacher at Hamsonville Elementary to begin at or about Jan. 3. Treasurer Jane Fry talked about maintaining the school inventory, new acquisitions and items taken out of use, and the required accounlability for lhe slate. She said that it is time-consuming and that her office is having difficully keeping everything updated. She asked about additional staff as a possible solution to getting the work done. No action was taken by Continued oo Page 3 RETIREES HONORED • Plaques were pnRated to Ted Hatfield, custodian al the Harrisonville Elemenlary sc•ool ror l l years, and Mary King, bus driver ror 25 years. Both recently retired. Larry Rupe, board presldenl,left, made the preselllatlons. Meigs County ~layed crucial role UMW, secretary file suit over guards .in ratification of solid waste plan CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A securily firm hired by a strikebound coal company is operating illegally in West Virginia, according to a lawsuit' filed by the United Mine Workers and Secretary of Slate Ken Hechler. The lawsuit accuses Elite Security of Nonh Carolina Inc. of failing to obtain a license required by state law for individuals worlcing as private investigalors or security guards. The suit seeks $1 million in damages from Elite Security and 61 of its employees. The suit was filed originally in Logan County Circuit Court, but was moved to U.S. District Court, where it will be heard by Judge John T. Copenhaver. Elite Security is based in Fayetteville, N.C., but a telephone caD to - svstem. Tube$ ore l'l'ICide W111'11emQtf6d •99.9.9 ' -· . . Hunter . . 2 Sec11ona, 11 Pageo 35 cenla IIUultlmecla Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Clinton rides momentum to House vote on NAFTA • IISOR • Bol1om t;eclic:W'I keeps ejected hulls our 501. . Multlmadlalno. IPS Hunting, · Low tonl&ht In 40s, rain. Thunday, cloudy, blgb In mid By starr reporiS While the fate of the GalliaJackson- Meigs. Vinton Solid Waste Plan is now in tlie hands of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Meigs County played a critical role in ratification of the plan. TheGJMV Policy Committee metTuesdayattheJacksonCounty Extension Office where it signed a ratification certificate for the solid waste plan. Ratification called for ap· proval by three of the four counties, three of the four largest municipalities in the district and overall approval by more than 60 per· cent of the districl's villages and townships. Meigs Comty was the only countv in which everv 2ovemin~ body (commissioners, villages and townships)votedtoapprove the plan. In other counties. many local govemments have not yet voted on the plan. Approval figures from other counties were: Gallia,64.75 percent; Jackson, 53.91 percent, and Vinton, 54.93 percent Meigs County Litter Control Director Kenny Wiggins said Meigs County played a crucial role in ratifying the plan. "Meigs County was very important," Wiggins said. "Had we not gone 100 percent. we would stilf be working on the plan." Withoul the 100 percent approval from Meigs County, the plan would not have had the overall 60 nercent necessarv for ratification. Currently the plan has been approved by 68.68 percent of the governing bodies in the four-<:ounty district. Wiggins speculated that more than 90 percent of the governing bodies in the four counties will vore to ratify the plan. Of those that have responded to the plan, 97.93 per· cent support it with the exceptions being Eagle, Jackson and Madison townships in Vimon Coumy. Today, Lance Wilson, executive director of the solid wasle district. is expected to transpon the plan to OEPA in Columbus for review. The plan will be implemented as soon as OEPA gives its approval. The wge1 date for plan im· plemencation is Jan. I, 1994. Board president backs lawsuit -NEW LEXINGtoN, Ohio (AP) -o f ~~=~~:f ~~J~ procedure for financing schools is un~sidenl Oliver Ocasek testi· Edge Apartments ror senior citiZens. Here Jlni Clifl'ord uses a bulldozer to preplll'e the site. PREPARING SITE - co-.trudlon contln· ues 1J1 Syr- at the Bite ot the .ruture Water's l. ' fied in Perry County Common Pleas Court Monday during the fourth week of a civil trial to deter· mine whether the funding fonnula is constitutional. Five school disuicts filed the lawsuit and a group of 500 school districts supports it "If winning the case meant arguin~ that funding was adequate ira Oh10, .. . if winning the case meant saying there was equity this I could not do," he said. Ocasek, 68, was a Democratic state senator from the Akron lll'e& from 1959 to 1986 and for many years served ·as chairman of the Senate's Education Committee. · " It's something I attempted to change in my lifetime. The probtern is not solved and it remains," . Ocasek said. He said the Legislature has tried IO tailor the school financing for· mula to satisfy 611 districts but has mMP. nrrn-er di!O:trirt~ c.:nff'P.r l its offices was not answered Tuesday afternoon. Also Tuesday, negotiators for the union and the Bituminous Coal Opera1ors Association continued their bargaining sessions in Washington, D.C. . The UMW began its strike May I 0 against selected members of the operalors' association in what it says is a dispute over job security and future employment for the union 's members. Both sides have adhered 10 8 mediator's request for 8 media blackout on the status of talks, and UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld declined Tuesday to comment on the talks other than to say that they were ongoing. Mediator Bill Usery, appointed by U.S. Secretary of Labor Robert Reich, said Monday that he believed "a total agreement is whhin reach.'' According to the lawsuit filed by membm of UMW Local 5958, Elite Security employees have been working for Arch Mineral Corp. and its subsidiary. Apogee Coal, m Logan County since May without obtaining stale licenses. Working without a license is a misdemeanor, the lawsuit said. The miners who brought the lawsuit contend Elite Security employees have harassed UMW membm, videotaping them at public resl8urants, at their homes and at legal picket sites. In addition, the lawsuit alleges Elite Security workers have illegal. ly carried guns, confiscated UMW members' property and filed false police reports about strike incidents. .r-----State briefs--Woman dies from forklift accident LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - A woman run over by a forklift Tuesday at the Anchor-Hoclcing Glass Co. has died and the plant wiD remain closed until further notice, the company said. Sandra Bush, 45, of Lancaster was pronounced dead at Lancaster Fairfield Community Hospital about an hour after the 12:30 p.m. accidenl, the company said in a news release. The accident- under investigation, the company said. The poliCe: dcpanment declined comment Commlsswner • • ' pleads mnocent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Franklin County Commissioner Jack Foulk will plead il)nocent to a charge of fleeing the scene of a Nov. 6 traffic accident, his attorney said Tuesday. • Larry H. James would not say how he will defend Foulk if the case goes to trial. Foulk also is charged with failing to yield the right of way and will plead no contest to that charge "at the appropriate time," James said. Foulk was charJed after his car coUided with another car ncar downtown, injuring ill three occupants. Investigators said they found Foulk siuina in his car about a half mile from the scene. Foulk ldmiaed hiuina the other car and leaving the scene, according to a police repon. p lC • kaway }QI • 'll.oses money CIRCLEVILLE Ohio (AP) - In iiS first 10 months of operation, Pickaway Co.irny's uew jail1?St $~70 a day because il wasn't run at capacity. the colinty sbenff wd. The jail is becoming·flnancially stable, Sheriff Dwight E. Radcliff said Monday. It wasn't run at capacity until October because the slaff needed trlinin11 and experience. run • �Wednesday, November 11, 1993 Commentary Fear of crime may bring the country a big anti-crime bill Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 17,1993 . . . .. WASiflNGTON {AP) - With .many voters ranking crime the nation's top problem, the Senate is set to approve a ban on 19 types of !f!il•tary-style assault weapons as it mches toward final passage of a $22 billion anti-crime bill. The Senate resumes work on the measure just two days after a Washington Post-ABC News poll ·focused on the fear of crime . .:-"ith 2 ~ p~rcent of respondents IdentJfymg tl as the most important problem, well uhead of unemployment and health care. ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION m welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters m subject to editing and must be signed with name, address 011d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Rollins talks his way into trouble Los Alamos lab rethinks the · future LOS ALAMOS , N.M. - The nation's ·largest collection of nuclear experts here has given new meaning to " beating swords into plowshares.'' We have learned of confidential talks for joint projects between the Los Alamos Nal!onal Laboratory and the Agriculture Department. The plan is to use " Star Wars," supercomputers and other sophisticated technology to give a boost ~ American farmers in any way possible. Among the projects being discussed are development of: - a device to be mounted in front of tractors that would sniff out nitrogen compounds and adjust the rate of fertilizer applied for every square foot of f~eld; - another device mounted on the front of tracto~S that would hunt out each weed and apply the right amount and type of pesticide to them, instead of blanket spraying of the toxic chemicals by plane. - highly-accurate agricultural maps using gco-positioriing satel- ronmental impact statement. That's lites. not to say it's good or bad. It just But these new projecls are only says that the world has changed." the tip of the iceberg. SiXty perCent . Part of the big ch:inge was the election of President Clinton. As we reported previously, Clinton is reinventing government research at labs like this to .convert them to civilian applications, partnerships with private business and advance both ecological and energy-conservation programs. qf the lab's ~ 1.1 billion Iitidget is To cheers and applause last nuclear weapons-related, so the May, Clinton gpoke 10 the assembreakup of the Soviet Union forced bled employees among the high scientists here to shift their priori- mountain range here. He expressed ties - lest the lab.s days be num. his appreciation for the lab's long bered. service 10 the ci>untry by caUing it "The world has changed so dra· a ··great national mind treasure, the matically that everything we do as world's finest scientists and engian institution has 10 be looked at neers - more Ph .D.s per capita carefully," the lab's fifth director, here in Los Alamos than any other Dr. Siegfried Hecker, admitted to place on the planet. us. "Fifty years ago, our forbearers "You are our crown jewel in here at Los Alamos did the Man- science and technology," said hattan Project in 27 months. Toda.Y Clinton. "Thank you for the contriils takes 27 months to do an env•- butions you have made to the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASiflNGTON -In the intertwined leagues of campaign consulting and political commentary, Ed Rollins was a major player until he turned himself into an object of the game. Now the talk shows that used to feature him are talking about him. Put another Republican in the fix he's in, and there would be no readier source of comments no one likelier 10 be making the rounds of the TV shows than Rollins.ln;read, he's self-silenced, a campaign manager who incredibly boasted of paid efforts to hold down black voter turnout m New Jersey, then awkwardly said he'd exaggerated and it wasn't~· Democrats won a court order entitling them to 9ues11on Rollms about what was done in the campaign for Gov.-elect Christine Todd Whiunan, embroiled in controversy since RoUins made the statement at a breakfast with Washington reporterS a week ago. RoUins managed Whitman's comeback cam.paign, from a 21:point iJOll deficit to a.one-point victory over a DemocratJc governor, and 1t was JUSt what he needed on a resume short on victories. There hadn't been a major win since his 1984 credit as campaign director for Ronald Reagan, and that was a no·lose task, a 49-state re-election sweep that dido 't need much management · There had been more controversies than victories, even before the latest, and perhaps last, gaffe. Rollins always overcame them, with skills that rival 'any in a fiCid of high-prortle managers and politicians. He talked a winning game; he put his name out front with television appearances and observations that kept it in print It is a technique that has made other consultants, managers and spokesmen as widely recognized as the ~didates th:y serve. . Indeed, conservative columrust and commentator Patnck Buchanan tqok much the same route to presidential candidacy. He'd served two tours as a While Hopse adviser, to two Republican presidents, before challenging a third in 1992. Rolltns said that with James CarviUe and Paul Begala working on the .__ _ _ _ __ Democratic side in New Jersey, it became almost a campaign of consultants. Carville and Begala were top campaign aides to President Clinton in 1992 David Ge,gen was a Republican commentator then. Now he IS . · a coun· selor to Democrat Clinton, and a lonely defender of Rollins. In an mter' . · view with TV host John McLaughlin recorded Friday, Gergen said WASHINGTON (NEA) _ RoUini had been "ace~ unfairly of a lot of things in the last few days · Republican political guru Edward by ........,le who are running away from him.'' ,.....,. · th R Wh · H G Rollins had been reborn by the vtcRollins and Gergen worked together m .e eagan tte ouse. ertory of his New Jersey gubernatorigen said RoUins is an honcst man and no raciSt al candidate, Christine Todd Whit· Rollins was about to sign on for periodic appearances as a Republican man. But in the course of discommentator on the NBC '"Today" program. The New Jetsey uproar has delayed and probably derailed thaL cussing his tactics with political Rollins who had talked his way to prominence, may now have talked reporters, Rollins let loose a porenhis wav o~t of the lineup when Republican candidates seek campaign tially explosive political story. ' Rollins became a prominent s~g~~\reak.rast on Nov. 9, RoUins said the Whitman campaign had GOP campaigner by orchestrating spent about $500,000 to hold down the Democratic vote by malcing con- Ronald Reagan's 1984 49-state trihutions to black clergymen and their favorite charities, and by matching landslide. But after Rollins maothe payments the Democrats made to party workers. Within hours, he was aged the presidential campaign of rated Th a1 Ross Perot for a while in 1992, he trying 10 back off, saying his comments had been exagge · ey so was not exactly welcomed back had been tape-recorded. Next day, Rollins said he'd~ trying to put his spin on events and with open arms by the Republicans. had "crossed the line from an honest discussion of my views to an exagBy steering Whitman to victory geration that turned out to be inaccurate. •• over incumbent Democrat Jim FloHe said it was the ftrst time that had happened. But he'd told the story rio, Rollins not only ha~ the before, at a dinner party four days earlier, according to another guest at biggest win of 1993 bpt a vtctory · over the Clinton campaign ream of thatff.:i. it sounded like self-promotion gone haywire. At worst, there James .Carville and faul Begala, are state and federal criminal inv~tigations . . ... . . .. . _ . strategists for Flono s Cru:J:Ipatgn. Rollins had told 'Washington Post gossip columnist two days after the Clearly, Rollins was feeling h1s election that he was back in the Republican loop, no small feat after his oats when he sat down for ~rcakdefection to Ross Perot during the 1992 campaign, which ended in argo- .fas! ,wtth a group of Washmgton ment after 45 days. . poliuc~~;I reporters. . Losing New Jersey "could have been a career-ender for me," he said. Dunng that breakfast, Ro!hns That may be the outcome anyhow. · drof.~ wha.t !Ivery repo~ at the . tab e Immediately recognized as a bombshell. He said that the WhitEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· man campaign had paid out signifinlst ror The Associated Press, has reported oo Washingtoo aod cant sums of money 10 try to hold national politics for more lhao 30 years. down Florio's turnout. Whitman defeated Democratic incumbent Jim Florio by an eye- ... progress of the American dream. May it never stop." But then Clinton told the employees that he needed them to turn their attention 10 helping him with his domestic and economic agenda. "So we've had to re-tool our laboratory," says Hecker. "to re-examine and re-en~neer.'' Among their proJects already. underway are: · - a cooperative effort with the Big Three auto companies to Jl!Oc duce in a decade a non-pollutJng vehicle that gets 82 1/2 miles per gallon using "Star Wars"-type technolo~; . . . - a JOint project wtth oil and gas companies to extract more of the oil and gas that's .left in the ground using computer-driven Delegation••• Continued from Page 1 White House days again, on the lobbying front," said Portman, who s been trying to persuade · fellow Republicans to vote for the treaty negotiated mostly by the Bush administration. "Every district in America is different," he said. "It's just like reverting back to the old days, where you have to see things through their perspective, walk a mile m their m~asins." Portman's work has been behind the scenes. Ohio also has had high-profile people in -the NAFrA debate. