https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b6e20ff13b7124edb861be50d9a8f5d.pdf 4acd5aaca7309b7a3392203364ed53af PDF Text Text By JORGE AMADO A-..elated Prtu Writer LUANDA, Angola - Spondic IUIIfU'C ~ In the capital IOday 6oun after a U.N.-brobnd fire e&ct, but witnesles Slid the fightiDa was less intense than the W«tead clasbcs thlt threatmed to renew civil ww. Some civilians were reponed looting bulldina• that had been used by UNIT A rebels. Police vehicles with loudspeakers eruiscd the lliCCts appealing roc an end 10 the A machme-gun battle filled for about an hour after a police armored car shelled UNITA positions in Luanda's diplomatic quar- · ""* shootin,. . ~o:e:;:; ~o:;o.:::! of the capital, but witnesses said ~=::d:::::::: died Vikings pound Bears , :l:;iiiiWia doctors, nothing, just bodies and ill WubiiJiton, aid !he an "Ill-out offensive wounded lying 011 the floor... The situation ouuide Lunda by ?be aoflllllllell? .. The aovern· was unclear today. A resident of ment blimed UNITA. The e•u•lties included three the port city of Beai'Mia ?Old '!1Porta ...... th'!' dead Sunday ~y Auocietec! Prell of heavy ~Mg mil· thele, 1M ?be auce III'P* to be IO"UIF • palic)e, They taJren for UNIT A members trying '-okling in otber c:itiea. Durina Sundly's fish~ . 10 flee, u. rcpor1Cd. U.N. offteials in Luan.~ ssid Luanda, prvenunent forte~ • by armored personnel carrters they ~ not confirm ICJ!"*ts that pounded UNITA positions with two U.N.~ WIR kiled.. mortar and machin~-gun fire. , The c:iVII - . whicb brotc out Armed civilians, including teen· shortly befcn indCpendence tiom agers, fousht alongside police Portugl1l in 197S, $UI1Ied into one of the Cold Wit'S fiercest proxy batagains? the rebels. . Jardo Muekalia, a UNIT A da · . armed civilians moved out agala1t UNIT A strongboldl In Luanda Suaday, poud:::l the rormer rebels with mortar llllells and a ..e. gna fire. A UN-sponsored ea.ftre lOok llold In the southwest AFrican nation Sunday. (AP Photo) Fighting reported near Sarajevo By TERRY LEONARD Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnill-Herzegovina - Heavy fighting was .reported today between Serb and Bosnian government forces in a broad arc of territory nonh of Sarajevo, where the government is steadily losing ground. Sarajevo radio reported intense clashes around Olovo, Srebrenica, Gradacac, Tuzla and Brck:o, IOwns all located north and east of Bosnia's besieged capital. . It also reported heavy shelling of S10lac, in SOI)thwestern BomiaHerzegovina near the CroatiaJI border. S10lac was attacked after more than a month or relative peace, it said. Bosnia's Muslim"led government on ·Sunday rej.~:ct~!J Serbmade clothing brought by UNICEF for needy Sarajevo children, an 1 indicatiori af the ·depth of animosity felt for the Serbs, who have besieged the city for severi months. · "What could be more cynical than to give this aid to a ldd whose father was k:illed two days ago by the same source?" · said Deputy Premier Zlatko ~dzija. Manuel Fontame, a UNICEF representative in Sarajevo, said other clothing would be SCllt quick:· ly 10 replace the soclts. shoes and winter clothing~ which arrived on Sunday with UNICEF's executive director, James P. GranL GI'8Jil poclaimed the be~nning of a "week: of tranquility ' -. a time to provide supplies for chil· dren before winter sets in. But week:end fighting was intense. Bosnian officials said nine people were ldlled and 111 wounded in fighting on Saturday, the heaviest in weeks. State of emerge-ncy : ·declared by Yeltsin MOSCOW (AP) - President Boris Yeltsin today declared a state of emergency in two regions of southern Russia to try to stop the . latest explosion of ethruc warfare in the Caucasus. · The declaration comes after fighting brok:e out Friday between lngush and Ossetian forces in North Osselia. lngush mililaniS are demanding conttol of part of Nonh . Ossttia. Following 'II Kremlin meeting with his security council, Yeltsin · · imposed the f110nth-long state of emergency in North Ossetia and lngushetia, a neighboring region thai is predominandy ln~sh. Yeltsin appointed VICe Premier Georgy. Khizha 10 govern the conflict :zone temporarily. The decree bans the activity of political groups; allows roc searches of vehicles and people, increases secmity at k:ey facilities such as power plants and talces control of broad· castin~ facilities, newspapers and magazmes. Seven people have been ldlled and scores of Russian servicemen talcen hostage since the violence began. Russian paratroopers and Interior Ministry llOOpS were called in Sunday to help separate the lngush and Ossellan fighters in Prigorodny, near the capital of Vladitavkaz, the ITAR-TBS$ news agency said Clashes ncar Vladikavlcaz were reported today, despite a cease-rue agreed to both sides that included using the Russian llOOpS as a buffer force, IT AR·Tass said. At least two people were killed and nine wounded, it said . . There was only lporadic fighting in Sarajevo overnight, and occasional infanll')' fighting continued on a hill south of the Bosnian presidency building. On Sunday, a cameraman for the British Broadcut Corp. was killed when his vehicle was hit by mortar rue near the northeastern town of Travnit. Tihomir Tunutovic, a Croatian, was at least the 29th joumalislldlled covering Bosnia's war. Presidents Alija lzetbe~ovic of Bosnia and Franjo TudJman of Croatia met Sunday in Zagreb, Croatia, in an apparent efforno defuse tensions between the once nominal allies. A joint statement said the two leaders agreed to punish those r~spol)siblt~ for recent Muslim· Croat clashes and 10 fonn a joint military command to prevent fublre conflicts. Bosrtian officials have accused the Croats of secretly conspiring with Serb nalionalisls to the divide up moat of Boani1 Only 1 101111 portion of the JqJUblic is still held by the government's outgunned supporters, who have recendy suffered a steady string of defeats in northern towns. The UNICEF aid was to be distributed among all ethnic groups. F.ive truck:S carrying the relief supplies arrived in the capital on Sunday and five remained in Pale, the Serb lieadquancrs outside Sarajevo. RUNNING FOR COVER - Realduts of Sar*vo prepare tu 1'1111 acn8 a street Ia dowa· IOWII Sarajevo, ductlna anti-aircraft maclalae pa fire wllld1 ilblal•a tbe r - military llolpltat (out or pboto • ri&ht) Monday. Hetvy Liberian rebel blamed ih killing MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - . Monrovia's Roman Catholic arch· bishop today bllmed rebel leader Chlrfes Taylor for the slaying of five American nuns and prayed that the guerrillas would end their siege ' oftbecapl!ll. ~ fiahtlal WM reported Monda;, hetweea Serb ud ...... acmruant fon:a Ill • brold are or territor;, aort11 or SuaJml, w11ere 111e ao•eo •· meat illtadlly loollaalfOIIDd. (AP l'llolo) · r-----~------~~----~ von FOI Robert C. (lola) Hartenbach for •••• Co. Co••lsslo••r • ••••r 11wn•alla ; ........... c.... . 32 Te•n ..,.,...... RE"IUCII- WI. W Ter• fta... AIMI Plllllarll¥• ., 7 ,RIIIMitC.I.... triii,417.Pt liM, firM 1¥ Pick 4: Low IVDigblln $0.. WedoHday, doudy. Chan~• of 6081 J ralll 90 percenL High In mld-601. . .----------~~~~~~~~~~-.---, WHY. VOTE FOR Vol. 4S, No. 1SI Copyr!ghted 1182 JOHN LENTES 'I By BRIAN J. REED • Sentinel News Stair Pomeroy Village Administrator John Andelson updaled the village council on several pending improvement projects when coun· cjJ met in regular lleSSion Q11 Monday evening. The village'$ new sewer treatment pla!tt, which will aiiJIIICDI the existmg facility behtnd Bob Roberts Field, is ahead of schedule, and nesrly 95 percent complete, Replacement of water line in the area of West Ma.in Street to the Middleport corporation line is expected ·to go to·bid by the end of Historical ~o.ciety has requested November, Anderson said. The clarification of portions of the jlroengineering work on .that projeCt is ~sal, and a timetable for such clarnow underway and will be hand Ification is not k:nown. The comdelivered to the Ohio Environmen- missioners are administering the tal Protection Agency in Logan grant, which was· awarded through discretionary funds of the Ohio once it is completed. A project to extend sewerage Department of DevelopmenL The sewerage system and the service 10 the new Riverside Food Mart on West Main S~met is in the water line project are also funded environmental assessment stage, through governmental grants. i with the ad~ertising process now Anderson also said that tlie underway. engineering firm of Burgess & Mary Hobstetter, clerk: for the Niple of Park:ersbQrg, W.Va. is Meigs County Commissioners, gathering da?a as it relates to a joint reported on Tuesday that the Ohio water system between Middleport ' VOTE JOHN LE . MIL TON, Mass. (AP) George Bush was born in this town a couple miles south of BOSton 68 years ago, but he's no favorite son among some voters. · "I am a Perotist," proclaimed Stanley Manin, a jeweler. "I'm tired of politics as usual. Give a man lik:e Bush four years and if he hasn't proved himself, why give him four more just because he was born locally? He's not a hometown guy. He hasn't lived here... For Manin, owner of Grono & s FOR A BETTER MEIGS COUNTY . ,. QUESDON: WHY SHOULD RICH JONES BE RE-ELECTED 'f.O THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER? EXERCISING THEIR RJGHT • Joyce Ana MeCarthf, left, and Jllll O'Brlea, were out early Ibis Electlou Day dolnllbeir dvk: duty by exeo dlla=drlpt to vote. They're pldured as ~ey vote at the third~ at ~Pomeroy Fire Departmeut. . , BECAUSE HE HAS PRODUCED FOR THE < PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY DURING HIS TIME IN OFFICE. LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS•••• •' FACT-Rich Jones has always supported Village governments by distributing ' Block Grant monies to assist them witlf their needs. . FACT-Rich Jones led the way in establishing our current E,M.S. system and is a strong supporter of that agency. The construction of a Heliport has saved many lives. FACT-Rich Jones has stood up to Sta$e and F9deral agencies and fought for , 1 Meigs County's fair share. FACT-Rich Jones has supported Township governments with Block Grant monies. • FACT-Rich Jones assisted in bringing Nursing Homes to Meigs County with "no-risk" Industrial Revenue Bond sales. ·FACT-Rich Jones has assisted Fire peoenmaots with Block Grant monies. FACT-Rich Jones was a leader lr\ establlshlilg the Meigs County Development · Office by assisting with financing. . FACT-Rich Jones worked to keep the Meigs Mines open and retain coal miners jobs. He testified before the PUCO in both Athens and Canton. •. FACT-Rich Jones has dempnstrated financial management ability by maintain· ing a balanced County Budget. FACT-Rich Jones ~s held the line on Ill increases. RICH ]ONES il a prtmen letuler••• working full-tims for the people of Meig• County . ·· Clinton is no exception, althouch there was a time she wasn't happy with him because he tried to wriggle out of questions about his character and his draft status. Bush, she said, ran an undignified campjlign. "I didn't think they could get any dirtjer than they did in '88, but they did," she said . John Minjlolelli, · a Boston banker whose inWstry was hard hit by the recessi.on and who lost money himself in invesunent propas he .tried to flag down the vehicle erty, was drawn to the Clinton tid· for assistance. et because of running mate AI Bates and his ~nger, Regina Gore's envirorimental stance. F. Cook, 28, Gallipolis, were tranS"I don't know if I'm crazy ported by the Gallia County Emer- about any candidate," Mingolelli gency Medical Service to Holzer said. "Everything was rehashed Med1cal Center where they were over and over again. They don't admit?ed for trea?ment. really getiO the poinL They just tell Winbigler was uninjured. you what you want 10 hear.' Batea was listed in guarded conIn the Milton home wbere Bush dition and Coot was listed in IIIJ1ble lived for only six months after his condition Tuesday morning, a hos- birth, the current occupant, Nina pital spotreswoman said. couldn't be counted on 10 Batea' 1982 Chevrolet Ciprice Graves, vote for him,llthough her husband, and Evans' 1980 Oldsmobile Cut· Dean. is a staunch Bush supporter. ~ere both destroyed in the "I was definitely for Bush the debates," she said. "I before The accident is Gallia County's was pretty impressed with Mr. fifth fatal wreck of the. year. ~ I guess I really don't k:now." Man k·illed in wreck, two others injured ,. Councilman Bill Young again brought 10 council's attention needed repairs .on Willis Hill. According 10 Young, emergency vehicles recently had difficulty responding to a call in the area, and he expressed concern for the safety of residents in the area in those circumstances. The road is damaged due to a slip, and estimates . obtained by council earlier, involving piling installation and road · repair, placed repair costs at approximately $10,000. Courtcil also: . · • Presented a plaque· to the Big Christie Inc. Jewelers in this town of more than 