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Democrat, has been working for months to try to defeat the trade deal. She staged debates, news conferences and road shows. She also has joined Ross Perot at anti-NAFT A rallies. Freshman Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, also has been a top deputy in the anti-NAFrA battle, volunteering to compile the newsletter that kept the opponents informed of progress along the way. As momentum started to shift against them Tuesday, Brown · and Kaptur went to the House floor to try to capture the attention of colleagues and the public. "There are two trade agreements going on. One is NAFrA and the other is trading votes for pork, which is now going on in ·. the ... White House," Kaptur said. tools. - · key participation in the human genome project, which seeks to map all 3 billion-plus chemical pair~ of DNA types in humans, the better 10 separate the defects that produce about 4,000 genetic diseases; • - establishing themselves already as the world's leading data: base on mv, the virus that causes AIDS, already counting some; · 2,000 users worldwide as customers by modem to the computer database· . - and• assistance, as the world •S top super-computing center, in building a •'national information infrastructure," a so-called "superhigh way" of information passing between computers at high rates, roughly equivalent 10 transmitting 50 Bibles per ~d. But the lab's ability 10 further these achievments may be hindered by a bloated bureaucracy and a decades-old obsession with secrecy that obstructs cooperative efforts with civilian panners. "We, as large laboratories, have suffered the same problems that corporate America suffered," says Hecker. "We got lact~e. We got stiff. We got bureaucrauc." But he concluded by saying that he bad "absolutely no qualms that , we can help this country in the · civilian areas the way that we have : helped it in the defense area." : Jack Anderson and Michael . Binstein are writers ror United · Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS JJ.l.90t) a Berry•s World 1NFORMA'TlON HlGHWA.Y 1 0 0 H\GHWAY! OOMT' AS~ DIRE'CTION~ 0 ·' '• Robert J. Wagman end, though, Florio did n<it pile up the kind of vote totals his campaign brain trust had expected in places like Camden, Newark and Jersey City. The unexpectedly light turnout in these heavily Democratic areas , surprised Democratic operatives. In a number of key inner-city precincts, turnout was about 50 percent, compared to suburban Republican districts where turnout was between 70 percent and 80 percent. At breakfast Rollins supplied a partial answer. He said the Whitman campaign had-.spread around $500,000 10 ~litically active black inner-city mlllist,ers and 10 largely black Democratic political worken 10 effectively sit out the final dar.s of the campaign. They were spectfically asked to halt any get-out-thevote activities on behalf of Florio. Rollins said the payouts come from "walking around money," which is normally used 10 by parties to increase the voter turnout for their candidates. It's a common and though many ministers endorsed: Florio, they weren't as enthusiastic: as they had been." But it is difficult 10 recant state·, ments made on the record to 30· reporters. Already many people -rang- . ing from the New Jersey Demo- · cratic Central Committee to the . NAACP Legal Defense Fund and ; Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J. - ' are calling for federal, state or con- : gressional investigations. New Jersey law requires disclosure of the , names of workers who receive $25 · or more for Election Day services, as well as listings of any contributions made by a campaign to a charity or church. These reportS do , riot have to be filed for several months. One of the more interesting questions is, if the stories are true, . what laws, if any, were broken. 1\ spokesman for the New Jersey state : Election Law Enforcement Com: · mission said they are starting to : research the matter. But, he mused, , if it is common practice to give • walking around money to get the : vote out, why is it illegal to do the : same to hold down your oppo- • nent's vote? ! Robert Waaman Is • syndical· : ed writer for Newspaper Enter· ·. prise Association. : ' I' ·"-' .Daily............... .... ...................... - - 35 Centa Subscribm not delirin& lO pay the carrier may 'remil in advance direct to The Daily Seatinel on a three, 1i1 or 12 month buiA. Credit will be -givea carrier each wcet. No Albacriptions by mail permitted in areu ·where home wrh:r Kniu is available. Mail S.blcTlpdooo llllkle M~lp CounfJ ' 13 Weeb.. ..............................................$21 .84 26 Weeb............................................. ....S43.16 ,S2 Weeb.................................................$84.76 o..w~ M~la• Counlf 13 Weeta........................... .. ........ ......... ...$23.40 26 WookS........... ........... ..................$45.50 52 Wooloi.................................... .....$88All ' OfJ[ SO URCE FOR . I --'----:-;-----,;- ..... ' ' ' .... !hat. m.n ... \l w · '"' · _.,.., .•. ·• . , ... ·.~to:· I' Douglas Canny Douglas Halliday Canny, 70, of 6225 North 36th Drive, Phoenix, Ariz. died Monday, Nov. I, 1993 at a Phoenix Hospital. Born on March 16, 1923 at J;lexter. he was the son of the late Virgil Canny and Elsie Emily Halliday Canny McCaskey. He was a school Continued from Page 1 ....:..=:=:.:..:..:.::..::..::!:...:...--board to discuss the "buy local" programs which are being considered. They .said that the proposed cash coupon for local purchases program is moving forward but will probably not go into effect for several months. They asked when the list of items purchased by the schools will be available to the merchants. Graham also reported to the board that the Harrisonville Alumni Association has purchased six new desks and chairs for the teachers. The board will send a letter of appreciation to the group. Two retirees, Ted Hatfield and Mary King, were presented plaques .. Hatfield has been custodian at the HarrisonviUe School for 21 years and King has driven bus for 25 years. Attending the meeting were Larry Rupe, president, John Hood, Bob Barton, Roger Abbott, and Randy Humphreys, and Supt. Buckley. Glendine Holstein Glendine "Dee" Holstein, 57, of Middlebourne, died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1993, at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg. W.Va. Born in Yolin, she , wa s the daughter of the late Callie and Ivy Fannin Holstein. She wa s a licensed practical nurse at Lower Bucks County Hospital for 10 years. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra Messing of Middlebourne; a son, Paul Hill of Port Hueneme, Calif.; five sisters, Connie Primavera of Morrisville, Pa.; Barbara Dunfee and Judy Morrison, both of Little Hocking; Sue Uhl of Fowlersville, Mich .; and Drema Morrison of Woodbridge, Va.; three brothers, Larry Hol stein of Parkersburg, Lowell ljolstein of Gennany, and Roy Holstein of Waverly; four Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions- None . Tuesday discharges - Thomas Tucker, Racine. Color Console Television • 25" diag. screen • Remote Control •Pecan or Oak cabinet finish Portable Color Television • 19" diag . screen • Remote Control her husband of 51 years, Carl Moore, in 1985. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funml Home in Pomeroy. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 1!14 and 7 to 9 p.m. Eastern Star Memorial Services will be held at7 p.m. Thursday. grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Wh ite Funeral Home, Coolville, The Rev. Wesley Thatcher will officiate . Friends may call at the funeral home. 7 to 9 p.m, Wednesday. Mabel Moore Mabel V. Moore, 76 , of Pomeroy, died Wednesday , Nov . 17, 1993 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was a homemaker. Born on Jan. 9, 1918 at Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late Verne Davis and Florence Smith Davis. She was a member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, a charter member of the Nifty Stitchers Sewing Club , a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, the Big Bend C. B. Club, and the C. B. Club Ladies Auxiliary. She is survived by two daugh ters and a son-in-law, Marlene and Geoffrey Wilson , and Linda lett; a granddaughter and her husband, Kelley and Jacob Roush, a granddaughter, Lisa K. len, ali of Pomeroy, and another granddaughter, Terri Jo Wilson. Malta; an aunt, Mynle Monzfelt of Kenosha, Wi se., and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. She was preceded in death by Daniel F. McNaughtan Daniel F. McNaughtan, 85, of Waverly; Ohio, died Friday, November 12, 1993, at Pike com. munity Hospital in Waverly. Born Au!IUSI 19, 1908 in Syracuse, Oh10, he was a son of the late Charles E. and Josephine (Ervin) McNaughtan. He was retired from American Electric Power, and was a member of Masonic Lodge 321 of Waver! y. Survivors include his wife, Ruth (Thomas) McNaughtan of Waverly: two sisters, Helen Long and Hilda Mcintire, both of Springfield, Ohio; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law Theodore C. and Margaret T. Wil: son of Columbus, OH. Memorial service will be held Monday, November 22, 1993. at 1 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Sam Hobson officiating. Burial will be at Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. EMS responds to 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 10 calls for assistance Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Units responding includ ed: Monday- 12:26 p.m. Syracuse to Bridgeman Street for Fred Crow who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:02 p.m. Middleport to Middleport Police Department for Raymond Litchfield who was trapsported to VMH; 7:14 p.m. Middleport to Second Street for Earl Glass who was transported to VMH. Tuesday - 12:49 a.m. Rutland to Crouser Road for Bengy Rhodes who was transported to VMH; 6:05 a.m Syracuse to Fisher Street for William Stivers who was transponed to VMH; 8:14 a.m. Syracuse to Rock Springs Road lor Willard Hines who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:22 p.m. Rutland to State Route 124 for Patty Cremeans who ws transported to HMC; 7:25 p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Parking Lot for Tim Herdman who refused treatment; 11 :22 p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Charles McElroy who was transported 10 VMH. WedCICsday - 8:02 a.m. Mid· dleport to Bradbury Road for Anne Frank who was treated at the scene. SPRING VALLEY Cl~E~A 446·4524 . " ,, 7 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 SecoiCI St., Pomeny YOUR lNDEPEIIDENT AGEIITS SERVING MEIGSCOUm SINCE 1168 APPLIANCE SPECIALS SYLVANIA TELEVISION .SPECIALS Large capacity Heavy Duty Large capacity Dryer 3 cycles Built-in 3 Dishwasher cycles, energy SALE $369 SALE $299 SALE $269 Refrigerator Family size adf. SALE $499 ~b~~lla SALE $299 inch ALL YOUR INSU'1MJCE fJEED S BERILINE RECliNERS Huge inventory of Wallaway recliners. rocker/recliners. Leather Recliners, Thermo Massage recliners and Ladies' down sized recliners. Berkline quality and comfort guaranteed! Reg. Sale $299... Recliner. .. $239 $369... Recliner... $299 $419... Recliner.. .$339 $509... Recliner...$409 . Ufe • Health • Home • Car • Business : CALL: JEFF WARNER : INSURANCE . 113 WEST 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. 45769 PH. 61411192-5479 . ' ~~8! NIIIDIWidi..._......_.~MdAIIIiMid~· HciiNOib: Dni,..._.Pim, ~OH43218 ...._... itl.....,lldniiii"IIIDinlkd~ .....,lrwlr'ICI~ PUBLIC AUCTION have the "face of a little lizard." Uppity buggers, ain't they? . Don't feed the dogs, either. Remember when they chased away 3 Glen "Lefty" Baker, 68, of Reedsville, died Wednesday, Nov . 17, 1993 at the Arcadia Nursing Center ip Coolville. Born on July 8, 1925 to the late Samuel and Mary Swank Baker, he was a member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, laborers' union, brick layers' union and carpenters' union. He was a Navy vet· eran of World War II and worked as a self-employed brick layer. Sitrvivors are a son and daughter-in -law, Robert and Karen Baker, Reedsville; daughters and sons-in-law, Nancy and Augie Altadonna, Guhanna, and Sandra and Mike Corbett, St. Louisville; four grandchildren, three great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Baker in 1990. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will follow at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery in Reedsville with military $f8Veside services by Tuppers Plruns VFW Post9053. Friends inay caU Thursday from 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. teacher, painter, a nd writer, and was an employee of the State of Arizona. · He served four years in the U. S. Navy during World War II and had 32 years of service with the U. S. Coast Guard Reserves and Ready Reserves with·numerous short tours of active duty. He retired as a commander in 1983. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ohio Education Association. A descendarU of the Frerleh SOO of Gallipolis, Mr. Canny graduated from Rutland High School where he played with the Red Devil ream for three years. He attended Ohio University at Athens where he earned a bachelor of science degree in education in 1947 and a master's degree in ,1951. His teaching career included that of varsity basketball coach at Pennsville High School for four years. He is survived by Mildred Marcella Barnes of Carpenter, his wife of 43 years; sons, Douglas Brian Canny and Steven Gregory Canny, both of Phoenix; ,aunts, Anna G. Halliday of Dexter and Faerie Louise Halliday of Washington C. H. and an uncle, Vernon Canny , McArthur. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandparents, William Ross and Martha Matilda Bowles Halliday of Dexter, and a step-brother, Emmett McCaskey of Rutland. Graveside services were held Nov. 5 at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona. Gas or Ele<:tric ~: Joseph Spea:· . PRICE ... ... Just FYI, this tip is solid gold. It •'bossy old billionaire bully .•:; comes from an anonymous caller William Safue- write it down. ~ who heard it from a guy who I'm talkin' Mary McGrory, .. doesn't~ English who has reiwrites for the Washington Post. : atives in Florida who got it from She said I'm a "terrible-tempered ~ theirCubangrocer's6-year-oldson tycoon." And Anna Quindlen. ~ who picked it up from his soceer writes for the New York Times. ream's goalie whose older sister is She said I'm full the "kind of • that assassination team the Viet- datin' a guy who buys cocaine aphorisms you'd expect to lind in a ~ . narnesesentafterrne1 The llogs got from a street dude whose brother is fortune cookie at a Tex-Mex ~ em as they were comin' across the in a prison in Oaxaca where he's restaurant." I'm sick and tired of ~ front yard. You know why the wired intb everything. Very reli- these women reporters try.in' 10 = Dobennans were so feisty? We for- able stuli. · · prove their manhood by pickin' on ~ got to feed em that (lay. I keep DOn't tell the media where the Old Ross. Take their names and ~ telliii' you fellas a hungry dog will tip came from, though. They'll we'll send them to Timbultru. ~ ·hunL • · write some damn gotcha story I'm talkin' this .Cohen Cella, : Nlake sure my Uzi is oiled up, about my alleged instability. Hey, Richlrd, writes foc the Washington ' too. And leak the word to the somebody ·put tllat Patsy Cline tape PosL He's got facial hair, d&i't he? E media about this new hit squad. .on, .will ya1 "Crazy." I want to And this Spear fella, writes for a : And quote me as sayin.' our' P.f<!ple hear a little or~at. "Crazy" song. bunch of papers. He's sot ltair : shoilld not mourn a .mmitte if they OK, now whtch one of you undec his nose, too, doil't he1 Let's get me. Not one minute. ·They · oveipa\d pencil-pushers is keepin' give em a d,ry slJave.in 96. : •. should just reilouble their efforts to' · the enenucs list? Whoever,listen Wait a miljutel I'm setu.·n• a clean. up Washinatoo 111d dedicate up, I been watchin' the news and . message from the miniature' radiO · thejob ·IO this Old'Patriot; · , . readin' papers and lakin' names, the spooks planted in my molar. I Hey, somebody put on a Sousa. OK? When this· ~·s in the White knew it! The Republicans and the ; . tape, ,wfll ya? The one .~ith the House, these people are goin' to · Democrats ire consplrlil' to disrupt ~ duck-may-be-somebody's-mother pay. Whi~h one. of my ove!')lai.d · Aunt Nellie:s 80th birtbd&y'plrty ~ march 011 iL · · attorneys ts working on tiW Mcidia and t)ley're goin' to show a doc· = ---=------.---=--~-....,.:.~· ~ozos Deponatibn Act? Don't droP · tared-up plioto of Old Nel in her ~· Today's ~irthdays: Olympian-~ed-=:an Boll MalhlU is 63. tile ball orl CBUSCi here's .,me . knickers. Get 11 rally aoiU,'felllli, Actor-comedian'~ Coot is 56. Siilaer ~001)1 55. Movie .people whore gonna get a c.lose- We'll stomp this sn~ilt:e before It · director Martin Scaseao is Sl, Ac~ ·Lauten HliiiO!i ls.49. Aetor-direc- up look II Bator come 1996. • learns 10 slither. · ~• tor Danoy DeViro ja 49. Bn bllll{all-ot'·llamer Tom 'sea-ls '49, Vez- · I'm talkin' about that Cella lOJtph Spear Ia a IJIIditated• mont Governor Howai'd Dean ii4S. Actreal Mary Elizabeth Maatrantonio William Safue, writes (or the New . writer for Ntl'IJI8per' Eaterprlse is 35. . . • . Y otk Times . He ~~~lied me. a · Assoctalloll. · · ' , · '· ·ooe. wm................................................. ..st .60 . ODC Month. ...........................,...................$6.95 Ooe Year....................... ...................- ..S83.20 , • • ' Am Ele Power ...................36 1/4 Ashland Oil..... ..... ..............34 1/4 AT&T .............................. :.S6 3/4 Bank One ...........................36 3/8 Bob Evans ......................... .l9 3/8 Channing Shop ........... ....... 13 314 Champion Ind..........................15 City Holding ............................32 Federal Mogul .........................26 Goodyear T&R ................. .41 3/4 Lands End ..........................41 3/4 Limited Inc................. ....... 22 3/8 Multimedia Inc........................37 Point Bancorp .......................... 15 Reliance Electric.. ....... ..... .. 17 I /8 Robbins&Myers .................... ..17 Shoney's Inc......................21 1/4 Star Bank ................................ .34 Wendy Int'l. ...................... .l6 1/4 Worthington Ind................ 18 1/2 Stoc.k reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SUBSCIUPTION RATES 81 Carrla- or Motor Route SINGLE COPY I ' Stocks 4S'769 . . Glen Baker the board. Fry reported that $19,682 in drug f~ee grant nwn.ies. will be coming into the dtstriCI m 1994. She also noted I)Jat there is a balance in last year's Rural Demonstration Grant of $1,539.71 and m the Carl Perkins Grant of $501.27, both of which will be refunded. . The board signed a coopcratJve agreement with the Callia-Meig s Community Action Agency wh•ch provides employment for some students during 'the summer months. Tom Dooley of the Middlepon Community Association and Ann Chapman of the Pome-ro~ Merchants AssociatiOn met w1th the POSTMASTER: Send address changes 10 The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio ' Memo from a concerned citizen Secret Eyes Only From: RP To: Immediate Staff I'm dictatin' this from the corporate jet while flyin' over.. . where are we, anyway? ... Over Upper Mud Lake, La. So stay with me now and don't go diagrammin' my sentences, OK? I just got word that a Mexican hit squad is on the way 10 Dallas to take me out, so make sure the surveillance cameras imd the movement sensors are working. And tell the guards to cancel all vacations and doctors appoinunents and the like. . I ~. the MeXicans didn't like what I had to say about their. piddlin' little economy and so-called democracy during that so-called debate with the Wobden Indian. They didn'tlike it when l· tOld the truth llbout how they have WOJ'Se lives than the livestock and dream ofownin' outhouses' some day. Did you hear what tliey called me on Mexican radio? They called me a "little dwarf." They said I . Member: The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Alloclatiou, Nation! Advertiliq RepreseDlative, Braoham Newapaper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. • rears Mel'gs board The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 _ _.;.,___ _ _ _ Area deaths------• The assault gun amendment of Sen. Dianne Feinstein is tough, but not a blanket ban. While prohibiting 19 specified semiautomatic weapons, it would prptect 650 named guns used ·by hunters and sportsmen. The former San FranciscQ mayor's prOposal won a erucialtest vote last week when the Senate voted S1-49 againsta motion 10 kill it In an emotional debate, the California Democrat solemnly reminded colleagues that she became mayor . after her predecessor, George MoscoCIC, was assassinated. The senator recalled that she learned how to shoot because of terrorist threals and the ftrebombing of her home. · The entire crime bill could receive a final vote today and head for a conference with the House which has approved a scaled-down version. The Senate measure's key component would authorize $8.9 billion to hire 100.000 new police officers over five-years. New prisons would be built. Financing would come from reductions in federal employ· ment during 1994-98. The bill would expand the death penalty to cover nearly SO offenses including murder of a law enforcement officer, drive-by shootings and carjackings in which a victim is killed. .To address crime by young people, llie measure would prohibit the sale or transfer of a gun to a juvenile. Possession of a gun by a juvenile would be barred. •Joe., Pomeroy, Ohio 4j:769, Ph. 992-2156. Secoad clau polt18e paid at Pomeroy, CXllo. . legal practice in several states, particularly in the Northeast. Over the the activity has spread to givtng money to institutions like churches and social clubs to compel them 10 get their members to the polls. Effectively, Rollins said the Whiunan campaign used walking around money to reverse·the process. . Rollins defended the action as just normal politics in New Jersey: "We played the game the way the game is played in New Jersey." Within a matter of hours the story was all over Washington. Calls poured into Whil!nan headquarters in Trenton where campaign spokesman Carl Golden quickly denied that the governorelect had any knowledge that such puymenls had been made. Later in the day Whil!nan blasted her foaner campaign manager. She said Rollins was ''off the wall," and said the payouts "did not happen." She even displayed a faxed leuer from him renouncing the story. Meanwhile in Washington, Rollins told the Associated Press that his remarks at the breakfast had been "exaggerated" by the reporters at the·meeting. "What I said was we had street money, which is legal. We had a program in the black community, and even • Publi•hOO every af\e:rooon, Monday through ,Friday, 11l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tl!e ·Ohio VaUey f\!blilhing Compuy/Multlmedia Dt.d Wh1·tman camp pay to kt.ll votes? lash. On Election Day. right up to the time the official vote totals starred rolling in, the Florio camp was confident of victory. In the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SATURI)AY, NOVEMBER 20TH EASTERNLOCALSCHQOLS s~\\ GLIDER ROCKERS SALE Huge selection of styles and fabnes. These chairs would make wonderful gilts for Christmas. Buy now or Layaway: Reg. 269 Glider Rockers SALE Reg. 359 Glider Rockers SALE Reg. 469 Glider Rockers SA~ Reg. 489 Glider Rockers SALE ng Air Besl Rest Warranty Sertapedlc yr. Warranty $219 $309 $399 Perfect Sleeper yr. Warranty $419 Notice of ~le of v.ehlclea and rtllscellanioul equipment. $88"' Twin ·ea. $1 08" Full ea. $119" Twin ea. $169" Full ea. $349"' Twin ea. $479"' Full ea. · The Eutem Local School Dla1rlct wlll conduct a Public Auction . on the premlne of Ee_.ern .,.lgh Schoolloceted e1 381100 SL Rt. .7, Reedavllle, OhiO, In ...lp COuilty on s.turdly, November 20, 1993, et10:00 A.M. The auetlon.,r wjll be Mec llc:COy. ·The Board reserves the right to reject a'ny and all.auction ~Ids. Bids : are not to be w~hdrawn qnce accepted and are final and binding. Ail 1~ems advel11sed will be placed for bid. All Chacka need pos~ive ID · and should be made out to, Treasurer, Eliatern Local · Schools. Payment In lull must be made before any equipment Ia removed. Equipment will be accepted In ".as it condhlon•. All equipment must be : removed within (3) days ol the' nle unless apeclal arrangements are , made or the equipment revel1s back to the Eutem l!oard. Houra for , pickup are from 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P,M., Monday th r.ough Fridsy. The · :following it a list of hems for sale but 1hould ne!, .ba de,lned, all inclu1ive. ' ·· · •Library deek, 40 hanging gym lights, 16nim · projector, 2 IBM :typewri\era, laminator, .sRA reading Taba, old athletic unKorme, ditto machl.ne, adding mach1ne, TV '(black & whle) with atan~. old boob, chairs, teacher & student deska,, •lactnc molora, 1,ok! dllhwuher,· 'umace control box, elac)rlc hedge trlmmera. old teldDOOka, old llnry booka electric stenell cutter, marquette welder, 346 IHC !lflllln• ~ 5 : apeed' tritnanliaalon, Ford tractoi, g11 htater, ~nhquu, 1aX30; aehpol 'bua 1978 IHC; 6,5 pueenger; duplicator machine, old ,alnka, OeHa ben Hnder, old bess drum, 111eer drum, upright pl111o, wUhlng 'machine, 16 qt. pre88ure cooller, electric stand mixer. ••..• ', DAYBED SPECIAL White or Almond Daybed, 4" mattress, Link Springs, 2 large pi!!ows. bed spread and matching shams. SOFAS, LOVESEATS, CHAIRS, SE~TIOIIAU & SLEEPER SOFAS Holiday Sale Prices on our e!itlre stock Trackless carpet, sculptured carpet, saxonlcs, berbers and levelloops. FREE ESTIMATES 'f"'\S ~\.\. otl\."'~ fOf' $199°0 �• Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Sports The Daily Sentinel Redmen put leash on Bulldogs 106-85 Lebanpn results The University of Rio Grande Redmen; in their first basketball outing of the 1993-94 seaso n, re lied not onl y on their tried and true performers but upon everyone Tuesday in defeating Wilberforce 106-85 at Lyne Cenler. "O ur bench played well and what our guys need to realize is that we don't have just five starters, but 10 starters," Redm en Coach John Law horn remark ed as he commenced his 14th season at Rio Grande. "We need to utilize our bench more." Everyone on Rio Grande's side of the court got into the action as a rejuvenated Bulldogs team under th e direc tion of Moses Gnffm matched the hosts with athleticism during the first half. Rio Grande neued five unanswered points within the first few minutes of the game before Wilberforce unleashed its style of play and led 17-14 by lhe 13-minute mark, !hanks in part to a 25-point performance from 6-4 forward Clifford Brown and similarly high-scoring games from teammates Brian Copeland, Brian Han- WilberfOrCe falls to Rio ·ladies 120-43 The University of Rio Grande women' s basketball team crushed Wilberforce 120-43 on the Lady Bulldogs' court Tuesday behind double-figure performances by seven of David Smalley's Redwomen team. Lori Hamilton scored 22 points to lead Rio Grande, followed by 16 from Kim Sowers, 14 by Shannon • Miller 12 each from Michelle : Crouse' and Connie Fazio, II by ' Stacey Ritter and 10 from Stacy Riley. Additional details on the game, including Wilberforce's scoring. were not available as of presstime. The Redwomen (2-0) play West Virginia Wesleyan at6 p.m. F~y in Lyne Centet in the Bevo FranciS Classic. ., a,no_._.w,_ •' IMRIIN CONFERENCE AIIMikDIW L PeL GIJ 7 0 1.000 Y~ ~ uu. 3 I .7SO 2 1/1 lo.ton .... ..... 4 2 -~~ ~z Orllndo ......... 4 2 . 4 New Je:ncy ....... 3 4 .429 4 .. Walh.in~ ...... 2 3 .400 5 l'hiaddphio ....... 2 l .216 i Ct ntral Olvlllon Chulo<1e ChiciiO CJ<vot.nd 4 3 2 3 lGI .500 3 • .42'1 • 1/l 2 4 .333 ~ 2 4 .333 1 vco:'"' 5 161 1 ~ 11111 .. ... ..... t 6 :143 3 M.ihn:ESttRN"cJNFERINCI M~r~~w•• [)lyllktn -1 AUanll ' HOUitlln Uub ............ San Aotoltio ...... Dam< .......... DoliM ........... MiMIIf.U 2 2 3 Ill .••..•. PodlkllMIIGo s-1< 6 0 1.000 • 2 .667 • LACI!ppn ...... ~ :~~ ......... s l ! .......... ... ...... ; LA Llk• · ....... 2 l l soo l :419 31n. 333 OaWool ..... ....... 2 4 . . . . . . . , .• • ~~ .......1....: . " .,..._,.._ _,.. -90,-- "'-*''' o- 4 ,. • (Jdonllo 11.. UUII96 - 1 1 1............395 Qouloao tOZ.Iftdiona ~ • · - -95.~94 . How Y"* 103.lloloo 90 MID& IIGI' 111. Mil~91 ... - LA LoUo . --•oo o.n-74 lt... .. LA CUppn 114 -~~ CloroloolollOI,'- M w-f•O... ' _.. . # ~ Nowl I J::,$:P"'· A-• · , 7:30pm. \ ~·" ,7:30('m Ullb ...... 7:J0p.a . ...., ' ·0 • tm 7:30 p.m. y..... 0 " JtiiW -·~!:!!t'"' , l:lOp.tn. . I •' 'r'i- '"ii:-0(.- HOp.ta. ~~f. ·CII , =·~·'r~ " ar.-~: tg;p.... . . . .... .: Ctlooplf!_,.,..30, cock and Korey Deriso. The Redmen, banking on the tenacity of starters Matt Powell and Jeff Hoeppner and bench conlributors Eric Burris and Larry CaudiU, wreslled back a slim lead but found themselves unable to shake off lhe Bulldogs for very long, ending the half with a single-point margin between them and the visitors. Tile closeness or the batlle was seen in the halfs shooting percentages: the Redmen posted 47.5 on 19 of 40 attempts and Wilberforte netted47.2 (17-36). But as in the past with thei r home games. the Redmen saved lhe best for the second half, shrugging off Wilberforce for an eight-point lead (74-66) by 10:18 and then exploding for a 24 -point margin (100·76) by 4:25 - at which point Lawhorn began substituting freely to fmish the job. "You really have to give Wilberforte credit," Lawhorn said. "They looked like a ream that had played three games and we looked like a young ball club. But our bench played well. and it was the work of Caudill and Burris that kept us in during the ftrst half." Powell, .Rio Grande's top scorer last season. got a start on maintaining that position with 23 points, while newcomer Hoeppner added 22 to the effort. Caudill, a 6-2 junior from Beaver, notched 15 points and starters Walter Stephens and Brett Coreno ended with 14 an<fll, respectively. The Redmen made sure they dominated on the boards, recording 38 to Wilberforce's 23, and out of fairly balanced rebounding output from the team, sophomore Shawn Snyder led the way with eight Jack Morgan had eight assists to lead lhe team and Stephens added seven. Brown was Wilberforce's top rebounder for the game with eigh~ while Deriso led in assists with five. Overall. Rio Grande emerged on top in shooting by sinking 36 or 77 attempts for 46.8 percent (11-19 from the three-point range for 57 .9) and kept its free throw tosses close to the ~ain when it hit on 23 of 27 LEBANON, Ohi o (AP) Muskie went virtuall y un challenged in winning the feature race Tuesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Muskie paced the mile in 2:00 4-5 and paid $2.40, $2.20 and $2.60. Pass The Torch finished second, returning $7 and $13.80. and third-place Vogue Vogue Vogue paid $4. The daily double combination of 2-9 was worth $29.00. A crowd of 1,553 wagered $192,337. ' Model Home Located at Intersection of Rls. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992,2478 • • By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The annual Meigs High School Fall Sports Banquet was held Tuesday in the school cafeteria. Master of ceremonies was Athletic Booster President Jim Soulsby. John Krawsczyn introduced . members of the reserve golf team -and the Tri-Valley Conference champion varsity team. The varsity nailed down its fourth straight conference crown this past season. The reserve ream finished with an 8-4 record. Team members included Mike Franclcowial<, Jere: my Hartson, David Heighton, Scou ·Mitch and Matt O'BryaoL · The varsity team finished with a 119-31 record overall and a 65-7 ·mark in the TVC. Team members included Brad Anderson, Jerod ·Cook, Jerrod Douglas. Ben Ewing, Travis Grate, Jason Hart, Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt, Jason Taylor and manager Joe HiD. Krawsczyn presented special awards to George Nesselroad, representing the Meigs County Golf Course. and Rit~ Slavin for the Riverside Golf Course . Also receiving awards from Krawsczyn were Jack Slavin for his help with the reserve team and Warren Hart for his fan support. Ali-TVC performers were Adam : Krawsczyn and Jason Hart, first team All-TVC. Han won all con· ference honors for his third year in a row and Krawsczyn WS$ selected ·:· the conference' s Most Valuable ·· Golfer for the third straight year. : Joe Hill was presented the Coaches : Award for his inspiration and : Krawsczyn won the Parker Long: Rodd Harrison Memorial Award for golfer of the year. ·: Reserve volleyball awards were ; presented by Dale Harri~on to . Nikki Bentley, Jennr. Chfford, ~ Cynthia Cotterill, Emtly Fackler. ; April Hawley. Betsy Houdashelt, • Julie King, Ltbby Kmg, Letgh ~ Mash, Heather McClain, Jessica ' McElroy. Brandi Meadows. Stacey ; Novak, Stephanie Stewart, Jaclyn · Swartz and An~ie Walters. The ; reserve team ftmshed with a 19-1 ; m;u-k and were TVC reserve cham· ; pions._Because of the lar~ number .- of girls on t)le team thts year. a ~ reserve/freshman team also played ' some matches. They finished with · an ouiSlanding 14-2 mark. Coach Rick Ash presented : awards to the varsity volleyball A Few Of Our Homes Standard Features * Andersen Windows * Georgia Pacific Doors * 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 In. On Center * Armstrong Solarian Floor Tile * Kitc.hen Compact Cabinets GOING IN FOR THE SCORE - The University of Rio Grande's Eric Burris (52) goes in for a Jaynp during first-half action in the Redmen's season opener with Wilberforce Tuesday at Lyne Center. The Redmen won 106·85. tries for 85.2 percent. The Bulldogs were 43.8 percent on field goals (35-80, seven of 13 from lhe three for 53.8) and connected on eight of 12 at the line for 66.7 percenL Wilh its ftrst win behind Ihem, the Redmen return to action Friday at 8 p.m. in Lyne Center against Daemen (N.Y.) in the Bevo Francis Classic . Wilberforce enters the Cedarville College Toornament Friday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (106) - Jeff Hoeppner, 11 -0-22; Walter Stephens, 2-2-4-14; Brett Coreno, * 8 Foot Ceiling * 2x!O Floor Joist, 16In. On Center 2-1-4-11; Jack Morgan,0-1-1; Matt Powell, 2-5-4-23; Lance Ream, 10-2; Benjie Lewis, 0-2-2; Jason Curtis. 0-2-2; Craig Kerns, 1-0-2; Larry Caudill, 2-3-2-15; Shawn Snyder, 2-4-8; Eric Burris, 2-0-4. TOTALS 2.5-11-23·106. WILBERFORCE (85) Lionel Taylor, 3-0-6; Brian Hancock, 2-3-2-15; Chris DaCosta, 20-4; Brian Copeland, 5-2-1-17; Clifford Brown, 12-1-25; Korey Deriso, 3-1-2-11; Harry Colson, 11-2-7. TOTALS 28-7-8-85. Halftime score: Rio Grande 46, Wilberforce 45. * 52 Gallon Water Heater * Carriage Carpets * Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty * 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles * 10 Year Strucrural Warranty On The Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ' JJJ1a 1 ..-.11a, ~ FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tue-Sat. or by appointment Call614-992· 2478 J: ""(1-tJNK W~'t,t...- IAK~ IT team. The Lady Marauders were tri-champs in the Tri-Valley Conference and finished with an 14· 7 mark overall and 11-3 in the TVC. Awards were presented to Amber Blackwell, Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher, Melissa Clifford, Vanessa Compston, Lissa Fackler. Lee Henderso'lo Ginger Holcomb, Mandy Jones, Sarah Pullins. Erica Robie and Chrissy Taylor. Sarah Pullins was selected honorable mentio.n All-TVC, while VOLLEYBALL AWARDS - Receiving awards for all confer· ence selections at the annual fall sports banquet were, from leh, Chrissy Taylor and Sarah Pullins. Taylor was a first team AllConference selection and PuUins was an honorable mention selection, Columbus l!lltmOOr (ttJ..O) VI . s~ . Mmo M.....W(II-0),7:30p.m At twln~biiiJ Tlpr stadium o-buq a;... (10.1) ... (11-3), 7,30 p.m. DIVISIONm R'lkoiiiiPI .... Allpma....._J At Mkldl &uwa 8ar'nll.l Stadium OeunlllloWn ValltY View (l l -0) VI. Hunil""' llt.W. (10.1),'? !'-"'AI Portlmou.. Mulltlpal Stadium lranton (11 -0) Yl. McAnhu&: Vinton a...... CCI.Uil)' (10-.1). 1 p.m. Al Fremont H-on Sladlum w.~ (11..0) vs. WOOI&Cir Triw•y (9· 2). 7 p.m. . AI AUIIl•IOWit Flldt Sbcl.hnn YCJWtlllOWn UJ'IUlirle (9-2) va. Wu"" a.-;.. (11-0). 1 p.m. FOOTBALL AWARDS - All TVC selection Ia football were introduced at the Meigs FaD Sports Banquet From left are Scott Peterson, second team All-TVC and Heath Hudson, first team AUTVC. BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME Main Street. P.O. Box 188 - tsa.dlum • v 1. Ne\V car, used car-get your wheels · moving in the-classified$. · -y "'c-.=:.-... ~­ . lo. 1'-J (11-o)w. Si4aeJ lAIImatl Aj · "'-3= :30 ___.. _ . . . WHII iW (t-0) · ,.,, Now art 1.1>0117 0.0.19-2) ... CniiiUie (9- The Daily Sentinel . ilill:r'-~-·Siadlutll • . ,.c.dmHD (9·2) n. Lonia n ' Call Joanie or Debbie at 992-2155 eta':'~~ ~:~p.m. ·• ! • .. .I ,. "' Rutland, Oh, 45775 Plimning ah.eaJ wfiife you're sti[[ worfjng 17Ul!<is sense ... · wfi£n you retire you'{[ /(.now everytfiing is ~n care of ... caf£ us totfay! V....W.. (10-1) vo. CAPE (9· 2), 7:30p.m. c..ou.111o 19-2), 7:30 pm. At 0,... Oar M_.lal Slldlum (9·2) ••· -lpelier (I 0.1), , ,30,... AUW'ltna 5 7 Ftl[~~(l ') O&ICI eUfleJ -~ 'VI . loillolk-(10-1~ 7:30pm. ,. - . ' Reserve football awards were presented by Chancey to Travis Abbott. Adam Barrett, DJ. Blanks, Chad Burton, Brian Colwell, Donald Goheen , Tim Helton, Trav is Lipscomb, Potong Madsuree, Mike Marshall, Nick Mills, Jayson Parsons, Paul Pullins, Robert Qualls, Tim Roush and Paul Searles. Chancey then presented mem bers of his varsity football team. They included Matt Clark, Shawn Cremeans, Tom Cremeans, Travis Curtis, Chad Deskins, Jeff Dowell, Chad Duncan , David Fetty, Jason George, ISrael Grimm, Jeremy Grimm, Brent Hanson, Jered Hill, Heath Hudson, Mitch Jacks. Mike · Jarvis, Jake Kennedy, Bert Mash. Scott Peterson. Shawn Petrie, Corey Seymour, Shannon Staats, James White, Walt Williams and Adam Wyatt All-TVC awards went to the senior co-captains. Heath Hudson was selected by the coaches to lhe fllSt team All-Conference and Scott Peterson 10 the second team . Chancey also announced his tricar.tain s for next season: Walt Wtlliams, Shannon Staats and Shawn Petrie . The three were selected the last week of the season by a vote of the underclassman. Mike Kennedy, coach for the Marauder cross country team, was unable to attend, so Athletic Diractor Rick Ash presented awardS to his team. They included: Phillip Edmonds. Todd McDade. Mike Parker and Crockett Roush. Roush was a second team All-TVC per- former and Edmonds a first team James White and Mike Jarvis from • football, Mandy Jones in volleybiJJ : All· Conference selection. Edwards then presented member and Jason Taylor in golf. of the Ali -TVC All-Academic Tbe Rev. Lamar O'Bryant pvc team. They inCluded Mau Clark, the invocation and bencdicliop. • • NOTICE! WE WELCOME AIJA WEST COMPENSATION PRESCRIPTIONS! y All 3 locations Gallipolis Middleport Pt. Pleasant Jackson Pike 786 N. 2nd. 446-6620 992-6491 2501 Jackson Ave. 675-2303 ' BULLETIN BOARD IN THE DIV1$10NIV (9-1) Golfer of the Year Award recipient; Re1t1e Pratt, second team All·TVC; Jason -Hart, lint team All-TV£; and Joe Hill, the Coacbea Award. AVAILABLE Jtealaool ,.. . A~••••~Clurenelt GOLF AWARDS - The foUowlng received golf awards from Head Coach John Krawsczyn at Tuesday's nights banquet. From left are Adam Krawsczyn, the TVC's Most Valuable Golfer and the Parker Long-Rodd Harrison NOW : CINCINNATI (AP) - The : Cincinnati Reds, who move from - the National League West to the ~ new NI.. Central, won't play any of : their division opponents at home · after Aug. 21 next year. ·: The Reds ' home schedule for ~ 1994, released Monday, has them ,. playing St. Louis on the weekend : of Aug. 19 to 21. Those ~re the : Reds· last home games agamst an " NI.. Central opponent :: The Reds. Cardinals. Houston · Astros , Chicago Cubs and Pitts:. burgh Pirates move to tht NI.. Cen~ tral next season when tl)e league ~ goes to three divisions. The R~ds .. will play thetr last home senes ~ against Houston. Chicago and : Pittsburgh in July. Bellevue AlG . . . . LIIICoiiSbidlum Taylor was selected first team all conference and to the District 13 All-District team. Members of the freshman football team were presented their letters by head football coach Mike Chancey. Receiving awards were Matt Ault. Chad Bartrum, Casey Booth, Scott George, Aaron Hockman, Rick Hoover, Jason Mullen, B.J . Nicholson, Jeremy Pierce, Caleb Shuler, Adam Smith and Morgan Vanaman. . · Cincinnati Reds to face ~ division foes on the road ;,. after August 21 Al Troy Memortal Stadhlla AIO.,....Nca.. (football), Mike Jarvis (football) and Jason Taylor (golf). Not pictured are James White (football) and Mandy Jones (volleybaU). Meigs High athletes receive accolades at sports banquet (11-0), 7:30p.m. ............, • ALL TVC ALL AC~EMIC - Five Meigs athletes were selected to the TVC AU-Academic team. Tbey included, from left, Matt Clark Rqlonal Flndl All P""" FrldoJ AI 0.)1on W~lcome SlaCUum Piqu1 (10.1) vt . franklin (10-1), 7:30 VI- • FAMILY HOMES INC. 1) for re&ional dwnpionlhip NoY. 