2S,OOO, ,business has · been off during the weak economy under Bush. He wants a return 10 the past of textile, shoe and wa?ch . manufll!:turing in the United States instead of abroad. "I'd tile~ to· sec government.sponsored industries which \Yould , put people to work: and generate · taxes," Manin said. Like Manin, other voters across the country are disenchanted with the dirty campaigns run by Uush and Bill Clinton and .are skeptical about the future. · ~ Some were leaning toward ROss Perot, waiting to hear what he had 10 say in an e~on eve TV m~­ sage Monday mght before dec1d· ing. COMMITTEE RECOGNIZED • Pomeroy . Voters backejl· their candidlte VIllage Coun~il present,.. a plaque to the Big for a variety of reasons: Party loyBend Sterawheel Association last ni&bl, in alty and tradition, the economy, the recogni?IDa or the sacceSI or last moatb's Big envirorunenL Janice Gilbert, a Boston legal secre7ary, said she always votes for the ()emocraL ANSWEB; FACT-Rich Jones is continually working to improve Meigs County highways. Over 150 miles have been blaCktopped. FACT-Rich Jones is leading the effort to obtain STATE highway improvements to bring about Ecor!omic [)eyeloomeot. FACT-Rich Jones has strongly supported the Senior Citizens Center and and Pomeroy, a project which both village councils and mayocs have been considering for several months. Mayor Bruce Reed distributed petitions 11nd em;ouraged council members to circulate them in support of extended area telephone service between Pomeroy/Middleport and Mason and New Haven, W.Va. The project is being spearheaded by the Meigs County Economic Development Office and MasOn Mayot George Nichols. The petitions are restricted to one name per household or telephQne. Bend Sternwheel Association, through John Thomas, in appreciation of the success of the recent Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel FeStival; - Accepted the mayor's report of fines collected, totaling $8,041, for the month of October; - Set leaf pick:up in the village for the week:ofNovember9. Present, in addition 10 Anderson, Reed, and Young, were Cooncit members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar; Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry; and Clerk:.Kathy Hysell. Voters tired ofpolitics·as usual as campaign ends u,s. - 1 Sec:t!on,10 , . . 25 Ollila A llult?med?l lni:. Nflw prper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi9.L TUesday, November 3, 1992 Pomeroy council receives update on village projects NED OUNn PROSECUTOR Senior proarams. • 586 • pte in the wedl:end fighting, the worst outburst since tenSions c· began escalating after national elec?ions in 1a&e Sep?ember. UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi contends the elections were rigged, although the U_nited Nations says the balloting' was geaerally free .and Don't be misled by the Incumbent's STORIES fair. about his accompllshmlntl. UNITA. the National Union for 1Don't be .misled by his STORIES about John the Total Independence of Angola, ran second to the ruling Popular Lentu' positions~ Movement for the Liberation of Angola in voting for the national THE STORY: "Lentn Ia soft on crime.' legislature and Savimbi trailc:d THE TRUTH: Criminals who deeerv8 prison WIU incumbent Eduardo dos San10s m the presidential race, although dos GET PRISON Santos did not get the SO percent Criminals who DESERVE a chance will get needed foc a rust-round viciOI')'. one. The elections were held under a 1991 peace accord th•t ended the THE STORY: "Lentes has no experience aa 16-yellr war between UNITA and prosecutor.' · · the MPLA, in which some 3SO,OOO THE TRUTH: Appointed by Steve Story as people died. · · Unconfirmed reports on Porspecial prosecutor In Meigs County tuguese radio IOday said a number Appolnttd as Special Prosecutor In Gallla of leading UNITA officials in Co~ to fight government corruption. Luanda had been ldlled, wounded . oc captured over the weekend One Chief Prosecutor In two large Cuyahoga said Abel Chivuk:uvukli, UNIT A's County cities. , foreign affairs spotesman was seriTHE STORY: 'LentH .repreHnts murderers In ously wounded and being trea?ed at a military hospi?al. · other COUJ1tl88... Savimbi left the capital three THE TRUTH: Specially certified by the Ohio weeks ago and was last reported in . Supreme Cow1 as one of five attorney& In SE the central hiPJand city of Huam· Ohio C!lpable to handle death cases. bo. . The speed with which tbe ceaseStory, for 10 years, represented the worst rue was worlted out Sqndly with murclfrars, drug deal~rs.- rapists and child .U.N.; and Porlugllese media: abtlaersln Meigs County. · tion - suggested that both sides wan?ed to s?qJ back from the brink: of another freab nationwide con· flil:i. But Edmund de Jamette. head of tbe U.S. mission, described the situa?ion as ''still confused.'' A Competent and Dependable Attorney The weekend fighting left the capi?ll in chaos. . A nurse at Luanda's Prenda Hospital lOki Usbon's TSF radio Plld lor br ... c.nJ~ 11;211 E.lllcl, Pa••rov. 011.41711 todly: "There's no medicine, no Northwest of Sarajevo, refugees from Jajce continued to stream southward. The city's fall to Serb forces on Thursday was a severe blow to the Muslim-led government. About 25,000 refugees had anived in Travnik, south of J ajcc, and thousands more were expected, Pecer Kessler, a spokesnwl foc the U.N. High Commissioner for · Refugees, said in Zagreb. Page4 Pick 3: ' INTEGRITY CEAS!J:-F1RE VIOLATED- This Is a photo taken f'rom Portuguese television showing what was said to be a polic:eman armed with rockets and a rocket launeher u he moved out Into the streets or Lullda, Sunday. Government rorces backed by armored personnel carriers and Ohio Lottery A 79-year-Oid Vinton man, John W. Evans, was tailed and two other people injured in a two--car wreck: at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Vinton Street ncar Centerville Monday around 7:SO p.m. According 10 a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post ofthe State Highway Plt?rol, Evans was northbound on Vin10n Road and pulled out on10 U.S. 3S in front of an eastbound car driven by Robert L. Bates, 30, Gallipolis. Batea' car ltnJC1c the left side of Evans' car, the pabOI said. According 10 the pabOI, Bates was then struck: by an eastbound ?raetor and semi-trailer, driven by Richard D. Winbigler, Sl, Newark:, Creator of 'Our Gang,' Hal Roach, 100, dies Stuart pleads guilty . . BOS.TON (AP) - Matthew Laurel cr>:ing or scratc~mg ~Is Stuart is goin" to jail for ·helping head, or Oliver Hardy playmg ~th hide the JJs brother nd his tie. They were adults plalmg used to~his pcgnant~ BJc children, The reverse was the Our utors sa he wasn't alone in Gang' series with children playing C:..g his t!tt.er·s secreL grown-ups." . "There were 12 to 20 eo le George McFarland, who plsyed privy to some version of w~at pudFY.• lieanic-wearing Splllk:y in occurred that nighr."-prosecutor the Our Gang" Belies, said Mon- Thorn Mundy 'd' day: "I didn't know the man when· Ma~thew St:'ri. 26, pleaded 1 was a child. ... He - the head of ..,,;Jty Monday 10 tsldng part in an the studio and I wa an ICior, a kid f~ fraud scheme ?hat led 10 actor, at lhai." the ala · and drew ~ to five "But he was llways ~ 10 us C8l'll in~son But he declared "I at Christmas and on bilthdlya,"' Y .._,:' or' brothrr'1 tm McFarland said. He said he and ~ wilem,r P to R011th lOOk IOIIIC lllllllhota togeltb- m Suffollt SuPerlor Court Judge er recen~y, and hadth~ wrO?e Robert BUlks said Matthew Stu· on one, 'If 1 ...,... you were art's c:onduet- •'lne:xc:usable and JIQing 10 UDD out so good. I would Oll!l'qCIOUI.'\ liave lrttJl 'f.N 011 the contract • lit· Carol Stuart, 30, wu shot and tie longer. ' · killed in 1989 ais sbe ll1d her h... Bom in Elmira. N.Y., in 1892, bind left a childbirdl class. 01ar1ea Roach ~j ~~.!~~In Stuart, 29, who was wounded, Jold UJU , uou-.. m...., ....,,. called for help 011 hil car phone in 1 thinl• a child foc Alaska and driving a truCk in'S.· dnmatic Clll tblt w.. broadcast on doel.' • he oaoe llid. "But il ?abl , tie. · na71ona1 television. a great ll?ill10 do it - lUte Stan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hal Roach, who teamed Stan Laurel with OliVer Hardy 011 celluloid, discovered Harold Lloyd and created the beloved "Our Glllll" comedies tblt endure on TV ?oday as "The Little Rascal•," has died at 100. · The ftlmmaker died Monday at UCLA Medical Center after conaacting pneumonia. Stai1ing in films as a cowboy e1.tra at S.5 a day, Roach rose to command a comedy factory that produced hundreds of shorts, begiJIDIIIIID the lilent.era. "Out GaDa" and die teamin& of Lllnl and Hardy DIOVod hil great· · est nceesses, wlnnlnl him two Olean for short 1~11: Laurel end Hardy'• '"Tho Bo1." in 1932 and Our Oana'• "Bored of · EdlcMk".. ln 1936. He believed 1he formula fbr• ~ ';!:~ .J: . Bend Stenwlleel FelllvaL Preseatlna tbe plaqae to aieoclatiou member Job Tboaw, rlaht, were Council President-Larry Wehrung, left, and councilman ThCIDias Werry. EasteFn board commends band honorees Two students in ihe Eastern Local School District will be attending prestigious music programs, and Superintendent Richard Smith reponed on those events when the Eastern Local School Board met in regular session on Thursday. Andrew Wolf and .Dawn Foley will attend the Annual Ohio Music Edudl?ion AssociatiOn Professional Conference in Cincinnati in January. Wolf will he in the 1993 Ohio All State OrcheStra and Foley in . the 1993 Ohio All State Band. ''It is quite an honor to have two students £rom Eastern pirticipate in this program, because bundreds of students tiom across the state have applied," Smith said, ...and only the most talented were selected." The Eastern Band will participate in State Marching Finals on Sarurday. · The following were employed as substitute teachers for the remainder of the year, to be used on an as-needed basis: Debonth K. Davis, Michelle Frazier, Sabra Ash; Lisa Miller and Virgil Phillips. Charlotte Smith was hired as a substitute cook 10 be used on an as-needed basis. Charlotte Smith, Leonard Dailey and Helen Dailey were employed as subs?i?utc custodia!ls for !he remainder of the year. The board employed John Per· in~< as a home tutor for Michelle 0 'Nail effective September IS and as long as needed for the school year. Joe Bailey and Roger Bissell were approved as volunteer assistant jumor hi~h bask:etball coach and volunteer Junior varsity basket· ball coach, respectively. Board Member Mik:e Martin submitted a donation from .Kibble J,.ogging to purchase Ohio State bask:etball tick:ets for varsity bask:etball players. · Smith updated the board on leV)' activities and reported that total enrollment for the school year is 893. He also announced that founh, fifth and sixth graders from Tuppers Plains Elementary will go to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus on November 13. It was reported that the board had received approval concerning a Community Education Grant in collabonllion with the University of Rio Grande. The board also: - Met in executive session to discuss personnel; • Approved adver1ising for fleet insurance forcalen&w year 1993; - Approv~ 1!11 amended temporary appropnauons retroactive to September 22, a spending plan for FY93 and permanent appropriations for FY93 to several accounts; • Set graduation f~ May 30; - Approved a list of parent volunteers for the school year at Tuppers Plains Elementary; - Accepted Scott Golden, Ellen Watson and Jaclde Hall as tuition srudents for the school year; - Approved payment of membership and dues 10 the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in School Funding; - Set the next meeting on November 23 111 6:30 p.m., to be held at Chester Elementary School: Present, in addition to Martin and Smith, were Ray Karr, president: Jim Smith, vice president; and members Ron Eastman and Bill Hannum. Voter turnout in Ohio heavy Bystalr ... dWireR~ts . Votet: t~t. was excepll~ly h1_gh tht~ mo~mg, accordrng. to Rita Smtth, dii'CCtor of ~;he Me1gs -County Board of Elecuo~s. a~d pollwork:ers at vanous precmcts m the county. . Lin~s. '?f voters hll~ fo= those vtSIUng many~ . !·p . in the co~nty to wall m_ .me, an unusual ctrcums!IDCc wh1ch has created some probS~:;:s f~ voters and pollworken. nu 111 . • Ruth Powe~s, the p~estd!ng jud~e of . Mtddleport ~ ftrst precmct, sard thlt tbe pectiiCI had received.78 Vll7lrl by 11 a.m .. three . times that experienced in .most ~idential electionl., ~g to 1 SthhirhirtcRacy~ne iurgeeaprecld ,.:~6~ e • • people~ w?ed there by ~1 a.m., 1!'C1 has?ial aboUt. twtce the P'presidenct expcnenced 1n recent election yean. P 11 ~ Ohio city 0 W01o.ers lD 0 pleade!f foc_more voting boo?hs as long lmes formed at polling sites !"'W 0: around the s?ate this morning. · Secretary of State Bob Taft predicted that 4.7 milliQII, or 72 per- ·• cent, of Ohio's 6.S million registered voters wDuld vote today. Ohio has about 8 million residents of voting age. ' · Workers at polling· places around Hamilton County in southwestern Ohio, which includes Cincinnati, asked the county board of elections .for more booths to accommodate heavy blmOUL Each polling place in the county was assi~ five boo?hs. ' The problem is ... we don't have any more," said Pamela Swafford, elections board deputy director. " .They just have to be patient Ken Fisher, a member of the Cuylho11a County Board or Elections, sard that by 8 Lm., about 8 percent of the county's registered voters had to the polls. At the same time m the last presldentill election in 1988, aj)out S percent had VOied. "We 'rc running well above 1988," he said. "Our prediction before today was thlt 70 percent of the registered voters in the county would participate and we are stick:ing with ?ha? prediCtiOJ!." G~ T IN 11-\ERE. r>.NO ~jjg / cc-. 