'Z1 DIVISION 0 At Beru nnnlt Slldlum Uni ontown Lake (9 -2) • • ~ t :·lonal Setnlftnal AI Dublin Blah Sdl.r MCN11t Vmaon. (1-2) vs. Uma Senior (9-2)1 7 p.m; winner to meet Hilliud (10- ~(llo01.7:3CI,... • • • LA QUINT A, Calif. (AP) Bnish Open champion Greg Norman, scrambling out of D'Ouble better than the other three majbr champions, shot an even-par 108 for over 27 holes to take a threestroke lead in the Grand Slam of Golf. PGA champion Paul Azinger shot a Ill , Masters winner Bernard Langer was at 112 and U.S. Open champion Janzen at 113 with nine holes to play in the $1 million event at PGA West's Jack Nicklaus course. nad. Prince\011 (lQ.I), 8 p.m. At Parma Brtn Fteld Euclid (ll -0) v1. Clevellnd St. IanatiUI (11 -0), 7 p.m. At Akron Rubber Bowl Cuyahoa;a F.U. Walsh Je•uit (10.0) n . Mu1illon Wuhinaton ( 10-1) , 7:30 . A&-W...il-11 J 5• GOU' p.m. wLPct.CB 7 0 t.OOO 5 2 -~i; ~ 3 : :333 • 112 2 l .167 s 1/l 1 61 s 1/l 1 5 .1 Paa• Sports briefs Scoreboat·d ., The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Page-4 CROSS COUNTRY-Members of the ~elgs Marauder c_ross country that recleved aU conference honors were from left to rtght: Crockett Roush-second team aod Phil Edmonds-first team. They were honored durblg Tuesday night's Meigs FaD Sports banquet. (See detaill and IICiclltional photos on page S) ·I Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio ••' · T~RE UGHT~ LIF E INSU RAN CE CO M P A NY CALL NOW THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 THIS SPACE $16.00 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION FuMml Planning for 1'11011~ You Lol!f! mum our em remcivld lrom Tex.. Rd. I. Rt. 7 .,., No ·queatlona· aaad. Any Information may be rel!IYM to Chuck Knight Ill& 4334 or tm~20t0. P._. IMVe with phone JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD Ou;ne1'-0perator Funded throush policies with Fmelhouaht Ufolnluronce Co. Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edltlo• �,.. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel • • Wednesday, November 17, 1993· .Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio · Wednesday, November 17, 1993 College basketball season gets underway tonight By JIM O'CONNELL AP BasketbaD Writer Two teams will take the floor at the Charloue Coliseum in 138 days to decide the national champion of college baskelball. Day One of the countdown is tonight with four opening-round games in the Preseason NIT. There jsn 't a team out there considered any beuer to get the season going than No. I Nonb Carolina. which opens defense of its nationai championship at home against Western Kentucky. But doo' t think for a second that this early-season tournament is a cakewalk for the Tar Heels. There are three other teams in the field from the preseason Top Ten - No. 6 California. No. 9 Kansas and No. I 0 Minnesota - and two others in the poll - No. 19 Cincinnati and No. 22 MassachusettS. "I think that's what they're looking for and I just h<>Jllt I'm the guy that can deliver it for them." McLane frred Howe and general manager Bill Wood on Oct. 5, following the Astros' third-place fmish in the National League West. Also interviewed to replace Howe were Astros coach Matt Galante, fanner Mets manager Jeff Torborg, former Texas Rangers manager Bobby Valentine, Baltimore coach Davey Lopes and Philadelphia coach Larry Bowa. Collins, 44, has managed 11 $easons in the minor leagues, including nine in Class AAA clubs in the Pirates and Los Angeles Dodgers organizations. He's been Pittsburgh's bullpen coach the last two seasons. Collins was promoted to the Pirates staff after posting a 246-186 record in three SO-victory seasons at Class AAA Buffalo. His overall minor league record is 834-736. He managed in the Dodgers system from 1981-89, including S 1!2 seasons at Class AAA Albuquerque. Collins was a minor league infielder from 1971-81 in the Dodgers and Pirates farm systems. Bowl-expefienced Nebraska 3-9 in last 12 appearances ByJIMUTKE AP Sports Wr.iter Ask most people what Comhuskers look like after spending New Year's Day in a bowl' and they 'II be · bless. They imagii\~ a grimy ~urrounded by, hungover guests and decide they ~y don't want to·knOw;,, , ""' ·.w., Ask the same of a college rooiball fan, though, 111!!1 the li!ISW~~ spill out: pulverized, pressed, mashed, .f lattened, squashed, crushed onchmusbed. . • Eith(:c way, it's not a pre~h pic- ture. But then neither, typi y, is the Comhuskers' performance in a New Year-'s Day bowl game. Almost any bow I game. Almost any year. Nebraska's football team has madt'it.to 12 sttaight and won just tluee, each time against LSU. It has lost its last six by a combined 189-83. . ' . campaign to ensure the Cornhuskers stay there: "Toothless BuOy of the Plains" was the clever way one called attention to Nebraska's less-than-fearsome opponents. Naturally, the writers' sworn adversaries saw it somewhat differendy. Notre Dame was also No. I in the USA Today-CNN poll. But two feUo\V coaches gave Osborne's ~ first-place votes and the rest gave him enough to fmish ahead of Aorida State. ~w part also of rushed IP . his>More side, ,than,a suggesting the fascination for a Notre Dame-Aorida State rematch was the media •s fascination with FSU coach Bobby Bowden. Osborne, a judicious man who has averaged almost 10 victories each season in a 21-ycar tenure,. is careful not to take sides. The suspense this year is not gia. . The second round is Friday and Saturday at campus sites, while the semifinals are next Wednesday night at New ' vori('s Madison Square Garden with the championship game two days later. ·Terry Collins may be next Astros manager HOUSTON (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirates bullpen coach Terry Collins, who managed in the minor leagues for over a decade, will reportedly be the next manager of the Houston Astros. Local televisions stations KRIV and KTRK, citing anonymous sources, reported Tuesday ni!!hl that the Astros would give Collins the job today. Collins, one of seven known candidates to replace ftrcd manager Art Howe, had been reported' as one of two front-runners. Bob Boone, a 19-year major league catcher and a successfuL minor league manager the past two seasons, interviewed three times for . . . . thejob. Collins had his second inierview with owner Drayton McLane and general manager Bob Watson on Tuesday and remained·in· H<iiiSton overnight. "They are looking for an aggressive guy that knows how to deal with people and get the most out of his players," .Collins said. "That's one thing that's in my background with all my years spent in the minor leagues, dealing with those situations. In addition to Western Ken tucky-North Carolina tonight, Butler is at Cincinnati, Western Michigan is at .Kansas and Santa Clam is · at California. The first round concludes Thursday, pight with Cleveland · State at Massachusetts, Towson State at St. John's, Rice at Minnesota and Alilbama State at Geor- Modell says, CLEVELAND (AP) - The owner of the Cleveland Browns says there's no looking back now that eight-year starter Bernie Kosar has been released and went to Dallas. ."We .know we did the right thmg, given what we know the facts to be, llJ!d it's never going to be made publtc,'' said Art Modell, who frequendy compared his relationship with Kosar to that of a father and son. . "What w~ know was ~oing on, 1t's best w:e did what we did. That's all I'm gomg to say abou.t lha~" . Modell wouldn't discuss the ISsue of whether Kosar was rel~sed for "diminishing skills" as coach Bill Belichick said or whether some players had begun . VOTING .FOR• ME FOR UCINE .VILLAGE COUNCIL. ALFRED HENRY 11.1"01$ . . . 1 JR. :x:28:5:·:3rd::'s:t,:Rtlc=l=ne,=O=h~lo~ :fs!::ress play any part in the :=====:Pd:·:'o:r:b':·=CIIII=d:ldlll::•:·eo: · "i guess I'd find this debate a lot more amusing," Nebraska , coaCh Tom Osborne said Wcdnel· cjay, "if I wasn't stuck in the nud;, .. . "',,... dle of .... Naturally, the idea of lhe COil)huaters being served tip in the bigest game of the year offends people in some quanen. And none morcso than the one filled with aportswriters, some •of whom would actually be force4 to, w~~~Cii . 2 tables of Merchandise at flea Mkt. prices. iL All ribbon ...................: ....................... 60o/o off In the latest Associated .Press poll, the writm made NOIIC J;>amo 5 yd. min. same roil the unanimous No. 1 choice, btit ranked unbeaten NebratkaatNo. 3, D.M.C. Floss............................... ~ ............ S-'1 00 a nOICh below onCe-bealeri Fl~da · Folk Art Acrylic paint ............... Buy 2 reg. price · State followinf. the latclt "Game ortlie Century. ' , . Get 1 FREE Immediately afterward, they taanebed lOuder-dian-a-whisper Grumbacker qil paint ........................... 30% off heeding Kosar instead of Belichick. "I'm not getting into that again." he said. "We· don't even have a twinge of regret 'about 'what we did. We'.re not at all !!~king hack and saymg we shouldn t have done it" . . . Modell, who htred Behchici~ three years ago and said he hoped that Belichick would be his last head coach, praised the Nov. 8 decision to release Kosar. "It was a big mo:Ve, a drainatic move, a gutsy move to release Bernie," Modell said. "We"have confidence in Todd Pbilcox, and we'll have confidence in Vinny Testaverde when he comes back. Life will go on for Bernie for the Browns and (or Dallas." ' Belichick said the· Browns mav "That's just basketball" "I don't need to take that (expletive)~" Thomas shouted hack. "Just leave the floor,'.' Laimbeer replied. "Leave the tJoor," Chaney spoke briefly to the team and then called off the rest of practice. • 'It was an emotional situation and we regret it happened,'' the first-year coacb said afterward . ''We had a long flight and ·a really tough practice. Everyone's tired. Isiah took a hard hit and he just reacted. It was emotion." Thomas is averaging 15.5 points and 10.3 assists this season, which began with two victories but was followed by four straight road.losses going into tonight's home game al!ainst the Orlando Magic. ' . - ' 171bs. And Up Top Frost Young lNG' ELS.c·ARP.ET PRE-HOLIDAYS SALE . ARMSTRONG VINYL................ $499 !1'1." ' $599 MULTI·TONE CARPET.~............. Sq. v . . . $ 99 COMMERCIAL CARPE.T•• ~ •••••••••• 4 Sq. v Yd .... 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We just have to put the past might be available to play. The behind us . I think we can beat Browns think he may rerum to the Hous!On." lineup in December. The Browns host Houston on Modell disputed the suggestion Sunday. . .. by defensive lineman Michael Modell S81d he expected a cnuDean Perry that the Browns (5-4 cal reaction.to Kosar's ~~~but overall and 2-4 in the last six "the thmg IS ~rt of buildmg and games) were in disarray. taking on a life all it's own. I don't "There is no chaos on the think the fans or media arc being team," Modell said. "It's another fair to BiD. myth being· perpettat¢ by people "My reasons for stepping up . unfriendly to the Browns. We're in side by side with him are to deflect a down cy~1e, but we'll bounce some of the heat from Bill and act 11ack. This is far from over. as sort of a lightning rod myself. "We've got seven more games, But the fans are entitled to be and I expect us to be there at the heard." . . - -·· ·-··•· IIIIi'iii ··· ··-•·- - - -...-.------• .·Pre • ftanksiiVIag . lnvantaJY ·Radal:llan lala ' Starting lhree freshmen is a matter of perception. " There's been a lot said about Cincinnati starting three freshmen, but those ·three are unbelievably good players," Butler coach Barry Collier said. "As importantly, they're the type of players that Cincinnati has been successful with . since.. Bob Huggins has been . th ere. The freshman starters are 6-8 center Dontonio Wingfield and guards Damon Flint and Marko Wright Six of the 12 Bearcats are firSt-year freshmen. Pir~[;~,~~-'[9t~~~~~~1\'!"-!l""'''"'" ol ment Thomas and Laimbeer had to be separated after the 6-foot-11, :zro. pound center elbowed the 6-foot-1, 18S-pound guard. Laimbeer had turned away when · Thomas punched him in the ~ the Pres$ said. ' Coach Don Chaney r~strained FOR YOUR SUPPORT FOR finai_poU, say a familiar Nebraska'tliruher like No. 4 Miami? And "We looked at the situation and Jerry Stackhouse has played very well in preseason, not that Staek;house would have beaten Sullivan out, but ~e were bunchC\1 there at theforward SJiot,'! Smith said. As familiar as Smith is with his four returning starters, Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins is looking to start the season with all new faces. "We've lost five starters, our top six guys, ansi I'm really concerned that after about the first two weeks of the season, we may lose the rest of our alumni, too," Huggins said, "We're not very good." The Dally Sentlnei -Pag$--7 • • .no Iooking _back now' (AP) - Isiah Thomas lost ·his cool again, and this time it will keep him ·out of the lineup for l!(least a month. · · Thomas, one of the NBA's most tempermental players, broke his... right hand when he J?Unched teammate Bill Laimbeer m the back of the head during practice Tuesday. He will be sidelined four to six weeks, said Dr. Ed Burke, who treated the injury. The broken shooting hand was placed in a cast but won't require surgery. Neither player will be disciplined, The Oakland Press reported today. . Thomas broke a rib when he was elbowed by Laimbeer during a preseason practice Oct. 30. Witnesses said Thomas became angered Tuesday after absorbing another elbow from Laimbeer. Neither Thomas nor Laimbeer - who along .with Joe Dumars arc the remaining members of the ...... . to~C:~~~utstanding :g~SC:.:~~:ti~~ n•tion!ll champion, most lilcely ~00:, '::~o~a~e!'=:'\~00~ 'the~e's Thomas· breaks hand in light_ AUBURN HILLS, Mich. Laimbeer, who yelled at Thomas, IS in~h=-~e~~;tr;.;ffoo~ like afterward (pulp), but who gets North Carolina coach Dean Smith enters the season needing 26 victories to reach 800. He' ll go after the fJrst of those with a starting lineup of Eric Montross, Kevin Salvadon - a pair of 7-footers Derrick Phelps, Donald Williai1ts and Brian Reese. Reese bas -~n slowed the flfSI two weeks of practice by a sprained ankle. If Reese can't play. it appears heralded freshman· Jerry Stackhouse will start. . It was announced· Tuesday that senior forward Pat Sullivan will redshin this season. P9meroy-Mlddleport, Ohio lb. Qtrs . 446·' 134 . : ,, . ' .. ·-. ' ,. '· . ' ' 'II . ,. •J �.. • Page 8 The Dally Senllnel Wednesday, Novem~er 17, 1993 ; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wish Y• and Ya~r Family A HARDWORKING LOW PRICES Bountiful By The Bend • • • • 7 DAYS A WEEK PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY Family • Medicine SUN. 11011. TUES. WID., THUIS., FRI., Sit, NOV. lOY. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. 19 20 ·. 14 15 ' 16 17 11 ' 81MB 1"011 DfiAPs' GOLD MEDAL F'LOU.R 4·7 LB. AVG. FROZEN GRADE 'A' WAMPLER Turkey Breast 5 LB. 'BAG • Umlt One With Additional Purchase SUPERIOR ORIGINAL WHOLE Boneless Tavern Ham s LB. MOUNTAIN TOP 99 PUMPKIN,IE . $ • ' • MINUTE IIAID OUNGEJUICE .. • • • •• 29 ' { ~ ' I ••• MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REG. •• -•• $ PEPSI COLA •'•· c '\.. •> ' ' . 2LITER ' VELVET SUGAR FREE Ice Cream Pushups 6 pk. SJ 69 . ... ~.. . ... ·, HAGAN 12PK. Ice Cream Sandwiches •10..12 LB. TURKEY OR 5 LB. ""'.., ' ,. VIRGINIA STYLE HAM •2 LBS. CORNBREAD DRESSING •1 LB. HOMESTYLE GRAVY •2 LBS. YAMS or GREEN BEANS •12 DINNER ROLLS •CRANBERRY . ·.WALNUT RING ( . • •• •• ~ • I \ • •' .. ~ • • H.oliday \ $ Dl tilt Rlght to Limit Quenlltltl • Pr1cet • • •'•. '•, •.\ •' • Thru s.t., Nov. 20, 1iea • • or .. . POMEROY • Wildwood Gar· den Club will meet at I p.m. at Morning Star Church. becomes yogurt because it takes more than one cup of milk to make one cup of yogurt In this sense you HOBSON • Donna and Friends could say that yogurt is "beuer" Puppet Ministry will be at the SobQuestion: I enjoy yogurt and than milk. But before you can say a son Church of Christ and Christian eat it often. I have read that it is food is "good" or "bad." it is neces- Union at 7:30 p.m. Clyde Render· ·better for my health than milk, but sary to look at more than the calci· son will be bringing the message. my friend disagrees. He says it is urn content no different th;m drinking an equiv· Yogurt is usually made from THURSDAY alent amount pf milk. Is yogur! a cow's milk, although it can be good food to oln and is it any better make from any milk, and therefore ROCK SPRINGS · The Middlethan milk? ~· it can be quite high in sarurated fat port Child Conservation League Answer : Yogurt, as I'm sure And as you know, the consumption will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock you know, is made by adding spe· of saturated -fats increases the Springs United Methodist Church. cific types <if bacteria, u$ually Lac· cholesterol levels. Some yogurt Guest speaker will be "Flip" tobacillus bulgaricus or Streptococ· brands may have up to 45 percent Wiebke Muehlhoff, an exchange cus thennophilus to milk. The mix· of their total calories as fat. All student from Gennany. ture is then incubated at a tempera· yogun, however, is not high in fat lure that favors .the growth of these When low-fat milk is used as the RACINE · Southern Local bacteria. The bacteria grow in the Starlin¥ product, the resulting School Board will hold its regular milk causing a change in both the yogun 1s lower in fat. And just as meeting at 7 p.m. at the high milk sugar and the milk protein. you would expect, the lowest fat schooL These changes coagulate the milk yogurt is made from no-fat milk. and uansfonn it into the creamy· So, you would probably be wiser to RACINE • The Racine Gun consider low-fat or no-fat yogun as Club will hold its regular meeting textured curd known as yogurL Yogurt has been a regular pan ugood for you." at 7:30p.m. at the club house. Most yogurt is consumed with of the diet in the Middle East for centuries, but it is a relatively new other flavorings added. Fruit fla. POMEROY • Meigs County addition to the American cuisine. vors are the most popular. They are Democrat Executive Commiltee In 1960 U.S. consumers bought 44 produced by adding fruit and a sig· will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Car· million pounds of yogurt- or just nificant amount of sugar to regular, pcnter's Hall. over one cup per person per year. low-fat or no-fat yogurt. The sugar In 1970 the consumption was raises the calories of a serving of RUTLAND • The Rolland ~ssentially