'o '. �nit Dilly sentinel Pia• 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio '· Commentary The Daily Sentfuel . - ROBERT L WJNGE'IT Pllbllaber CHARLENE HOEFLICH · General Manager I.JlTI1!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be 1-.s than 300 words. All !etten are subject to edilins llld m1111 be signed with name, addreSs snd ldopboae number. No unsigned letlen will be publisbed. Letlen sbould be in sooci wre, oddleuing iu1101, not pononlliliea. Voinovich could make historic appointment By ROBERT E. MILLER " Allocllded PnM Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovicb, wbo once served briefly as Ohio's lieu~e~~~mt sovcmor, may become the first govetnor in histDry Ill fill the No. 2 offiCe witb a Slrokc of bis band. It depends on the ouialmc of Tuesday's race foc lhe U.S. Senate between incumbent Democrat Jobn Glenn and LL Gov. Mike · DeWine, who will surrender his present post if he wins wliat looms as a tiaht race. . DeWine was clccted with Voil1ovicb on a joint ticket twO ~ ago. He would stay on as lieutenant governor for tbe two years remaining in his four-year 1en1J if he loses Ill GIDnn. · Some Republicans have been speculating over Voinovicb' s choice of a new liealenaDt govemor, should he be called upon to make one. However, IIIey said the qUCition is premature and IIIey dOclined to suggest- . If VoinoviCh gets to make the IIPJ)Oinbllenl, he would have Ill tbinlc in ll:tmS of his rwlection plans. He has said be intends to run for a leO"" tam. Mike Dawilon, one of tbe pernor's 10p aides, said Voinovich is not apt ID pick anyone who was not goiJI& ID share tbe ticket witb bimin 1994. . He said the govemor has not diJcuued the m&U« with bim and tbat if DeWine is eleetcd to the Senate "he won't be sworn in until · Janusry and tbat will give the govemor time to tbink about iL' • Sucb an appoinanent would marie the first time that the lieu· ltiWit go~ was not cleciCd by the people althoup since 1978, gubemalorial candidales have handpicked their nmnmg mates and had them share their tickets. · Before 1978, lieutenant f>Vemon were nominated and elecle!l separately, at times occupymg the offICC under a governor of the. opposite JlllltY. . . · Voinovicb wu the ftrsvlieutenant governor not to run on bis own. He was cbosen by 8lld elected wilh GOP Gov. James Rbodes in 1978. · Voinovich resigned after 10 mootbs Ill run for and,bec:ome J1II)U of Cleveland, BDd lbc ~~· ollicc l!'!"''iM' VICIIIt IDIIil Rhodi!s left the p~ in Jansy 1983. Democnt Richanl Celeste, lieutenant_80V.~ under Rbodes from 1974-1978111d the last elected mdividuiJJy, became pivemor in 1982 after having picked Rep. Myrl Shoemaker of Bourneviile as bis runnina mate. . • . Shoemaker died in office in 1985, leaving it vacant !Inti! Celeste's re-election with a new lieutenant governor, Paul Leonard, in 1986. . . The Ohio Constitution was amended in 1989 Ill allow the govrz. nor 10 fill vanmcies in the No.2 spot. The appoinanent would llll subject ID coofirmation by a majority of both the Senate and House. . Today in history By Tilt Alloclatecll'na Today is Tuesday, Nov. 3, the 308tb day cll992. There are 58 days left in tbe )'(*'.This is EIDction Day. . Toda 's Higblight in Histmy: · On tfov. 3, 1900, the fmt automobile show in the United Statc)s opened at New Yen's MadiJon Square Garden under lbc IIISPiccs of the Automobile Oub of America. On this date: . In 1839, the fnt Qpinm War between China and Britain erupted as twO British frigates and a fled of- junks clashed off the CbiJiese coast. In 1868, Republicarl Ulysses S. Gnmt won the presidential election OVCt DemDCnlllloraJio Seymour. . In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William ·Jenninp Bryan for the presidency. . In 1903. Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. In 19al, RepuJllican W'llliml Howard Taft was elected the 27th president of the United Slltel, outpollin& WiDiam Jennings Bryan. In 1936, PresidCnt Frank1fn D. Roosevelt won a landslide victDry oVCt Republican chal!Dnger Alfred M. "Alf' • Landon. . . ' In 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik II, the second manmade satellite, into orbiL On board was a dog named Laika who wss sacrifiCed iii the expetimenL In 1964, President Lyndon B. JOlulson soundly defeated Republican cbaUc(lger Barry Goldwater 10 win a Wbite House tetm in bis own rigbL In 1970, Salvador Allende was inluprated ss p-esident of Chile. • .J. Quiet a it was kepi, 1991 was un1eu it is allowed by a warrant court. tbe 200ib ...m__,. of lbe Bill of lllld lbat waa•t CIIIIIDt be iiSUed The exclusionary rule CJliiC up R.iabta -'bole s-teel of indi· unJea tbere- problble cat* to in only one of the debates •• viduallibertie. apinst tbe power believe that something illegal wss Gcoqe BUlb urged that it be dis· of the state tbat distinguish this carded. Bill CUnton did not ob.lect. 1X11111iy fiom aD oCbets. There wrze . Nor did Roa Pm1t. who baa fieen IOIDO ~ 111111 -Y contests in favor of random aearches and for by and la-gc, the ICizurel - without wm~~~ta - in ~o?~t!t.:tntion 10 the going on in . 1he place lO.. e ::fevi. Since ~ians palldcr to what searcbed. And each warrant has sion interviews or queSJions from they COIIW!er to be the interest$ of specify the place Ill be searched. votm were iny of the candidates the electonte. it wss not SID})rising There would be no more random about the future of the Fourth tbat the Bill of Rights, the first 10 . searches, as undel' the Britisb. · A nclment and the exclusionary amendment& Ill tbe Constitution, For years, George Bush and rule. none o the debates were did not figure in the presidential or most Republicans - along with the any questioo the other campaigns this year. For many Democrats in Congress about other civillibertiea of Ameri" example, to Americans 200 years have been pushing for police cans. We found out practically ago, the Fourth Amendment was searches without warrants, which · nothing of the views of any of tbe ~ impm.tL That is why would bring us back to tbe time of candidates on the First Amend·1t is the most specifically worded the British. Until now, t!Je "excthl~- menL Do they believe in outlawing part of the Bill of Rights. sionary rule'' ·baJ prevented ts pornography'/ How do they define It says there shall be no unrea- gutting of the Fourth AmendmenL PIJlll08f8Phy7 Does it include 80IIIC sonable searches aild seizures. The exclusionary rule mandates of the work of William. Faillkner, British ~udges had routinely permit· tbat no iUegally obtained evidence sections of the Old Tesiament or ted Bntisb troops to rummage by the police can be used at trial. Ben Franklin's 8dvice on how to throngb tbe colonists' "persons, Without the exclusionary rule, the choose a mistress? housesrro:rs and effects at ran· Fourth Amendment cannot survive One of the most vital rights of .. ' .• ~ ..... our eonsu·. because it exists Ill assure that illean American citizen is "the oo-t dom. 0 ..,...,., "'""" tution can be consideml reasonable gal searches cannot bear fruit in wril,' • the writ of habeas corpus. If cbildren:l>Ut Berry's World 1• .The biggest loser in the · elections 111 Coart Stleet P'ollleiOJ, Oldo DJ:VOTED TO 1D ll'I'I'UaTII OJ' TBil ..,.._IUIIOI'I ARBA PAT WIDTEHEAD · Assistant Publlsber/ConlroUtr Pagr Z Thlo.llr II AWl POmeroy lldepliilt Olllo TueeUy, Ncnembw ~ • - .. Meigs EMS units have made 28.runs since Saturday J nelf!'='l!'£:'1!'[ TRMHliP~ defend-ta believe !bey line._ deniocl duo Jl'* 1 oc 1ll¥e c6erwile been unfairly IIUI: d - iJa Slate caDt, the writ of hi! _.. pus baa in the pat allowed dlea reviewinJ in fedlnl a.~~. W a 10!11' 40 pen:e11t of liUCh 1evicws have succcoded in CMibanDc . . :=~~~ictions, incledil!l But in recent yean, Geor.ae Busb .and Chief Justice Williaa Relmquist bave been tryinJ llliplily to greaUy r~duce pnaoaen• chances at JCWilllbeir cues rereviewed througb writa of W: 11 corpus. Bill Clinton WIIIIIIO do 11e -thing. I belnl no Cll"il••from any somcc - dirctlll!la ~ of the"presidential CIDdic!WI ·c o. ceming baJvoas corpu1. Tbe conditions of poor IICOiile were addressed only bried.z Mil marginally dllring lbe JR ·- iel canlpaign, and no oae •bioQallt .., tbe fact that although tile Sulll Amendmcot of the Bill c1 RiPis bas come Ill guarantee a law,r:r 10 • dan t, no matter ~-· every de.en _,.. poor. the quality of lepl OOUiloel for indigents is abysmal ill -.r cities and states. Tbis was a poiiat Thurgood Marshall often liiCid to emphasize. Accordingly, to speak of the right 10 due process and equal potection under lbc law to del,.. •• who are poor is often a grim jJke. And Ibm are tbouslnls 111111 .,._ sands of such deprivations of t.ic. liberties every year. Not a wwd was said about this during the W. VA. 5 sc 1i 'I • Qtllw • )(eip c··r~, ., .&....11 'II II: . 1 · · q, ~ P l.IWZ.aalla.Jin. il&lliiKill? BL -=~ 0 -.., F.JIC&Dd .... lie cw . , .o:.willg F ~...._ • • ~ ~ 'J .. ., • 'Yi M M IIONDAY ADIIISSIONS • Adlta' !It a • n 'rZ ._. da A ;: lf: 1 . . .. 1 . . -. . -.... Wo?k, 2 'q; 0 In Roaillc. •< P _. J..ala • " · ,IS,rac:.c. . IIONDAY DISCIL\RGES • Hjmnilng Hazel Community Church will have a bymn sing Saturday at 7:30 J!,_m. featuring .tbe Haven Singen (Taman Heyman, Rose and Rhon· da VanMeter). Edsel Hart. pssmr, invites the public. Servka plaued Darren Smith will be in concen at the Chester Nazarene Cburcb oo Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invit- 0. F. Henderson Osie E. Henderson; 97, of Alfred, died early on Tuesday, November 3, 1992 at Veterans Memosial Hospilal. Sbe wa born in ~County, ed. . daugbter of the late W1Uiam and Pep baDd to oi'JI~ . Ro1e Barnhill Carr. She was a Plans are linderway 10 orgaruze bou$Cwife, a member of Alfred pep band to play durins Southern an.p, Alfred United Methodist aHigb Sebool basketball games. Cbttreb, Modem Woodmen of Any alumni members wbo America No. 10900, and a lifelong would like band to participate are P"idc• of 1bc Allied community. . requested Ill contaCt Melissa Stew. Sbe is survived by four sons: art, music director, at the bigb Clarence Wilsoa Henderson, · school at949-2611. William Sherman Henderson and Preacbla&and iln&ina ~~inton Henderson, all of The Faitb Full Gospel Church in . laid Harold Lee HenderLong Bottom will have preaching - c1 Guysville; a dauabt«, Mar- and singing Friday a~ 7 p.m. with pret EJeanor Folbucl, limteroy; a Pastor Steve Reed and local brotber ••1-.a in law, Oatner Griffin, siliginjl lalenL Public invited. Fel...... .,..; ~even grandchildren and foar _,___....,,...__ lowship will follow. e:-'&'-Leaden meetin• · 11er parbyenhcrts, hs~~~s There will be a Pr1 scout leaders poem_. m deaTh b . ....-~. meeting Thursday at tbe Trinity ClaJace Lee l~uKknoo m 1986, a Church. laCMber and B Sister. . Friendship nlgllt •-·· will be held. on. Thurs~ .-flCCI FriendshiP Nigbt for District 13, . day at 1 p.m. at Wbue,Blower FUIICfal Home in Coolville with Rev; ~baron f:"'utman otnci,ating. a.il;lwillbemSbadeCanetery. Windows in three vebicles Friulds ntay caD at tbe fiDieral · parked on tbe upper parking lot in lie.- oa Wednesday from .3 to 8 Pomeroy and one oo Lynn Street p.m, were broken out early Sunday morning. . · Pomeroy pollee said that a passenger side window oo the 1991 Nissan truck owned by Gary Snouffer and parted oo Lynn was lcnocked out and several notebooks and other papers ivere taken. From James Warner's 1987. Ford station wagon a jacket was taken after the back drlvrz' s side window has been brpken OUL · NotbinJ was missing from the other vebieles, a 1992 Cbevrolet truck owned by Charles Ohlinger which bad tbe driver's window lcnocked oul, and a 1981 Ford truck owned by Lois Wolfe whicb bad the windshield damaged. A penon who saw the incidents occurrin_g called Pomeroy police. The vehicle carryine the individu· als ~ out the' windows were reportedly m a dark colored station wagon. Information on the vehicle has been distributed to police in several other counties. ...- · lbe.. ... WWZI!W' ee•aw CENID 11::-i:!::~Od.. B £ P - Wa.dl B • WZila6' , Jaay , 5 'F : 7u _. ; , Od:. 5 a;::~ I a, . 