unchanged from' 10 yogurt without adding any other Township Trustees will meet in years earlier, but by 1990 the pro· healthful nutrienrs. In fact, it makes special session at 6 p.m. at the Rut· duction had increased to over a bil· this type of flavored yogurt unac· land Fire Station. lion pounds -· or more than eight ceptable for those with diabetes. The yogurt you choose would be cups per person. . REEDSVILLE • Riverview GarThe bacterial action that con- better for your nutrition if you den Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at verts milk to yogurt creates some select plain, vanilla or lemon fla. ).he Reedsville Church of Christ. A important nutritional changes along vors since these contain tittle or no Chrisunas workshop will be held. with the more av.parent physical added sugar. Many dairies arc now Bring finger food and gifts for .changes: The mdk sugar, .called making yogurt sweetened with patients at the Pomeroy Nursing ·lactose, is broken down dunng the Nutrasweet instead of sugar. This is and Rehabilitation Center. .process of making yogurt. This is · a sensible alternative to yogurt with 1mjx>nant bec;luse many adulrs lack added sugar. POMEROY · The Pomeroy the enzymes necessary to make The previous comments don ' t group of AA and At-Anon will milk sugar digestible. Individuals apply .to frozen yogurrs since they meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart with this disorder -called lactose are made with the addition of other Catholic Church. For more inferintolerance - must avoid milk, ingredients. As 1\ poup, they are ·even the milk used in baked goods, generally lower m fat than ice or suffer ·digestive upset Since the cream, but they are not'D~ce••arjly · bacteria-Ill yogurt have already lower in clllories. No deserts, modified the milk sugar into a · including frozen yogurt, fall into A ilumber of names were unin· digestible form, lactose-intolerant my category of "nutritionally good tentionally omitted from recent individuals can eat yogurt without for. you ." Though, in moderation, printings in The Daily Sentinel of concern for stomach upset. as an occasional treat, they are honor rolls from schools for the Milk is high in calcium, an acceptable. fust nine weeks grading period essential com\'~10ent of our diets. Omitted were: Patrick Martin, One cup of milk provides 37 per· "Family Medicine" is a weekly col· Meigs Junior High, seventh grade; cent of the adult Recommended umn. To submit questions, write to Ashley Hannahs, Pomeroy Elemen· Dietary Allowance of this mineral, John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Universi, tary. fifth grade; Carrie Lightfoot, while a cup of plain nonfat yogurt ty College of Osteopathic Bradbury Elementary, fifth grade; provides 57 percent. The concen· Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Jon Halar, third grade, Jerri Bent· tration of calcium ~m;:ilk::,_..;O;;;h;;;io:;..4;.;5~70;;;1:.:,._ ley and Jecemy Blackston, both first grade, all Salisbury Elcmen· - - - I n the service JEFFREY BIRCHFIELD Marine Lance Cpl. Jeffrey C. Birchfie ld, son of James C. Birchfield of Rutland recently completed the Basic Helicoplet Course. The 1992 graduate of Kyger Creek High School of Cheshire joined the Marine Corps in Novem· ber 1992. MONTE RIFFLE LCpl. Monte J. Riffle, son or mation call 992-5763. lames 0. and Joyce Smith of South Webster and the late Don Riffle, is RACINE • Rac ine Grange deploying to Somalia with 22nd lt2606 will meet at 7 p:lii. at the Marine Expeditiary Unit from grange hall. State delegates Chris· Camp Lejuene, N.C., as pan of the tine Napier and Pauline Rise will USS Guadalcanal Amphibiou s give reports. Ready Group. The 1991 graduate of South MIDDLEPORT • Bradbury TERESA FRITH Webster High School joined the PTO will meet at 7 p.m. EmergenNavy Petty Officer 2nd class Marine Corps in May 1992. cy Medical Services Director Bob Teresa J. Frith, a 1975 graduate of His maternal grandmother is B yer will have a program. A door Meigs High School of Pomeroy Carrie Roush of Letart Falls. prize will be given away. The pub- recently participated in two weeks lic is invited to attend. of active duty trainin g for Maine is the only state that touch· reservists. es just one other state, being cut off She joined the Navy in Decem- from the rest of the Union by New FRIDAY ber, 1976. Frith is a 1982 graduate Hampshire. Alaska and Hawaii, of LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full of the University of Alaska , course, touch no other states. In conGospel Church will have a Thanlcs· Anchorage , Alaska with a AA trast, Tennessee and Missouri each touch eight other states. giving dinner at 5 p.m. Preaching degree. and singing will follow at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. MIDDLEPORT · Bradbury Chruch of Christ will have a revival and tOOth anniversary celebration at 7 p.m. Nov. 19-21 with Evangelist Art Bush. There will be special music 15 minutes prior to services. The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT · There will be a round and square dance at the Old Legion Hall from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Music will be by CJ, and the Country Gentlemen and Melvin Cross will be caller. Brings snacks and soft drinks. Children are welcome with adult supervision. Admission is free. Everyone is welc.ome. LOTIRIDGE · Lottridge Com· munity Center will have a Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Every· one is welcome. Bring a covered dish. POMEROY • The Meigs County Juvenile Court and the Ohio State Patrol will be at Meigs High School parking lot from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to give all Meigs County studenrs an opportunity to have their speedometers checked for accuracy. There will be no charge. Thursday, Nov. 25 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. +toney Baked Ho!m •Whipped PotaloM. Gravy w/Raioin S•uce •Roast Turkey wiDreoaing and all tha Trlinmingol •Roaat Sirloin of Beef oCod Almandine -s- Pot8toea oCom O'brien oiluttared Bilby Canota •Seaooned Green Beana •S.tad Bar and Aooorted Deatertl ALL THIS FOR $995 Children 10 and under Only $5.95 Under 3 Eat Freel FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 446:0090 ·r Errort. ' '; gi4ing supper at 6.:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Station. Meat will be provided and those attend· ing should bring a poUuck dish. All members and interested persons are invited to attend. POMEROY • The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at Trinity Church. For reser· vations call992-3887. UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OH. tary. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ' ••' 640Z. CAN Let tiN Deli Do thl.:Coolline! Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Page 9 .Names t>mittec:t··11778 ' Satc.m · Cent~r ,,: ,Star Grange ' wdl hold 1ts ·annual Thanlcs· 26 0!. 101 . RUTLAND · Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold irs month!)' board meeting at 6 p.m. at their office. The public is invited to attend . NOQFAT, LOWQSUGAR YOGURT - NUTRITIOUS, WITHOUT MANY CALORIES . . WEDNESDAY Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine The Daily Sentinel Community calendar Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine •............... DOUBLE . Talented Meigs High School you to acknowledge all per· student, Sam .Cowan, had a bad mit holders throughout its eight county area including Meigs for experience last week. Sam became ill and was in a their participation in irs Halloween uemendous amount of pain. He program. A total of $8,723.25 was ended up in Children's Hospital, raised with all proceeds going to Columbus, where he underwent benefit St. Jude ' s Children's major surgery. He was returned to Research Hospital. his Middleport home Sunday where And the Women's Auxiliary of he is recuperating. It'll be about a month before Sam is back to full Veterans Memorial Hospital will be staging a public jewelry sale swirig. I'm sun: you join me in wishing from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the him a speedy recovery. Sam is the hospital conference room. Auxilson of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan, iary President Libby Fisher extends Vine St, Middleport. an invitation to the public. Pomeroy Village Auditorium . I don't know if you plan to attend the showcase or not. I hope so. If you do, it would be wise for you to get your tickets in advance since seating in the Middleport auditorium is limited to 500 and only that number of tickets will be sold. With a cast of some about 80 people the show could be sold out before the night of the perfonnance which is 8:10p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 27. The entire cast will hold a final rehearsal at 7 p.m. at the junior high building the night before the show. I'll let you know later in the week where advance tickers Can be purchased. , And Pomeroy will hold its annual Chrisunas parade with mer· chants staging their traditional open houses on Sunday, Nov. 28. The parade will fonn at 1 p.m. behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School moving out at 2. . Middleport will welcome in the season on Thursday, Dec. 2, with a parade to be held at 6 p.m. Middle· port business houses will also observe their ,open houses on Sun· day afternoon, Nov. 28, and will be maintaining Sunday hours, I to 5 p.m. thereafter. Advance tickets for the Big If bluegrass music is one of your "things" you'll be interested in a Bend Minstrel Association's Meigs benefit bluegrass concert to be held Talent Showcase will go on sale Saturday evening, Nov. 20, at the this week with proceeds from the :ruppers Plains Elementary S~hool. event to go to the Meigs Division Nine bands will be playing of the American Heart Association beginning at S p.m. and all for the and the Middleport Arts Couricll. benefit of Roben S. White of near The musical, the fust to be pre· Coolville, who has been having sented by the group si~ce 1989, health problems. Robert recently will be staged at the Me1gs Jumor underwent surgery at the Cleveland High School Auditorium in Mid· Clinic and has now been returned dleport. Everyone has been tJome·to recuperate for about 30 · extremely cooperative as progress .. days after whii:li he will undergo a on the show moves ahead. The Are we having a heat wave "er" serond operation. first full cast rehearsal has been set what? Far be it from me to com· Bands taking part Saturday for next Tuesday night at 8 in the .: plain. Do keep smiting. night will be Allen and Jim Stack ./ and friends; Dusty Valley, The Bissell Brothers, Hart Brothers, CrossREVIVAL'! roads Bluegrass Band, Tri-County Ramblers, Specks of Grass, Salem lootJa AnniliniGJ7 Cel........n!! Ridge and Plum MOUJ!tain , J.im Winchester of Beaver w1ll be domg Presenting Christ through the Word and Song • the sound. · Art Bush · Tickets at the door will be $2 and during the evening to enrich BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST tile benefit, there will be an auc· PLACE : 38618 Bradbury Road tion, a bake sale, a S0/50 drawing, Middleport, Ohio ·and the cafeteria will be open. For more information contact Tom Runyon, Minister .Larry·Jones at 992-5722 or Cliff L()ngenet!e at 667-6576. If you DATE: can't attend but want to help with · NOVO\BER 19·21, 1993 ihe benefit )'Ou can &elld donations to the Roben S. White Fund, P.O . Box 303, Tuppers Plains, Oh. SPECIAL MUSIC 6:45 EACH MNING 45783. 7:00 P.M. Each Evening ' The Kerr Distributing Co .• Athens, i.s extending a big thank ,c,, 10:30A.M. Join the Peqples Bank Cliristmas Club! Get your free gift for Christmas '93 and extra cash for Christmas '94. • Open a Christmas Oub now and receive a FREE Glass Candy Dish. The Christmas Club is so convenient! Your Christmas check arrives when you wanl il mosl- jusl in lime for Christmas shopping. Christmas Club is so easy to join- and so easy to keep up because you choose the amounl of your regular deposits. Join the Chrislmas Club now! Get a free gift and earn interest on the daily balance in your accounl. Come in loday- it's never too early to save for Chrislmas' Marietta Athens 373·3155 593-7761 Belpre 423·7516 Lowell 896-2369 Middleport Nelsonville The Plains 992·6661 753-1955 797-4547 �. WedneSday, ~ovember 17,1993 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Harvest in the heartland: too much rain destroyed thousands of acres and By SHARON COHEN billions of dollars of crops, creating Associated Press Writer In !his season of bounty, Mike a btuer harvest in America's heartPieper is a farmer on barren soil. land. "There's an old farm saying Instead of taking out his combine to harvest. he's cleaning up mud, that a drought will scare you, but a repairing machines - and digging flood will kill .YOU," ~d Gregory Hanson. assoctate agnculture proout from financial disaster. "The Oood would go away if ~~ssor at Penn State University. For many farmers, that could be someone gave me $1.5 million," the Iowa farmer says with a hint of the case this year." In Pieper's case, the 3,200 aeres a smile. "Then we wouldn't miss a beat. But where's the money going he farms with his brother and others along the Mississippi in southto come from?" It's a question farmers across eastern Iowa were swamped by up the Midwest are asking. The flood to 18 feet of water. He didn't see soil for three months. Eastern star seats officers Like many others, the Piepers and their four children were flood· ed out of their home. They hope to return soon, but it will take far longer to get their land back in shape. ''You've got river scum on everything," he said. "The grass is dead. The trees are dead. Nothing is living." Pieper calculates his losses including relocating his livestock, no crop and planting expenses- at $1.5 million. He expects disaster aid will cover about a quarter of that. He did not have crop insurance. Still, the 38-year-old farmer will forge ahead. "You can't lie down and play dead," he said. "Somewhere you have to come up with $700,000 to plant next spring." Pieper's losses are more dramatic than most, but aU along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, farmers are taking stock. Ralph Wiesehan lost 1,200 of his 1,600 acres near Orchard Farm, Mo. "I'll write this year off as if there were no year at all," he said. But he's not complaininl!. "When you see your netghbor's house with six inches of mud and AOVIMISIDITSII'OUCY..f:ach olt!MH 1av8t1ise<111ems iS requ~red \O oe reaclil~ lva•laDialor sale In eactl Kr¢9er Store . ••oept U tp«lfgQy IIOII'd in lhlll'd. II we 00 run oul ol an a0Vert1Hd ilem, we will oiler you your chOiCe ol a com- ~rablll ~em . wheft ~lleble . ,.flectlrtg t11e same nv1ng1 or 1 flincheck wh•ch w1U entitle you to purch•se th&lcNertis11<11 lttm 81 lht .ov.t11Md prical w+thln 30 d.l)'a_ Only one wendof coupon w1ll be- &cceplltd per 1lem purchlled .. ' ~ -.ADey. ' LD: Cbe11ea Wallac4 . Da: ·~Hays. . ' .. ... , ~' s;, .,., .•• SARAJEVO, Bosnia: Herzegovia (AP) - Snow silenced guns across much of Bosnia, but heavy fighting broke the calm in the , divided city of Mostar, a U.N. official said today. Lt. Col. Bill Aikman reported intense small-anns and sniper fire in the southwestern city, as well as artillery exchanges between the Croat west side of the Neretva River and the besieged Muslim east side. Spanish peacekeepers said not enough food was reaching the east side to sustain an estim:lted 35.000 IMansfield 149" l• IND. • lcolumbusl52" l Negotiators agree on new army, abolition of black homelands • Thllnksglrtlnt , , from 8:00am-4:00pm stores wfll re-open Friday at 7:ooam & resume normal hours Frozen Young Turkeys Pound • JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Negotiators today voted to transform the army and abolish "independent" black homelands, hours before F.W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela were to sign a revolutionary pact to create a color-blind South Africa. Working through the night, By The Associated Press leaders of 21 political parties Rain will continue throughout JOs. Highs 35-40. Fair on Sunday. agreed on almost all major points the day with some heavy rainfall Lows in the 2os. Highs in the 40s. of a new interim constitution that possible statewide today, the Na- Around the nation treats blacks and whites equaUy for tiona! Weather Service said. the first time since Dutch merClouds an<! fog blanketed much · · 652 Rainfall amounts may exceed ofthe nation today, with rain dampen- ·chants amved tn I . Th e progress f o11ow ed a ,our• one to three inches ovemuch of the ing the Midwest. h · · Pr t · bet our meeung m e ona ween state by evening. Rainwasalsodevelopinginwest- de Kler'·... now lt'kelv, a lame -duck Floodingcoulddevelopquiclcly beca~ of heavy rains this past em pans of New England, and was president, and Afncan National expected to move east across the re- Congress leader Mandela, the black weekend. gion during the afternoon. former anti-apartheid political prisThe record-high temperature Cold, damp weather continued in oner expected to take the country's forthisdateattheColumbusweather the Pacific Northwest, with fog hover- helm afterthe ftrst multiracial elccstation was 76degreesin 1958 while ing over the coast from Northern Cali- lion April 27. the record low was 13 in 1959. fomia to Washington. The package sets out an interim SunsetiOnight will be at5:14 p.m. A patch of fair weather was 10 constitution and bill of rights. an and sunrise Thursday wiU be at7:20 bring sunshine to the Plains states, and electoral law, and legislation estab' p.m. . the Southwest continued to dry out lishing independent broadcasting Southern Ohio High temperatures in New Eng- authorities, a 400-mernber national Tonigh~ rain likely before land were 10 be in the 40s and SOs. assembly, a 90-member senate, midnight, then mostly cloudy. Low Along the Canadian border, highs only nine regions with their own legislain the low 40s. Chance of rain 60 tures and a multiparty Cabinet in the 30s were expected. Highs in tile h ded b ·d 1 d at 1 t percent. Thursday, partly cloudy. 40s and 50s were predicted for the · ea y a Y.rest en an eas High in the mid-50s. one vice preSident nation's midsection. Tempertures in After its approval by multiparty the 60s and 70s we)'e expected across negotiators, it will be sent to the Extended forecast Chance of showers on Friday. the South. Florida was to enjoy highs last session of the all-white parliaLows in the mid-40s. Highs 55-60 inthe80sandfairslciesin the southern ment for its rubber stamp on Mooearly, turning colder in tile after- part of the state. ' day. •. The·high temperature for the naIssues approved overnight noon. Colder on Saturday with a tion Tuesday was 89 degrees at included a plan to refonn the army chalice of snow flurries, mainly by integrating it with elements of m1'd Fl orence, s.c• .....,-.;;;;.:;:::;.;;,;:.:;:~.::;;.:;::;;:.:::..::.:.:::..-------------..J black anti-apartheid forces. and set- Rains continue; flooding possible in some areas U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED (4-7-LB. AVG.J Frozen Young Turkey Breast BEIJING (AP) - The Communist Party on Tuesday issued its long-awaited outline for new market reforms designed to push senior leader Deng Xiaoping's economic revolution into the next century. The 25-page document was short on key details, however, including how the measures will be implemented, and it left in doubt the effectiveness of the proposed changes. Market reforms already have dismantled rural communes and allowed families to farm their own plots. Price con~!~ were !if~. as were many restrtcUons on pnvate enterprise and foreign investment . . With Chinese economic growth - now 13 percent a year - far outslriPJ1ing the world average, the .'reforms have replaced Communist Party ideology as the underpinning of the party's legitimacy. The new plan was adopted by LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or . Pepsi Cola 12-Pak 12-oz. cans the party's Cenlral Committee at a tion.'' But it is unclear whether Beijing meeting that ended Sunday. It focuses on correcting two glaring is willing to take the political risks weaknesses in the economy: the of closing enterprises that employ inefficient state-owned 'enterprises tens of thousands of people or forc that require huge subsidies, and ing its members to give up power. The document also confirms Beijing's weak monetary systems that contribute to dangerous boom- plans to restructure the tax and banking system to brio$ order to and-bust cycles. Even with the party's renewed China's chaotic economtc growth, call to "redouble ... effons to speed which earlier this year sent urban up the reform," the vague propos- inflation above 20 percent While the new system will als indicate no economic shock include value-added taxes. a contreatment is planned. Enterprise reform will set up a sumption tax and a reworked new system under which compa- income tax, details are missing on . nies wiU be able to ..OOrganize into how high the rates will be or where share-issuing or other types of cor- the revenue will go. That suggests there is not yet pomtions. agreement between Beijing, which The idea is to ensure they are wants more revenue to finance run by professionals instead of national construction projects and party and government officials, and its budget deftcit, and local leaders to ensure "the successful enterprises prosper and those which fail are who want the money for their own eliminated in the market competi- projects. Boy blames co-defendantfor toddler's death "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE ' (SERVES 8-10} . "IIV THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie 38-oz. 10-lnch "Family Size" Turkey Dinner PRESTON , England (AP) One of two boys accused of killing a toddler told police his co-defendant "had a smirk on his face" ~fter bludgeoning James Bulger 10 death, according to an interview played in court Tuesday. -- The boy, who can only be iden~tified by the media as Child A, said ~)lis alleged accomplice smashed the ~JZ- year-old 's face with a brick, )'1cnocked him out by throwing a 20•pound iron bar on his head and, then tried to conceal the battered body on the rail line. . . "(Child B) tried to cover James' <face with big stones so you could!! 't see his face. He was trying to stop the blood pouring out of his face,'•' Child A told police during 6 1(2 hours of.,police questioning in February. Child A maintained he had no part in the killing and at one point tried 10 slOp Child B from hurling a brick at James. "I was tryin4! to but then he just threw it," he said. Pressed to \lllplain why Child B had admiued 'playing a part in the killing,' Child A cri~d and said: · i-"You can go and ask ollr teacher :wllo's the worst out,of me and t(Chlld B) and she'll teD you (Child I I ! Fresh Yams •10·12-lb. Turkey •16-oz. Turkey ·aravy •2-lbs. Old Fashion Dressing •2-1/Js. Green Beans or sweet Potatoes •12-ct. snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls •1-Pint cranberry Relish Pound "' HEAT& SERVE READY TO EAT .... . SJ1.99 ,, JELLIED OR WHOLE =:::~~~?Je Kroger cranberry sauce. . . .,. . . ,. .. . . ... 16-0Z. coFFee ..............:...... $ .gg ~4.s-oz. f 1·, ' I B)." Avo!lablo at your friendly Krogor staro. Call ting out a two-tier police system , with police answerable to regional governors in addition to the national police. . The council also approved a resolution to reincorporate into South Africa four so-called "independent" black homelands, created in apartheid's vain attempt to permanently separate blacks and whites. · The states. whose sovereignty was recognized only by South Africa, are Venda, Ciskei, Transkei and Bophuthatswana "End of the beginning," The Star of Johannesburg trumpeted in a banner headline today. "Today - precisely one year, 10 months and 28 days after formal talks began- South Africa's leaders are due to mtify a historic compromise pact, mapping out a path to a nonracial future," the paper said. "A new country is being born," de Klerk said during a surprise visit Tuesday to the World Trade Center in Kempton Park, the scene of the harried talks. Despite the signing ceremony today, government sources said the final charter could still be adjusted to satisfy the Freedom Alliance, a bloc of potentially dangerous conservative whites and blacks fearful of ANC dominance. Automakers: Toyota likely to buy GM cars for sale in Japan TOKYO (AP) - Toyota Motor Corp. expects to wrap up a deal 10 buy about 20,000 General MotOrs Corp. cars a year and sell them under the Toyota brand name in Japan, sources at Toyota said today. The agreement, if concluded, would give U.S .· made cars an unprecedented entry to the 1apanese market. Cars and auto parts account for about lhree-quar· ters of the $50 billion annual U.S. trade deficit with Japan. Even so, the deal - said to be worth about $200 million a year to GM - would do little to offset the deficit.' The rwo companies have been negotiating the plan for more than a year, the Toyota officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The cars would have Toyota nameplates and steering wheels on the right-hand side because traffic in Japan moves on the left OM sold only 9,089 U.S.-built vehicles in Japan last year. Both companies released statements today saying that an agreement has not yet been signed. "We have had negotiations with GM about this, but no conclusion has been reached, · ' Toyota spokesman Eiji Hirabayashi said. Both Toyota and GM spokesmen refused to say which model cars might be imported under such an agreement The two companies manufacture 330,000 Geo Prizms and Toyota Corollas a year at a joint-venture auto plant in Fremont, Calif., called New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY FISH 'N' CHIPS $1.69 .. MON.-SUN. 10:00AM-10:00PM• 992·2556 China's Communist Party unveils blueprint for next stage of reform lb. PEPSI people through the winter, Aikman Bosnian l'lllllo S81Cl Croat forces a seven-truck relief convoy to two reported. continued to shell government mental hospitals along the CroatSo many building s . were positions around Gomji Vakuf, site Muslim front line near the town of desiJoyed that winter shelter was in of a major Croat offensive Mon- Fojnica, 25 miles west of Sarajevo. The convo'y was turned back question as well, Aikman said. day. The radio also reported Serb Aikman said 16 tons of relief shelling of government positions Tuesday at a Croat militia checksupplies were airdropped on around Brcko, Doboj and Olovo. point, according to Wilkinson, who Mostar during the night. Olovo appealed that it be grant- called the action "appalling." In central Bosnia, where relief ed the status of a U.N.·protected . Peacekeepers have been providconvoys have been suspended for "safe area," Bosnian radio repon- ing food and proteCtion at the two three weeks because of fighting ed. hospitals since the local staff ned between Croats and Muslim -led Ray Wilkinson, spokesman for last week during heavy fighting . government forces, Tuesday's the U.N. High Commissioner for Most of the staff has returned to snowfall sharply reduced military Refugees in Sarajevo, said his one of the facilities, a hospital pri· activity, Aikman said, agency would try ~ain today to get marily for children·. The end of apartheid ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN Portland honor roll announced· • dampens combat in Bosnia, :1 -~!~~~ea~~,::·~rorecas~tfor~COI!di~·tionsan~dhigh~~~ but fighting in Mostar continues W. VA. out the The charter was draped in memory of Clara Wil~iarns .at the recent meeting of Harnsonvtlle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, and Robert Reed, worthy patron pro tern, presided. Mrs. Atkins read a poem appropriate to the occasion. The deputy matron of District 25, Betty Bishop, and the 50-year member, Stella Al.kins were recognized and welcomed. All of the past matrons and patron of Harrisonville. Chapter were presented as was John Martin, master of Harrisonville Masonic LOdge. Reed had grace before the group entered the dining area where they were served rcfresliments by Lois Thomson, Marjorie Warner and Clara Mae Jeffers. The Ponland ElementarY School honor roll for the first nine week grading period has been announced. Making B!'Odes to be listed on the honor roll were the rollclwinJ stlldents: <fourth srade: Jan Wise, Amy WIJ10ri, Travana Moore, Russell Krider, Tyler Johnson, Amanda Huddlescnn il!d Melissa Black. Ftflh gradC: James Alley, Brlndi 'Codner; Holly Hannan, ·Garret KiSer, Nick Bolin, Matt Marshall · llld M1UiC Smith. . Sllltli- arad~: Jennifer Sliain, Brawn .ifennaa. Brin Bolin ilnd Jes- -In Missouri, about a half-million acres of cropland arc at risk because of heavy sand from deposits .from the river or if levees are not repaired. Crop losses are expected to cost the state more than $500 million and perhaps more than 7,000 jobs. - In Iowa, the com harvest will be 918 million bushels, 52 percent less than last year's record 1.9 billion bushels. Total crop losses are estimated at more than $2 billion. Robert Wisner, professor of agricultural economics at Iowa State University estimates I 0 percent of Iowa's farmers may not survive. Sn.~w WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO UMIT QUANT1T1ES. NONE SOLD TO DEAlERS Beta chapter discusses craft show Eastern star honors member the dry wall and the insulation sagging, and you can come into your home, high and dry, then you feel really blessed,'' he said. The numbers tell a different siOry. The Agriculture Department recently dropped its estimate of the 1993 com harvest to 6.5 bill'ion bushels - the lowest since the 1988 drought, which was more widespread. That yield was 4.9 billion bushels. Consider: - In Illinois , about 872 ,000 acres of farm fields were flooded. State officials estimate crop loss at $425 million. -·•':,-----...;- COPYRIGHT 1~ • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNOA'f', NOV. 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1W3 IN POMEROY. Beuy Bishop and Doug Bishop were installed as worthy matron and patron in ceremonies held at Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, held recently at the temple. About 100 people auended theevenL Other officers installed were Gracie Wilson, associate matron; Larry Well, associate patron; Goldie Reed, secretary; Janet Bolin, treasurer; Clara Mae Hysell, conductress; Patricia Arnold, associate conductress; Pauline Atkins, chaplain; Marjorie Rice, marshall; Jane Wise, organist; Pearle Canaday, Adah; Lois Wyant, Ruth; Lois Thompson, Esther; Connie Smith, Martha; Darlene Casto, EJecta; Avanelle George, warden, and Fred George, sentinel. Chapters represented at the •· installation were Athens, Marieua, Racine, Evangeline, Pomeroy, New Marshfield, Thea, Aurelius, Minear, BarUeu, Mount Moriah, Webb and VaUey. Deputy grand matrons presented , were Beck Phillyss, District 23: Deane Bauman, District 24 and Belly Bishop, District25. Grand representatives from District25 were Jean Thomas and Jean Mowry. Auending from District 24 was Jean A. Johnson. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Stgm. a' Phi Sorority met recently the Parish House of Grace EpiJcopal Church with Ruby Baer, Jane Walton and Charloue Elberfeld as hostesses. The group discussed the Christmas Craft Show to be held on Nov. 27 and 28 on the upper block of Main Street. The next meeting. will be tbe a Christmas party at the home of Donna Jones. Guests attending were Martha McPhail, Carol Adams, Carolyn Grueser, Jane Powell and Dorothy Sayre. Members attending were Charlotte Elberfeld, Joan Corder, Vern Crow, Jane Walton, Velma Rue, Donna Jones, Eleanor Thomas, Ann Rupe, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautter, Roberta O'Brien and Reva Vaughan. ••• and now too little grain Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio busln••• ordere. ... ,j ,· , at the time of the' crime, have pleaded innocent. Prosecutors say Child B has confessed to the crime while Child A told police he only watched. Since they are under 14 the prosecution must prove they knew right from wrong. .!JLCQQISI~OJ{S FINE· JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT.• GALLIPOLIS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 Monday-Thesday-WednesdayThursday- Friday Evenings' 151 Second Ave. G~ipolis 91 Mill St. Middleport · Hours 9-8 Daily 9-ti Sat. 1-4Sun. . The 11-year-old, boys are with the ab.«Jucti<?n and ~harg~d murder of James, who was taken from a Liverpool shopping mall Feb. 12. The IOddler was led about two miles to the railroad track where his body was found two days later. Both defendants, who were 10 . . ' II . Your Business Listed In The Sentinel's Holiday GUt Guide Wednesday, Nov. 24th REACH OVER 6,ooo HOUSEHOLDS IN MEIGS COUNTY! Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 22nd 5 P~·ID· Call Dave or Bob at 99Z·21S5 �P~ICI=•~12~-;The::~o:a:ll~y:Se:n~t:ln:e~l--------------~P~o~m:e~ro:y~·~~:JI:d:d:le~po~-rt~,~O~h~lo~----••••11111!-...--..wedneaday, Nov•mber 17, 1993 PEP,SI COLA PRODUCTS oDOZERS oBACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Moaday tin Sunday 8 AM·IO PM D.A. IOSIOII EICAVAniiG · To place an ad ~ Call 992-2156 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. (614)' 667·6621 RC COLA PRODUCTS ' 1 "LIGHT tiAULING >FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 w. give caqMit uphor.tery the "SPECIAL CARE" they ds nrwll GUN SHOOT Adt oullide lhe CG WllY yo ur ad nuu mwt be prepaid ReceiM diaeount for ad• paid ia aduDCe. Free Ad.. : C ivu.way and Fouad ad. uDder 15 word. will be run 3 daya at no cbarp. • Price of ad ror aU capitalletten i1 douhle pr iee of ad eott • 7 point line type oaly ued • Sentinel il not re1po01ible for eft'On after fll'lt clay (c heek for error• far~t day ad I'WII ill paper). Call before 2:00 p .111.. day dter publiclllioo tO make correr:lion • Ad. tbt muat be paid in achmce Hfl: Coni ol Thuu Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sal• 1 A claaified advertilement pJ.eed in the Tbe Daily Sentinel (except Cla.. ified Diaplay. Bu.tia- Card or Lepl Notice.) will abo appear iatbe Poillll Pleuaot Repter and the Galli polia Daily Tribuae, reachiDf!l over 18,~0 homu 6:30P.M. Steak or Roasts ....L:••• FARM FRESH CHICKEN Breast·Quarters ••• ~... SPARRER BRAND :~::~r:::. 139 $ 19 $ 1 599 Fresh0ysters •••••••••••• LONGHORN , ... uck Roas·t •••••••••••••• 0 Low, wide 80 and 70 - Sell" perl0tm1....,o PfOIIH. YOUNG'S .GENEUL ~n ~.-~SDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. ·,. Chuck Steak •••••••••••••• ..... I Y eese ••••••••••••• 992-7878 1-10.112~111 . HAULING . Howl111, L Wrltesel .LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL NEW -REPAIR . -' ••• · •• •• •• ••• •• •• • P-17-11..Q70..1 00:212 1 Coupon Expire• 11/27/t3 Umlt1 F,.. Plr Cuatomar : PubliC Notice ~ ' • 915·4473 7122100 l & LnRE lAIII 33151 PIM.IInvt IIIII . . . . . . 45771 614.f92-5344 I-I00-714·nRE ~ Come by and register for tree Battery to be gven away· December 24, 1993. No purchase required to register and don~ have to be present PubliC Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Eaatern Local School Tho Board of Education of Dlotrlc1 Eloloe Booton, Eaatern Loc•l School Treaourar 38900 SR 7 Dlotrlct deolrea to receive Reedovllle, Ohio 45n2 aealed bid• on the (10)27 (1113,10,17 ; 4TC following : Fleet Insurance Speclftcllllono ah.. are available 11 the Tre ..ta urer"a office. In order to be conaldered 111 bldo ohall be received In the Treaaurer•a office by 12 o'clock noon on: Decembar 10,1993 Said Boord ol Education reoerveo lhe rlght1o accept or relect any and all pena of any and all bids. Board of Education POSlSUGAR :: •• -GOLDEN CRISP :: • lloz. ••• • In Memory 2 • HOlE SITES and TRAILER SITES, Gutter Clnnlng LANDCLEARING. DRIVEWAYSINSTAUED UIIIESTONE-TRUCKING Painting FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 992-3838 3-16-113-tln =:-...;"r Smoolh rldng polyllllor cord ..-·- w....... •100 ..... ,.,1-800-714-nRE , ;.====Rea=I:E:at:at:e:Ge=n=era==l==:::; - JJ..'t• 91":. """'.., body. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD ·- (614) 192-7474 POMEROY, OHIO III·SIAIE 1·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS S..lc obedience, llw enlon:-nt, FURNACES lnelllllclu•; I II will peroonol protiiCtlon, ""-Ina.. kennel HI'Yice, pup• l young clop for Nle. By appt. only BEUNDA (Pinky) HICKS who pa..ect awoy 11·17-81 , ••• • 1 Coupon Expl,.. 11/27/t3 : ' Umlt 1 Per CUIIOmar · I : ••••••••••••••••••• ••• · • POST FRUITY or COCOA PEBBLES: :. . . . ' 13oz,' ................. . . Ourlo.. wlll-clle, llnoa .,..., JOUioft ua . _.. _ :: . . •• •:• ••• • •• ••' •• , Whllllllllllt ....... For lniiiiOI'f II 1M onlylhlng lull grief oan cal II'•-· ...., ........b, MOm, ....... ' 1 , 1 • • Clvleey ~ .,.. DK's Farm Jays RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK AT THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Porches, Patios, Sidewalks . . 992-7878 7n1nm. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Boll Run Road POII8[oy, Ohio Middloport,Ohlo GREAT SELECTION AND VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 992-3384 8:30-4 Mon.-Fri. - 742-3Q:IOA!Iar5:00 P-. Trecllln Avalt.bto 1111111 . GRAVEL, SAND, 992·7011 or 992•SSSJ orTOU PIEE 1-100..141·0070 DIIWIII, 01110 992-3470 OWNER: JoH WW:w-. 7131191/tln 611Qlll Gallpolle, Oh. ·. -1& or Tall F-1..-a72~ HOME SITES PIERSON BROTHERS SPORnNG GOODS 675-6755 CHRISTMAS TREES Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts avail1ble. TUppers Pllina Chester water; electric available, on septic tanks & roads to each approved. Partially wooded with rolling hills. From $5,000 up Wholesale & Retail up Rllllll at lolln Rutland, Oh. Whot...,.o$10att.m. $12 deffvared. Rllalllot wtl be a.m. to • p.m. 1tartlng Nov. 241h. Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 Memory Mates • Portraits Special Occasions o,.., • TrMiareS' · Coli J.A.R• CONSTRUCTION JAMES ILIIM l£ifiCI •Dozer •Backhoe o[)itcher •Dump Truck Alann Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras Land Cleoring, Pond1, Water Linea, Sept lea Llcen11 & Bonded Charlie Hatlleld, Operator New Haven W. V. 25265 I II I II \1 1 (, •\ 1 ' \ i l l ll (304} 882-3336 THE PHOTO PLACE 109 HlghStreel Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich Our Business is Security Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners - SquirreL ................... '55 PAll'S Specializing in Custom Frame Repair azs.oo- C•ll IE liEn'S MOilLE HOME HEiniG AID COOUII Shruder Mooot... ... '1 55 Hom Mount ................'22 WHALO'S AUTO IIW&tnDMIUIII ' IUUIII&IIOIIU LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIIT GMFumacea DEER HEADS MOUNTED BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMEilCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 MOR:TOACE COMPANY (No S.lllhrr C.tl1l 21121'82Jtfn TRI-(OUNTY RECY«ING Middleport, OH Middlepon - Powell St -Acreage · Setting on llle edge of town could be the spot you 're looking lor. City waler and sewage available . 