5 1 I d S • ., Cl• -...._ • J* • ""-A-* Q ;I An B ; YcPaa fr' r Iadlly1li u· !!!:.:',:,~a::::;'it:: Assodatlon. Ms.,_ s Campaigns overlooked' urgent issu¢s = 7 • ~!J • · fasL As far as the presidential C8111· paign was concerned, Ibis wa a non-issue. Tbe new president is g~ to discovet that It is one with painful teeth. The last issue on this shoct list is tbe one !Dastlikely of all to be ·con· fronted by the man who is swam in Jan. 20. Big money bas corrupted the political syStem to the poiDt of death. No one really taltcd about this truth because each was impli· cated in its corruption. Ross Perot · tried to buy the presidency willlllis own fabulous wealtb. Boib Bi~l Clinton and George Busb weFC masters of the fine art of .sbaJtilw the money tree. Special inta'esll poured political action committee money miD congressional races It record levels. · All tbat wa lost was the public interesL The averaae citizen lllaDds like a beggar outside the 1a::t door while big political money weJb iii through the front door..Tbat'a they give the money - J>o •we It works. Until W11bington 'l eta a bandle on the problei\1, oun Will • . via-• I .! ' I ~-· ~ ma ..J· ,& -~ 0 P 5 , • Od.zt . . . _...__,..._ , & .Aiwia' I _ ,. , I •r ~the best~~· can influence. But will the w · rr be willing to reform a ll)'llan lbal bim? None of tbele is a None was COIIJidercd at¥w Clllllllll · 10 warrant a frank dialope Wid! dJe American people. Eacb cu lie avoided after Jan. 20 only .a -.:ceptable ~ to the nation'• Jona· tenn bealtb. Hoddln1 Carter 10, fotaer . State Departmeat spokesaaa ud IIWIJ'd>'ll'inlllna feJICIT'ler, .&, tor and publlsher,ll pf!TIJvt .r MainSireet, a w......... D.C., billed teln=ialolldloa ·- · paay and 'a ted waiter for · Newspaper nterprht AI_., t!OD. · • etta, .... I * Hodding Carter III G011ptl sla~ ud revival DiUTeil Smulr; GIIben, W.Va., will perform during the gospel ~g on SUnday at 7 p.m. .at ML Moriah Church ilf God on Mile Hill Road in Racine. Brother Br_yce Utt. MariwiD conduct nMval Nov. 9-15 at 7 p.m. nightly. Public invited. Dance pluited There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by Jeannie and the Wolfe Pack. Public invited. --Area deaths-zU+r I me e::~. =:~ ~~a~s ..:::n~ I Rights and the rest of lbc C1 i • lion. Not only is their (laMIM heritage badly taugbt in tllae scboolli; but when mucb of national consciousness is foo:1 1: I · on who will lead us for lbe aer;t four years. none of the putati¥C leaders is challenged .conccniing the state of hcaltb of the OOc t• m that supposedly binds and JliADCIII us all Nat Heatorr Is a .a ati...Ur · reDOwned autllorlty aa tile lllnll · Amendmeat aad tH rat .r tile confront tnith about tbe loom· ing banking crisis. But both men ran from the opportunity, resolulely denying thaf financial stability bangs by slender dueads. As with the loominl savinp and loan disaster in 198 • both political parties have .a vested interest in covering up their joint complicity in the fail, ure to conl8in the damage by early. politi\:ally 111.-"nablc action. At least 100 more banks arc expected 10 go undel' l!cfore the end of the year. Scores more ·~ trou· bled, and hundreds are s•lti!lg on balance sheets that are phonied·up by overvalued real ~state investments. The more qwcldy the government acts to de~and.r~dical treatmenl, the more likely It IS thaT an S&L scale dls•ster can )le avetted. It's going to be barder than it sbould for tbe new president because be avoided coming clean wi_th the voters during !be cam· JIIU8ll. . . , The llllll!e goes fo~ tbe nation s troubled pn~ pens1011 programs. too many of wbich MD uncbfunded or~ but '!nfu~ i.n relation to their potential obligations. Furtber, according Ill the American Academy of Actuaries, !iOIIIC 30,000 U.S. employers terminated · tbeir defmed-benefit plans ovrz the past three years. Almost 40 peteent did not replace tbem, meaning their workers no longer have pension coverage. N. matters now stand, a typical Ametican retiree can ex~ to live on roughly one,tJtird of. preretiretnent income, wbi!D retirees in other indUSirial nations can expect anything from SO percent 10 90 per· ~~ of tbat same IIICOliiO. In otbet words, a hod~e-podge retirement system that m1sses too many people and provides inade, quate benefits is going downhill --·· Meigs announcements-- nlll'llla7 ~l'CMIP Satiirda7: fair but enol Lows in a a cloillly. A low~· 1D . -30s. HighS 404S. Fri· ol........... '50. day, fair. Lows 25-35. Higbs most0 e of lllill is SO pen:cat. ly in the 40s. Saturday, a cbance of W P ;. • haiL Hip .... ""' 1'1 ..... • • IJD qin. Lows in· the 30s. Higbs from F ?1 . .&111: -...~~-·u:-~=• F' "' the mid-405 to the low SOs. PliFtis ..;, wondCt that IOOit y-a people are ignorant of the Bill « ·~ \ At 9:33 i.m .• 1'UIJI)Orl Plaina IQuad went to Long }j'ottom. Donald Myers wa transported to Holzer. At 10:47 Lm., Racine unit went to Ducktown Road. Bllllda Anderson was taken to Veterans. At 11:30 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Well's Run Road. Pearl Hawtborn wa taken to Veterans. At 11 :45 a.m., Rutland units went to an aocident on Main StreeL Amy Brothers was taken to Veterans. Geary ---~--Weather----- '*-· · The campaign is over. The real crack cOc8ine bad become the bane war now begins, or at least should of the inner chy. The administtabegin, on 1\t least a balf-dozen tion was in the middle of 1111 all-out fronts that were all but ignored "war" on drugs. ov.rz the JI!ISl three montbs. Consuler tbe i11ues that were obscured, minimized or marginal· ized by Clinmn, Bush and PeroL Begin with the nation's widening clCavages along lines of race and From AugUst Ill this iv~k that class. Each of the three men can "war" was barely mentioned by point 10 at least one speech or ref. anyone. But only last week, new erence that demonstrated bis con- figures were released showing that cern. None was concerned enougb emergency room admissions for to put and keep this issue iln tlie crack•related )iroblems had swelled . front~. , by a third in the first three months Now ask yourself what you con· of 1992. Tbougb "hard" drug use sider the nation's most·pressing by yo!Digrz Americans was declinproblems to include. How many ing, tbe number of bardcore times does tbe question of race abusers age 30 and above was on arise wben conversations with the rise. Critics blamed overemphafriends tum serious? Ovet the past .sis on law enforcement instead of week, in states as distant as New treatment as the leading eulpriL Jersey, Louisiana and Indiana, I Yet all of this focus oo ''hard'' had casual acquaintances and for- drugs misses the main poinL The mer classmates allte express their truly devastating addiction plague fears about