1.610 acres and a 0.186 acre righl ol $9.000.00 way. GO INTO BUSINES5-With a llnle know how and a lot of Initiative you can become an Entrepreneur (Bualness ' Owner). Own a Septic Tank Se111ica that has bean In busineu lor 29 years . Comes wilh a 1978 Ford F600 with 35,200 aelual mllea that has new radial s. new paint job, 2 yrs old pump , new hoses and 3 porta johns. Serveo several counties. . $65,000 STIVERSVILLE - Bald Knob Rd. · Approx, 112 acre lot with a 6 room , 4 bedroelm home. Has a largo ~ving room and kitchun. Has a 46 loot long front porch, carpon and a full basement. ONLY$15,000 · SYRACUSE - Close in, but secluded - an older 2 llory home with 1 newer heat pump, newer roof, and oomploloty redone Inside. Home has 3 bedrooms. sun r~. dining room, wraparound porch, patio, and a new decK 1Wo of the bedrooms are huge. Asking $45,000 JOHII TEAFORD 614-915·3961 UQJIOHIT NOVEMBER SPECIAL MillS CO-UIICATIOIIS (BEAT THE BAN) SYRACUSE, OH. NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n ............1180 NORINCO UNI. SK$ ..___............ '95 1200 ROUNDS NON·CORROSIVE ..1130 111-112o61H A11ldantWA eo-c111 lnatll..._ofUnM J .... • Phona • FAX K.,lp .... Off Premlo11 Ell. • Dall CALLiniR 6:00 304-415·7256 FREE EllliiAlEI okll llonla • 11 Yr. Exp. Trl-c-ty lilt :Milt 110. SPECIALS EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES · CLUB CERTIFIED MKHIHK OUTBOARD MOTOR $32" IN POMEROY INIOARD/OUTIOIRD 8:46p.m. DOTnE TURNER, Brokor .......................... ~2·588~ , 51*111 Early Bird BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................H2..S051 DARLINE STEWAB1...................................882o6345 SANDY BUTCHER ......................................H2·5371 JER~ SPRADUNG..........................(304) 882-3481 $100 Poyoll OFFICE ......................................................... 112·2881. accepting 111 ferrous metals Including: tin, cat Iron , long ll1d short Iron• Must be small enough to be mowcl by t.nd. Short Iron (less th.., 3ft.) 1.75 per hundred Motor Cast. ... .2.00 per hundred 11 w WINTER STORAGE AVAiliiLE .. Thlald good for 1 FREE card. Uc. No. 0061-342 8 now dry alum. c1na .23 pound . Prices subject 11o chllnge without n~notiiKICI""' Located at the comer of S.R. 143 end 7 :: Phone 992·5114 :' Clean, " '· • . AIIEIICII GENEUL LIFE ACCIDENT IISUUIICE COMPANY :: Life • Medicare • C1ncer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky I. Hupp, D.C.U. • Apnt ' ' . '• •• '• lox 119 ·-·. MWIIIeport, o•lo 45760 '· ,, 14) 143·52~64~~!:[·~ 1.1.1 PI'RAIID Now has beautHul Cocker Spaniel ~. Alto featuring a 2 ft . Cl)mmort Black Tequ. Layaw.,. .,. now avalllble for Chrietmu. Sale on our lnllrw atock of large new llama. ···~··············· · '; I .. Mclendon . . . 01)' I oftlon Ill IIKI think OfJOII t 1ctt'21f1 mo. 742-2903 STATE ROUTE 124 . Approx . 8 miles from the Ravenswood Bridge . A 3 bedroom rustic home !hat is block with newer log siding. Has new lllennopane windows, cuta gazebo, large gambrel root, storage builiing , nice fronl po<ch with a view of the river. Sitting on approx. 2 acres has part baa«nant, and comes with a country chann east iron electric..,.... $65,000 • I 614-667-PETS 205 North Second Ave • 01 In Loving .,• P· t7·11·100.111CFII3 Umtt 1 ,_ Cultumw . Downspouts Guttel'l 1• A<w••lnln..tvg• Special RIWIL D.yton Trucldoad SALE Prical :- 1 ··················~ Coup on !xjllrM 11/27/13 FREE ESTIMATES to win. Campbells Cream : •• of Mushrooms : . • • Soup 10.7 oz. •• ~ Remodeling Stop & Compare Going Out of Business Sale and Inside Yard Sale Berry Basket 2301 6th St. Syracuse, Ohio Nov. 18. 19, 20 to 6 1111111111111111111 Buy 5 get 6.th.free CONnRUCTION Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support Group Monlhly meeting Thun;day Nov. 18 1:00pm Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center 304-675·5236 Public Invited •• • • •• P-17·l1-180- I C3AAG Coupon Expirea11/27/t3 Umlt 1 Per Cua10mer ' P·17·11·1GO-IIICOII3 ROBERT BISSELL Meatball & Philly Steak Sltls Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink with each purchase 18_oz. " BULLDOZE_'! ,,!I~CKHOE ond TRACNtUI: WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYilEIIIS, IRIOLD'S PLUMIIIG, , NEIDIG & COOJIIG is·now offering QUAKER OATS . EXCAVATING ROOFING 3141931 mo. . 9( 992-6215 614-742·2138 La LB. Dirt Gravel · ·· SAYRE TRUCKING lt.box 5499 -~ R1beye Steak••••••••••••• : BEEF BUCKET $ . 39 Steak. •••••••••• Limestone Pomoroy, Ohio MUELLERS MACARONI or $ J99 HAULING V.C. YOUNG Ill Joe N. Sayre 'to / e :~s~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF -Room Addlti-GuttwWork -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing ~ril.rlor 6 Exterlof Painting (FREE ESlliiAlEll) Reasonable. Rates SPAGHEnl cleaning Daytona Radial 60 and 70 811'111 Strictly Enforced 11111111 mo. pd. Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $ .20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 $ .60 $1 .30/day $.05/day. Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Bus in... Cud ......$17.001 inch per momth BuUotin Board....$6.00/inch per day 21 oz. cans REITOAA110frl. INSURANCE Cl "'W 24Hour E-.ncy SS.••""'Ice .. POOR BOYS TIRES FIICtory Choke 12C.u~Shot Days Words I 15 3 15 6 15 10 IS Monthly IS FLAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY PIE FILLING (on ella) EVERY SATIJRDAY RATES $ FIRElWATER DAII 4 QE lrlltnwlt CARPENTER SERVICE PORK BUn We111 •~Ida Ill: RACINE FIRE DEPT. 1 2 Liter llaGYIL CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES 1 · TRiautl 4-11H13-tln MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.S-12 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD 4 THRU NOV. 20, 1993 & ' �Page 14-The Dally Sentinel November 17 1993 Ohio BEATTIE BLVD. T~ by Bruce Beattie 41 HOUHI lot Rent •Slovo, - Call .. ·-After 11'27. 51 Sl-l!lltlc 2P.M . 114-148- KIT 'I"' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Household GOOds .. WedneSday, November 17,1993 71 Autos for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tht Dally ·-ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACAOU 42 Mobile Homes 1 .IFK'1 tor Rent · PHILLIP ALDER ; REDUCE: bum ort tat while you • liMp, t.... Ol>ol labloiO I E·VIp · [Muretlc. Avallable Fruth Phar· macy. ~ Reduce: lum off fat while you ateep, lake OPAL Available at NORTH D·"'ll .KQ10112 4 ... .IOU t A COJP D'ETAT fCJU.O.AJW 6'r' SAJJ<Tia.JS .. RJU.CWED BY IJEGOTI ATIC\4JS .. ., .7 EAST .76j +AJI0 761S SOUTH .A9t Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Easl BARNEY '81 Chevrolet 314 ton lruck, 2500 HriH, 4WD, IICIUinl ahape, 57,000 miles, 614·949-2012. 1951 Chevy 6 C.llndor, 4 Speed, $2,000 080, 614-446-6001. 11172 GMC Rune Good, Good Tlrn, Job Gon Wllh II, Coli Leroy Coldwell, $4,000. 614-44114851. HAVE A GOOD VISIT WITH YORE S!STER Z.ONEY, ·· MAW!! WE'LL BE HOME BY SUPPERTIME, PAW!! Obi. Pus ••~· Pass Pus 511ooiM ·-...... " txllll 34 Type Of been 35 Soul!! or ........ MFIIId57 lluliMr trM 58 Connl1- lklllner liiJ-'11011 IOBIIIIOf llurdln DOWIII 1~11 2 &";;;r.., blue 31wo- 4 Prying dlwlell 511Mr lnaredlent 1Hocker •••I Bobtty7 Plrt of fiCI 8 Alplllbtt unll II Poychlc Goller 10 Fllh egge 11 Kind of curve 17 Money beck 3.Pus Nor til EUI ••s•6. All pus Pus Openina lead: + z By PbJIUp Alder 949-3005, 614-949·2373. 1m GMC 2 ton dump truck, Trade,I14-4U.D684. West 14 God of love 15 Mlllllllbr. a Marathon runners at the bridge table 1m ChiYrolet hu.vy 112 1on, runt QOOd, some rust, $795, 814- $3500, &14-192·3194. 1!178 Chevy LWB 6 Cylinder, 3 Spood, 1750, el4-441-t001. 1981 Dodge 1600, 614-441.0731. . 1964 Chevy Shonbod 305, Auld, 4" Uft Kit 15/31 Tlr• Rod Wit~ Block Int. $4,000, 114·-03. 19111 S.tO Tohoo For Sale 01 Soallo 44111br. . ....., 41iltlllout 150 Dulttt 54 ....... lllch. 31 Young hewk 37 Ofonoge 38 ActfUIGene • A 10 8 t AK 6 2 .Qit Mtllle.. 41 Yo.gcod 42 Coin DPinilll 81!ntlce 12 11o1un 13 F!Miiiiflrll 18Tounll 20 Newt 21 Aft deco llluttrotor 23 llerft (pref.) 27 ~~IOJIIInl · 30 DllpiiJICI 32 Burden 33 Ftdure allyl.' •Ku ;EEK AND MEEK 4AclrUIIutt 11 Unlm.llr r · Fruth Pharmacy. • ICCMIDr «<lr_., PEANUTS MV DAQ'S TAKING ME TO ANOTHER f.IOCKE'r' 6AME TON16~T.. ,. In a team event, it is normal to have sii players, four of whom are playing at any given moment, so everyone can have regular rest periods. However, in this year's NEC Venice Cup, Sabine Zenkel (who now lives in Chicago) and 1 Daniela von Arnim played 580 of the 1.4--1~4-600 boards for Germany. On toclay's deal, Zenkel and von Ar· L...&....L...IL... nim outbid the other pairs in the two world championship finals . What CELEBRITY CIPHER would you bid over the tltree-club Cellbmy ~ ctYPIOifMII . . cnMIIIIr'Oirl..... by'twnoul ~ ~ a'td ~ . Ea::tlo...., In tht ..... Undl b *'Ottler,. To.My'• '*- 0 . . . W. opening wilh that South hand1 In the NEC Bermuda Bowl, both p EIBT YXIB K FHA Tmen overcalled three no-trump. Un• derstandably, the Nortbs contented D I 0 C . PC E I H H K,X I ZPI themselves with four spades. Both Sue Picus (for the United OKG XKPGTU D I 0 I XL States) and von Arnim doubled; an un· appealing call with 4-~~3 dlstribu· KCU XTGITED lion. (AgainSI Picus, Easl had opened ·,zKxu I D Z T X two no-trump lo show a weak preempt in either minor. West jumped 1o YIHLG XIFTXD AXPEZ . four clubs. North, Sharon Osberg, bid PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I tranquil beeauoe I'm doing what I'm ,_,, to do, to enjoy what- 111111 I ha..." - (DIYa) Cecilia Bartoli. four spades. East bid an undisciplined five clubs. South competed with five spades, which North did well to pass.) WOlD Zenkel, North, didn't commit the lAM I band aulomatically lo spades. She cuewith four clubs. When her partoer bid diamonds, she drove lo that slam, learing spades unmentioned. Note that six spades is hopeless, whereas aix diamonds coasted home i~ 0 R M ) A w-hen the trumps breke ~Z. Declarer ruffed West's club lead in the dummy, cashed the A·K of trumps and played on spades, losing only one trump trick. Wben you have two trump fits, one D R A A I/ of equal length and one unevenly di· vided, pick lite even fit (here the H) when you need 1o discanllooen on the other suit. Gramps would be considered elderly by most people. but is young at hean. He is always amazed when some one r - - - - - - - - - , r e f e r s to him as an.·- --Nov. 17, 1993 5 • 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1978 Chovy Shon SWB 350 04 Speed, N•do Engine Wotk 1750, 614-44U001. . 1810 414 Chevy luv $700 Qr , Trade For Guna Equal Valu., 614-4411-7730. ~ Hunter Spoclall 11J76 FO<d FISO, Farm Suppl1es & Livestock evening shift RN For n"tON lntormaOpoto...... ot ._:Ho., 1 tour wheeler key, en Ohio Unl-., otudont ID bolonglng 1o Mol Bloke, loti In lronl ol Mlck.. Boot. Shop In Pomoroy, 114-ltl2-t4tl .... lot Amy. 7 co- 45 .... -'111od woldof, mochanlc. Transpor- roona. tation. Yard Sale Iaham. SurfiC41 mlneN: nMdld ror out· ol..toto work. Oporot.,. noodod for end - · ohovol, dngllno, drill«, ond board provldtd, PlY 11,112.00 wookly. 1-800-Qtl.. 9617. c::'.tl:ny In Ook Hill, li 11g Elpoflonoo Ohio Semi Tractor /Tralltr Drlnra. Elcoliont Poy, EIP«ioncod Drtvon Only. CaH 81Htl2·7773. 18th, llllhr . COntonory Wonted- oomoono to bruoh hoo TownhouN,. ttOft"'e lnllrior, 1 8mlll lal In Rechw, 11~04~ DiehM, Infante To Adun 2940 oftor 5:30pm. Clottwee, Mlec, M . WANTED: EMERGENCY REUEF All Yonl Bolte lluot Bo Pold In COMIIUNm SKILLS INSTRUC. · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. TDR(S) noodod to INch c ..... tho doy boloro tho od·lo to run. muntty and peNOnil •kllla 10 ,_Y odHion • 2:00 p.m. adun• wllh teaming llmHaUont F..... - , . odHion • 2:00 In Molgo County. HOURS: wookdlf ond wookond - . p.rn.Soturdoy. nlghla t\Hdod. High ochool d• grH, valid drl'l•r'a 8 Public Sale lhroo yoors llconNd drivl"' Ol• porionco, good driving rwcord, & AuctiOn •c•na•, and lhquata automobile Rick PM.- A\lcllon Com-y. coventg~~ required. If lnterHted, 1un limo ouctl..,..r, _.,ptoto Hnd rHume to Cecilia Baker, auction MrVIet. UCMMd P.O. loa: 104, Jackson, Oh IM,Ohio a Wool Ylrglnio, 304- 4514D-0604 no ,..., lhan m-me. ·9 111231113. EOE. Wanted to Buy -pitt·•* AntlquH end ...., turnlluro, no Item tOo 11tp or too ~~m~.ll, w;lll bur ..... ,._ ... 18 River B~ck, Frontaoe 4 Bedroom 814-441-'1'1$7 Allor I P.M. Small, 3br. houM wfaHached gan~ge, corwenlenl lD Pt. Pluunt, 8yl"'. old, appniMd $42,900, ooll 137,000. 304-8953008. Very nice 3br. home, In tawn, full buemern, fenced yard, 1 car gorogo, now windoWs, low utllltr•, Immediate occupancy, only' $55,000. Waraon Runy, 304-175-3433 or after Spm 3C)4. 675-7t0i. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 197'1 Than, 2br., ramod..ed, fur- Bilby ond child ollllng dono ot nlohod, $4950. 304.f'l!io30T.J. reel 1988 Plno Rl~ , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. utiUtr room, 113,000, 114992-3049 or 114-1192·5448. reasonable prfcea. will howlhald. atlo W8ntecf.. ok1 !,.,.port child up to 12 mlln from and IO holM. All hoUri. Wt blcYCIH, can Ollby lolortln, hive roloronon, call 814-192· IU·11141. 2091 ... , ..00.55tl-20il6. Alao 11'111111' apacl. All hook·UPI. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·~ Prnon11304-Tf3.5838. Bunk Bod Fromo Good ~~J: tlon1 $40, 814-441-8111, 8 238o. Chrlatmat . .,..., 115. Will wholooole. Nol r•ponolblp lor occldonla. 304_.711·1464. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 11 ~ Go lion, 1325; Now JET BOI 46 Space for Rent Sp~cn Crul-. 5 dapl4..nlghta: Undorbookodl Muot Hill $279/coupto. LlmHod tlckoto. 407-787-8100 ell!. 8588. lion-Sat, 9:00AM· !O:OOPM. , Donhy, 14k gold, blue Mphlro ring, alu I, Or.at Chrlwtmaa 5151,11..011 WV. tor rem •anlng at $85/mo., al.c) 2 bedroom mobil• homn tor rent, 114-in-21~7. (Nio Sand Filter Aequlrwd) $1,495; Ron Evana Enterprts.., Trailer loti for rent, chy water 6 sewer. 304-675-084. Jackton, Ohio 1..aoq.53.,..9528. 47 Wanted to Rent 814·2!56-11364. Croa Country Siting And Rowing Extliee Mlchlnti $50, TapPin MletOWIVI a Anawwlng 74 Motorcycles Maaey FargUion 135 Tractor' $4,950; ~40 Allie Chaimer 15,950; 180 MF $2,995, 114-2116- e~·3921 350 grain Wlgon, 12tl. 1ran•port dltc, NIIW ld• com Dlcklr AC no till com plontor. All gOOd cond. 304·273Knuo~~e chalra and hutch, •xcall•nt condition, 114-9!12-7508, 4215. . WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch Super Grader, Tobaeco Stripper, 200 PSI tiU5; t lnc:ll 200 PSI Strl.. a Gradn, Ov.r 200 $32.50i Ron Evane Ente~.... Stick• An· Hour, 61e-388-9252 Jackeon, Ohio, 1..aoo.53'J.H28. local Distributor For Supar Grade~. WATER STORAGE TANKS Above And Below Ground FDA 63 L Approved For POioblo W.tor. -=.:::--:-::;:.:.lv;..:e:.:st;,:.:.:OC.:.:k~,.,.,.,.. Ron Evtne .togterprtHa, Jack· i Good Broke Ponies, 614·245Hn, Ohio, 1 -137-1528. S087. Zenith COnoolo CoiOf T.V. 25 3 Yoar Old Gonllo Bull 112 Inch Noodo llinor Work, $100, Llmouoln 112 Anguo, 1,500 lbs., Calllt4-24 5-5819· 1900, 614-446-11113. PiTNSSS CSNTSR $SO A MONTH GSTSYOUA Commando. miiH, •• conditio~. $3,500.00114-379-2111 .' 1m Hondo s54, 1350, klllbroe engine, ~on-850 Hydraulic oil,50 gat.$125. Sldoro Equipment, Henderson, WV. 304_.75-1142) or 1-eoo.277·31117. Mochlno, 814-31111-8281. 8522. Toon Boya Loolhor Bombor Jacket, Uke New, Size 911'11111, New Holland 351 grindar/mlxer, BNIIIHul Gift, $55, 814-256-t445. NIIW Holland 7ft. hayblnd, UHd furnltu,. eouchee, Ncllntrs, chairl, dining teb .., Windsor 2083. 614·9!12· 1989 H.D. Sponstor 883. after 7pm. ..........- 30f ,. TA~~ UAt>t ·INS1 1990 Hondo CR 250 R, 614·1i9t, 3202 after 5pm. , 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1893 Ploubuoy Ponti>on bo~ BORN LOSER 18h., 40hp Yamaha outboa motor, Eny-Load trelter, anac able prlyacy cunaln wlpo11·• =~· ulltd 4 tlmH. 304-89~ TI\€'1' I!£FER 10 ~/16 'AA.nFtU~ Spoclol Now Till Thlnktalvlnjj: 1986 Boyllnor 1850 Cuday Ca~l Inboard, Loaded Wnh Elllr.. $6,5001 Serious lnqulroo Onlr, 614-44o-1012. ' 76 0 P'Wil£N~ 0 1:; "T roc COOTR!X..~, INTELLIGE.NC£.:.. w~ou.rr 'AATI FIC.I"-L I~OI:AAC£" Auto Parts & Accessories t ;• ~~ · L----------L~ 'rO.J ML.Je>T 6E COMING t:IOM-J WI'TH A COLD I Household Goods 3117-715TAftor 4p.m. E1porloncod Tochor Avallobio For Tutoring 814-441-432&. M~":l Good Condition, 12,500, 81 - - To Buy: J-* Autoo Wllh Or Without Moten. Call 814-4411-1888. Lorry Llnty. 8144ef;t303. Wonted To I,Y: Slioi>dlng Tl"'" Goorgoo POIIablo Sawmill, don't bor ' PIM, Qood Prlc•, 814- haul your loat to thl mill jult Clll 304-875·1l57. Mll1 P1uta'1 Day Care Center Top Pllld: AN Old U.S. lli.f I A.M. .,,30 P.M. Ouollly ~-RinGo.- Colno, Loving Caro For ·An Chlidran Co1no. M.T.S. Coin Shop, OUr 11 Goit P1rt-Tfme, FuiJ. 111 ~-uo,Golllpotlo. Tlmo.Fod. AHiotonco Avoiloblo. Wo- to bur: mobllo Call I'OI'Inlormotlon Or Vloll. In· font IT-or 814-4411-8227. Pro"""'"· 114-441-01711 School, Schoolago, BU WAHTlD: onglno tor 11111 Ford School, 114-441.,22<1'. FootM, 40p.1• 1.3 I~ noodod ASAI!l I ·2455 T l T Lawn Servka, lawn, e::!Oiio.a:oopm. or 114-9!12·24ii llndle8plftD, erump removal, • ..., 1:00pm. . ond leal cr-.p. 304-773-5802 Of , .. 00.1131-1440. 8-8611. 1984 Cimaro For Salt Or Trada For 4 WD Truck Or $3,800, 614388-8896. ,.._, 1914 Monte Corio S.S. WhHo With Blue Int. 4,600 Original Mlln, CoiiKtor'• Car, Showroom New $13,000 614·3888803. - RIFI' Services 1982. Camaro Z-28, 305, 54,000 Gtnlf1ll Maintenance, Painting, Yord Work Windows Woohod Gunars Cleaned Light Hauling, ComrMrical, Rnlde,.lal, Stave: 81 Home lmprovemenls BASEIIEI'IT . • WATERPROOFING ' Uncondlllonol lltwtimo guoraljtM. Local referanc .. fumlahed. Call 1-800.287.a578 Or 614-2370488 Rogoro WolorptOOiing. e .. tobtlohod 1975. : Curti• Home lmprovemen11. t1o Job Too Big Or Smell, YNro Ex· perlance • "'On Older ,...., Homoo. Addltlono, FoUndotlono, Roollng, Khchono /Botho. lnIUI"'d, ""FrM Eatlmatas. 114--387· 0518, • ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Rentals tubfKt, 41 . Houses tor Rent 3901. 2 Bldroome, Bnement G• ' 1 ., "Look. If yoU'NIO illf.con8clouilabout h, . , >'" llfi yollrMifl gor11r. malk.'~ . ,. i Box 4465, New York. NY. 10163. I IOday. In arrangemenls where partnern are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) You're luncliooal, your progress might be imped· j ed. live tOday wilh but one major flaw, and thai I GEMINI (M., 21-.June20) II il is your lOt lo hkely to be extremely clever and imagina· 'Birthday _ u.-,, lm'll lot. A lnoclt - . Ate. f\200 fMl PeL tao 111 1312. 1• whallo dolo make lhe relationship work.! TAURUS (April 20-lley 20) Res uil s is a lendency to treal mattern lhal are slill : disseminale importanl inlonTalion today, rt in lhe early stages as il they're already . might be wise 10 have somelype ol print8d accomplished. or wlitten handout Instead of leaving things CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jen. 19) You 'll up lo ·memory or a verbal presentalion. have good earning surges today, but also . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone t'll.....strong inclinations to be extravagant . II ; who has no logrtimale claim lo ~n endeavor --a\IUI' you're imprudent, yQur llivoious lendencies you're developing with another might be 1looking for participation loday. Don't be could neutralize your good ones. · AQUARIIIS {Jen. 20-Feb. 11) Your proba· afraid to say no. Th -~- Nov 11 1113 bliities lor succeu today lOOk good and 1 LEO (July, 23-Aug. 22) This can be a proyou're likely to be ,an .achiever. 1 dUCiive day for yQu, provided yQu are com·. More travel than usual is a poss1bH1ty •n the .1 Unfortunately, however, you mighl be an : patent ill scheduing ..Be sure prlor1ty mat· months ahead. However, some lnps you • ungrai:IOus winner or a PIJOr loser. tara are pUt at lhe top 01 your lilt. ' . tail& lor P,leasurable. purposes could have PISCES (Feb. 20-Mirch ZO) Today il -. VIRGO (Aug. 23·1ep-. 22) Associates , commercial overtones. B,oth lypea sh~uld you're succeasl4i .il could b!l -due. In large cOuld lose, reep8ct 'ror you loday H you dO llve up lo your eKpec:taltons and anticlp&· pari lo your allies an~ supportera. Yel. !1Q1 ha""lhe .courage 01 yQur convic11ons. II tiona. · , . sllangely, you might leellhole who as&ist· you take poaiUon in which you believe, defend ~ agelnat ail eomera. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) II Circum· ed you didn't do quile enough. atanc;<~s are running .smoothly toda~, do not ARIEl (Morell 21·Aprll 18) Involvements .UIIIA,(llpt. 23-0cl. 23) Financial trends · .make any changes merely lor •c_hange wilh friends for purely social purpoees · continue to loOk strllng, PIOVidld you don, lake. II you -m11a around Wllh lhlnga, H should liva up to your tKp&CtalionB loday. take any foolish risks ar gambles. Be cau· could prove se~·deleatmg. Tl)'lng to patell However, arrangements wilh pals ol a busi· tious In the managemenl 01 your matelial up a broken romance? The Aslro·Graph ness nature may nol give you much to aHairn. 0 Fumece, Carpwt, Fronl ~arch, .No Polo, 814-4411-0!151. Buiii'IISS Opportunity 21 Matchmaker can help you to understand , chee r about. Mail $2 and a long , se ll -addressed, ; should be favorable in situations where you stamped envelope to Matchm aker. P.O. : hawoe the latitude to ca ll your own shots Employmen t Serv1ces F1nanc1al BOOK TO<Iay is the 32Jst . fi<'.itBI'<i;i*l""'<#~ '!tXI IZI W/ a~,;; All!"''~ day of 1993 and the $0-~ ~"-"'(~ ~""''"''"' 57th day of fall . ~~'®< ·--TODArS HISTORY: On lhis day in 1558, Elizabeth I ascended lo the Eng· lish lhrone. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Bernard Law Montgomery (1887·1976) , Brilish mililary leader; lsamu Noguchi (1904· 1988), sculptor-designer; Shelby Foole (1916-J, writer- historian, is 77; Rock Hudson (1925 · 1985), actor; Marlin Sco rsese 0942·), director, is 51 ; Lauren Hutlon U943 ·J, model. is 50: • ! · ' . '· . a '' . . " 1 I I I" I . O 5 Compl~te the chuckle Quoted . • • • • . by ldfong •n the m•u•ng word5 1.........1.-.L.......L-.L.......I-.J you develop from !.h!!p No . 3 below. ',(ll< IWEDNESDAY Trimming. Free Estimates! I14- Will tutor In my ~ on 1ny 1f1!dn K·12, math ocltnce, rNding, otc., 814-192· DATE ltr!!IJ <7l lUI I-t Ea A TREE !iERYICE. Tooolng, Trlmmlng, lrM R1mova1, Hedge ' ... I I MY R A L W ~ Mercha ndise St PO YOu BRAND-NEW BODY I ~ Wanting to rent- 2 or 3 bedroom house, ln clean and good condition, praflt private slUing, 814992·2428, It no tnawer piNH lena mnaage on m•chlne. 121170 with 8110 Oll)lndo1 moblte home approv.a woodburnor, 12800, 814·992· 2413. Wanted to Do Furnished Rooms Roomtforrent•wtM.ormonth. St.rtlng ot 1120/mo. GoUla Hotel. 114-446'8580. . Slooplna room. wllh tooking. Trucking Gallipolis & VIcinity 351 1974 61. Fann Equipment , • 4,000 hat full time blue Ohio Unlvorslly hy chllri, contalnt 3 gold k_ey1, 4WD, alumn. lntHt, 4 blirret ca,.. borator, new tlrft, 4al)d, good cond, $1200. 30H75-li4~. • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Ignite - Trait - Valid · Fiance- DRIVING After driving around the same block three t1mes the wife asked her husband, "Why didn't you tell me I was lost?" Smiling the husband replied, "Well. you always know where you're QOillQ when I'm DRIVING.· NOVEMBER17I �.• November 17 1993 A Ohio Lottery Tar Heels open season with victory Pick 3: 017 Pick 4: ll52 Super Lotto: 1-7·21-31-43-44 Kicker: Page4 Low lonlgbtln upper lOs, cloudy. Friday, cloudy, high ln mid SO.. 397925 TEMPO •Air Conditionin g •Power Mirrors •Overd rive • Ciearcoat Paint •AMfFM Stereo •Driver Side •McPherson Suspension • Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats Vol. c.t, NO. 145 MuiUmedlalnc. Workers spared of health increase TO~ 94 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Health care premiums for county employees will go up effective Dec. I, but employees are being spared from paymg mcreased costs. During the weekly· meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, commissioners agreed to increase health insurance premiums by $24 for family coverage and $17 for sinjlles coverage effective Dec. 1 wtth county depart· ments picking up the difference. Currently, monthly premiums are $400 for family covera~e and $150 for single coverage wtth the county piclcing up $200 and $120 of each. respectively. The cost of the increase is to be covered by each department with no extra money being paid by employees, commissioners said. In addition, the board opened bids from contractors vying to complete the Rutland waterline replacement project Rose Construction of Racine submiued a bid of $29;460 while Field's Construction of Kitts Hill submitted a $56,680 bid. Commis· sioners agreed 10 table the bids ~~~~~ .v:.si~~?-' of 9 ·:'1'1\i~1ii~l67tiriWUiif; tiQq 9f three fire hydrants and 1,000 feet of six-inch line. The project'is being funded by a community development block grant. The commission donated a tele· vision ·and a video-cassette recOrder/player to the Meigs Coun· ty Highway Department. Engineer Roben Eason said the department will use the equipment to view training films. Commissioner Fred Hoffman and Eason, while discussing the county's recent membership in the Ohio Cooperative Purchasing Program, agreed that county agencies should slill purchase from local merchants as long as local prices are competitive. . Eason, who is considering the purchase of a four -wheel-drive pickup truck for the highway Continued on Page J TERCEL -:::::--=il~llraamnger XLT 4x2 •XLT Trim •AMIFM Cassett e •Sl iding Rear Window •Chrome Step Bumper •Power Steering $9899 You Can Lease h For Only jo Per Month 9 lndu~ng w '' 94 Toyota T-100 Pickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •AMIFM Cassette •Rear Step Bumper •Bed Liner 93 PONnAC SUMBIRO 93 FORD ESCORT LX Auromatlc. air. 3 10 choose trom AutomatiC air. AM IFM slereo. loaded . $9999 $9999 •Automatic •Air Conditioning $14,999 '$9999 Sales Tax MONTHS - NO MONEY DOWN ·~ 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup ,•, &DUO LE International Series. $12 999 leather . loaded l Air . V6 . loaded $7999 . Air. lowmiles. one owner 6 cylinder overdrive$13 999 AMIFMcassene. a11 ' $8999 93 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 93 FORD MUSTANG CONVERnB~E 88 OLDS CUTLASS ClERA 92 OLDS 88 U CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 88 DODGE CARAVAN AMIFM cassene. anti·lock brakes $12,999 AM /FM casselle. $12,999 automatic. air 6 cylinder . automatic. ai$5999 One owner. ~utomatic . tow miles. sharp V6. 7 passenger. $7999 power windows & locks ... 93 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Leather a1~1 wheel$23 999 93 FORD TAURUS GL 88 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS· lo•ded . ! I Driver side air bag .$14 999 AM/H,1 cassette. a1 . ' I .·a'or~,\, ,.,,. - 36 """'' lease through I MCC ..~~asocr,. MSRP ol 115.863 Oplio<liO pvrch1ie .. ,..,. '"" sa29• 13 ~~~~ oi\J,ly"""" 178&1. • I r:. • ** ( OVER 100 MDVEta.U 1N.SJQCKt :"»JiltS subject to prior sale and. ~~~ IPP'!JV'I. All rebites & IIIJellliviiJII reflected In pric· lilt (111111\tcleS' r•·'"""'· ""Uiily ilojiOil & '*""""'i!ts "''·' ''" cru1se. loaded · 11 ~~li;no:e:o; :e:; .. . $6999 lowmiles. loaded $14,999 88 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded. one owner 86 FORD E·150 CONVERSIOII FORD f ·150 VB . au tomatic. air. $6999 ·camrv ·~·aH ~ ~ ~h ~.f!ICc 1ei.. ba~ oo.MSRP or $19.615. Option 1o purcha111 at lease · tfld S10.666.62 Total ol _. nWMnts 19684. 11x, lietnst. seeurhy oeposil• & li!Ctlmentrees ·•tra · ~ .. ~.. r ' \ $5999 2 tone pa1nt loaded $7999 . ""1"'' nu, at "'qn no . .. AM/FM cassette . .. .$5999 · ., 1~0 ".,, , 2• Rocr Cilpel L,.le "'"',.~POl Sr2.866, 0ill~• 10 P'"~IMMitaM • llM S7&tl 2'6 , fot.:~ rPfiY'l••~rs S599 ·n; FirSI Pl'tf'IWi'lt . l~ten•. lillti, OOI:umert rees as weu as JKUtity ~Sit r~ ~ 1 r~ OQO rnlttt 01( .,..,., •. • . CELLULAR ·PHONE .Free' .,. ·Of. Cllullt ,... . ............. ...•. ,........... pnperty If Cllullr 8111 . ' .; Meigs County .prepares for its 175th anniversary '" VICTORY - President Clinton answers a question aner his statement Wednesday night at the While House following the passage of · the North American Free Trade Agreement. Vice President AI Gore watches at left. (AP) House's NAFTA approval gives Clinton big trade win WASH1NGTON (AP) The House vote to fuse North Ame*a into. one huge market. place ·gives'President·qiJl\0 " . sweet, cointi'fi'on\.lleilffi'a P,?T.u· cal triumph that sllolll'cf ~fliri'gth· en his hand for even grander trade deals ahead. With a last-lap frenzy of persuasion and deal-making, the White House transformed itself from underdog to an easy winner Wednesday night, muscling the North American Free Trade Agreement through the House by a surprisingly comfortable 234,200 margin. "At a time when many of our people are hurting from the strams of this tough global economy, we chose to compete, not to retreat, to lead a ¥W world economy , to lead as America has done so often in the past," Clinton said after the . vote, saluting the House. The measure is a major prize for Clinton, who flies to Seatlle today for trade talks with. A.Siiiri '" leaders.-HC'bopes NAETA will pave the way fot a trans-Pacific agreement and give him clout ·and credibility as officials from around the globe seek a world trade arrangement by Dec. 15. In the Senate, where debate on NAFTA may begin as early as Friday, leaders of both parties believe the pact will get close to 60 votes, perhaps more, without any ann-twisting at all. In an AP survey, 52 senators said they probably would vote for NAFTA , 31 said they are likely to oppose it and 17 were undecided. Once approved in all three capitals, the agreement creates the world's largest tradin~ bloc - 370 million people m th e United States, Canada and Mex- ico. Beginning Jan. 1, it will gradually erase tariffs on manufactored and agricullural products,~.way for banks and oth~r service industries 10 do business in the three counlries. The House victory took weeks of strategizing, political gambling and lobbying in which traditional political allegiances were turned on their heads. Big busine ss sided with Clinton while labor and some of the Hou se Democratic leadership opposed him, at times biucrty. Though Clinton had argued that a defeat for NAFTA would weaken his foreign policy hand, most Democrats scorned the agreement as a job killer and voted 156·102 against their president. The House's lone independent also voted no. the observance committee. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ideas on how to observe the Sentinel News StafT Planning for the 1994 obser- occasion were discussed particularvance of Meig s County's I 75th ly ways to incorporate the obseranniversary got underway Wednes- vance into festivals and programs day afternoon at a meeting at the which are already being carried out in the county. Meigs Museum. Parker reported that plans have According to a brief history presented at !he meeting, the General already been made to have a video Assembly on Jan. 21, 1819 passed made of activities during the yeat an act to "erect" the county of incorporated with pictW'Cs from the Meigs from parts of Athens and past Ways to involve the schools and Gallia Counties. Parker reported that there is some conflict in the churches were discussed, as well as date that the county was aclually fund raising. Having students do formed, one source making refer- essays and art work on Meigs County's history was proposed. ence to June, 1819. Cindy Oliveri reporting for the Funher research will be carried Meigs County Showcase commitout on the history by the Meigs tee said that the observance will be County Pioneer and Historical incorporated into that activity Society as plans progress for the which has already been scheduled I 75th anniversary next year. for Sept. 15 and 16 at the Roell: Representatives or several orgaSprings Fairgrounds. She said that nizations met Wednesday with Coatlaued on Page J Margaret Parker, who is chairing ~------------------~ CELEBRATION PLANS BEGIN ·The initial meeting or Meigs County's l7$th anniversary committee was held Wednesday at the Meigs Museum to begin planning for the 1994 celebration or the organization or tbe county. Margarel Parker, seated center, is chairman and wiD be assisted by Cindy Oliveri, secretar y, left, and Mary Powell and Karen Werry, standing, publicity. ,.---Local briefs--seven injured in accident Seven people were injured Wednesday afternoon in a three-vehicle accident, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Driver Rebekka D. Mcln1)'1'e, 17, Baum Addition, Pomeroy. and driver Andrea D. Dillard, 14, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, and her passengers, Kyle D. Ord, 22, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy and Eric E. Dillard, 14, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospit.11 where they were treated and released. Driver Sue A. Kauff, 37, and her passengers, Earl S. Kauff, 9, and Richard A. Kauff, 6, all of Racine, were transported by private veh icle to VMH where they were also treated and released. According to the accident report, Kauff was southbound on S~1tc Route 7 in Chester Township when she stopped to tum left onto Township Road 152. Dillard. who was fo llowing Kauff, slid to a stop and was struck fro m behind by Mcintyre. The collision forced Dillard' s ve hicle into Kaufr s. Mcintyre was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead. Mcintyre's and Dillard's vehicles sustained heavy, disabling damage and were towed from the scene. Kaufrs sustained moderate damage and was driven away. Wood addresses Rotarians Keith Wood, wildlife officer of the Oliio Department of Natural Resoutce"s Division of Wildlife, was the Monday night speaker for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . He was introduced by Howard Frank, program chainnan. Wood indicated that he had always wanted to be in law enforcement and for the last sixteen years has had that privilege. The last 10 years he has served as the Meigs County Wildlife Officer. One of Wood's main effons has been in the field of education, particularly with hunter safety and classes for beginning hunters. The c~s insure that new ,generations of hunters wi)l have traming based on their awn safety in the handling of firearms and in the safety of people around diem. Hunter educalion has been around since 1979, Wood said . Thankfully only two falai acx:idents have occurred in Meigs County since 1983. The goal is none, he said. Wood pointed out lOIS of opportunities:exist in Ibis area for hunting and fishing . Being .the only wildlife offteer for the entire county, Wood said he receives many calls .aiJout htinting without pennis· sion, controlling deer population 2 S.Cti.DM, 12 P8gll 35 _,Ia A Multlm.... lne. ,........,... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 18, 1993 Woman cited in accident STORM DAMAGE -A firefighter from Waterloo Township walks past the wreckage of a mobile home which was destroyed by high winds in Athens Wednesday. High winds destroyed two mobile home and damaged sever· al buildings in the area, but no injuries were reported. (AP) Storm causes flooding, wind damage 1 Storms throughout Ohio forced some schools to cancel classes as up to 2 inches of rain caused creeks to overrun . Winds up to 50 mph damaged some homes. No llll\ior injuries were rePorted in Wednesday's storms. , In western OhiQ, water from the Stillwater River and .Greenville Creek spilled over their banks in Darke County. · Schools in Ansonia were dismissed ,early because of a threat of flooding in the basements of the and the worst school buildings. Mindy Walters, problem and trespassing is the ~ ecretary at Ansonia Elementary w,orst one to handle, he said. In School, said the closings .affected Ohio, land does not have to be 750 pupils. ' posted to prevent hunting. . Gary Middleton, ])liS supervisot Wood emph*lized that most for Ansonia Local Schools, said' ,_ · · · Contbni~ on I'll' J ~f~urse. ~n~ r buses had to make 11 detours in taking the pupils home because of water on roads. In nearby Greenville, flooding disrupted telephone service at the city's wastewaler treatment plant, where high water on Monday forced plant officials to use a row boat to get around the plant, Superintendent Steve Olwine said. Winds up to 50 mph damaged three mobile homes and a garage in Atli'ens County in southeast Ohio, the county sheriff's department said. The Nalional Weather SerVice described the s10rm as a possible tornado or downburit. · The storm also downed trees and power lines; A tornado was reported ncar Stockdale .along the Pike-J~Itson county line in southern Ohio. The weather service i~ Huntington, W.Va., said Wednesday night that it could not confum that a tornado had toqched down. Jackson County sheriff's Deputy Suzy Matteson said a bam was damaged, but no injuries were reported. 1n Fairfield County, a volunteer weather observer said 1.15 inches of rain fell within 30 minutes. The town of Bremen closed a street because of flooding, the county sheriffs office said. The l'lin canted minor llooding in some areu becaUJC the ground was nearly satur1ICd from previous rains over lhe ~. the weath· er service said. •• A Greensboro, S.C., woman was cited following a two, veh icle accident at the junction of East Main Street and Nyc Avenue in Pomeroy Wednesday around 5:25a.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, Michelle Haywood, 32, was approaching the intersection when she reportedly dropped an object onto the Ooor of her 1992 Ford sta, tionwagon. While reaching to pick up the item, she struck the rear of a 1988 GMC truck driv en by Kenneth Krigba um , 50, of McConnelsville. No injuries were reported. Moderate damage was listed to Haywood's car while Krigbaum"s truck received no damage. Haywood was cited on a charge of failure to conlrol. Deputies report accident No injuries were reported following a one-vehicle accident on State Route 248 Saturday around 9;45 p.m. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sherifrs l>epan. ment, Michele Metzger, 18, Pomeroy, was eastbound on State Route 248 in a 1983 Chevrolet when he: vehicle went orr lhe road to the right, suuck a guardrail and went into a private yard causing damage to shrubbery, flower beds and trees. Damage to the vehicle was listed as moderate. Deer-vehicle wrecks reported Six deer-vehicle wrecks were recently reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Beverly Fetty, Pomeroy, was eastbound on State Route 124 near Bradbury Road Saturday evening and sii'IICk a deer in the roadway Continued on l'lge 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 17, 1993 baker cany davis holstein mcvnaughtan moore