America's racial·divi· in this country arises from alcohol sivenesa and their frusbation with and tobacco. Tcen-~ers· abuse of the near-silence on tbe issue by . alcohol is not declining, but rising. polldcians of all ideological ~- Tobacco continues to kill hundreds . An4 this is not something ume of thousands of Americans each will solve. The United Stales pows year. As fonner Surgeon General . mm: ethnicaDy and racially diverse Evi'J'eU Koop observed a few yem each day. "E Pluribus Ununi," one 8JO, nicotine is more addictive than from many, our national seal pro- heroin. claims. The task was never more Did we bear any of .the candi· ,urgent oc diff'ICUIL Wbat the cam· dates talk regularly about these paign did!l't touch will require realities, abOut their plans for pretmmedlate and sustained attention vention and treatment, about anyfrom the new Wbite House. tbin11 other than their intention to Whai about addiction, Ameri- be •'~'I!JUBII" on drug-peddlers and ca's most persistent disease? A lit· drug-mlated crimes? the answer is Ue over two years ago, thanks Ill no, though there is virtually no media and presidential hype, poDs family tbat bas not been touched by showed that we thought tbat drugs the ravages of one form of addicwere our leading problem. That lion or another. came at a time when casual use in For one brief momenl, it ~med the middle class bad been declining as thougb Ross Perot migbt force for about five years, but when the two major party candidates Ill Adab Brown wu taken ID Voter· an1. At 2:37 p.m., Racine 1quad took Monica Chadwell from Tbin1 Street to Vetetans. At 5:32 p.m., Pomeroy units went to West Main Stroot for • aum aocideaL Edwina Ball, John Casm, Elmrz Parsons, Keitb Scott, Ann Scou and Sean Scott were ueated but not transported. AI 10:04 p.m., Micldlepon . squad went to Lower Slate Route 7 for Lester CMm. -He wss taken Ill Veterans; At 10:38 p.m., Middleport squad went Ill Noble Summit ~~ .md took Helen Reed to Holz· On Monday ai 1:01 a.m., Rut· land ~uad wss sent to Depot Street for Wtlma Hysell, who wss taken 10 Veterans. AI 3:06 a.m., Micldle· port squad went to Ash Street and IAJOk John~ Smith m. Holzer. At """ 6:22 a.m., yracuse un1t ·~.....,~ · 10 Bearwallow Ridge. Arthur Sbumway was taken to Veterans. Meia• Bmer1enc:r Servlcea unita bive aaawerod 28 calls ror alllllfliiiM ainco Saturday. On Saturday • 6:19 p.m., Mid· d1eport tlllll went to Alii Street and lOci O'Dell Smitb 10 Holzer Medi, cal Center. Al 8:04 p.m., Rutland •quad was ~ent to Wblte'l Hill Road for Walter Baggy. He wu takeD Ill~~ VIOCy Hospital. At 8:Sl p.m., Rutllnd unit went ID Beech Grove Road with the fire depanment for a fire at the Everett Smith property. At 10:45 p.m., Syracuse squad went to Seeond Street. Eric Stumbo and Tammy Stumbo were transpOrt.ed to Veter· ans Memorial Hospital. At 9:41 a.m. oil Sunday, ' Pomerojy unit went to Condor Street and took Adam Crouso Ill Veterans; · At 1:14 p.m., Middleport squad responded to Overbrook Center. see• Vehicles damaged minor.-. ....,s . 1 I Holiday program plabned. Are you kriin& for new recipes . t iiiBIIID IJbare with C.Oily and • ., attencl the 1992 B,oliday hapPCniaa" apoa~red by the Meip Conaty Exft!!I!C!jl Office on Nov. 16 from 10 Lm. to noon at dlr Meigs County Senior Citizens . There's still time to vote today On November 3, residenta of Ohio and the Nlllon will be faced with the unique opporlllllity ID have! their volcel beard by VCIIi . in this yell" a aeacn1 etec:IIGD. elec· tiOD, <illoln'l will decido the fatil ~ ' L of numeroua issues and offices aucb • tho Prelddeney, the United SIIICIII Coop sa, this Ohio General Auembly1 and a variety of local offlcea tbat will bave a direct impact 011 the way JIO'Oenlment Is to be IIIII ill the fubae. 'J'berefore, it is of,IIIIIIOit Importance tbll Obio'1 ,... ed Wllllll mab- to-· cil8 tbeir CODilitulioaal rilbt of faced wilb a dec::reaing number of regisleled votm <:asting their vote on election day. In 1988, only two, thirds of Obio •1 registered vocerl Sen.]an M. Long · . managed te..cast a ballot. Thi1 II in sharp Cllllli. . 10 other dcmocraclea across tbe world wbere voter turnout rell:bel • hJah • 95 pet· cenL When COII8iderilia llle amount 'Of preaslna issues and problema that confroat our area and tbe nation, tho im~nance of voting bocomea mqniflod u we decldo vodq. . wbich avenue our leaden are to Ia tbe put couple of decides, lite in govemlng IIIII solving the Obio -,t the COIDitry hav! _been illuea of our t1mo. · \ Tbis year, Ohio, tbrougb the Secretary cl State's office mlnlpcl Ill rqister ICIIJ of thnus-1• of new YOf«< tJuouab ag&l I lye Jellslra· tioo programa IUCb • "Cuiiomer Vote 1 92" IJid I 1-800 lqlistration hodinc. Obio baa reaclled ·an all time hlfb of replered vatm wldl approximately 6.5 million comPR!Ito 6.2 mllliOD ~ vot· en In the 1988 10Mra1 election. With the 1arp number of newly re~ vOiflllln Ohio the ltBM is ilpiimlatlc tbat Oltioan1 S willllllp tbe trend of decreaaina voter turnout and tate time out on November 3 10 vote for the candi· dales of their clloioe. Ohio il commonly refetred Ill as .. couna:r the nearuana of the· and il is Important that Ohio o • eo set eumplc1 of citizculaip lly . darnonllralial die 'ialli'* ' ... • tbo pow« tbat ·everyday Uvea. V II die Ilea-. direct mecJwllsm ., ... • • toward positive c:hanp . t a 111\'t . ernmont thalli ftiiiiiiDilble eo • : the needs and Wlllll rl. tile cilaJ• of our COIIIIII)'. . • As alway•~ ~ feel ,._ • ; call or wrile me, Stale S :r.. Michael Lon1. if you lllaft aay QI!CIIIiaal ore> •mlllullllll.._ · oc •Y My il (614) <166-8156, IIIII ..y •1 h · the StatebouiO, Collllllba, Ollio · 43215. • =· ..-a. •. . ' M,j!.fh ' Lotte..Y numbers TODAY! 992-2124 "*' MPIIion su (five, eigbt. six) PkkCN.a..... 6-0-8-1 (six, zero. elgbt, OTIC) . - 99c BREAD STICKS ............, 95 HOOVER. ELIH IITI' 430 . SAVE Dual Purpore Upright Vacuum · s,.,_ Total Perlonnllta"' 430 • Top tool coooection • Tools store in handy altaehed caddy •lncludta dtluxe S·piece IQOI set • 20' coni wilh wrap and release • Headlight •IIMhad edge cleaning $50 Hoover Invented It on bolh sides ...... -·-- C&eNWie ss 39 Ci II tiialliiiittitl $ Jlrult.VlcTll Hand·Held Vacuum Cleaner •E.zEmpty"'DirtCup •Aulomatic Btushed Edge Ciesniog •Quiet Cooaect Hose aud ,, ..., 4 -= 9'5 . SAVI $30 ... lwldllblluiMilllr 20'cordwMh ......... •15qt. . . . IIN • ~ ......... both .... 2 pos11on hol;lt odJo I 1 rl 0p11ou1 TDoll · • Sft99 Tool Slorage · •ClesniDg Aa:essorles Optional CIBVELAND (AP)- Here are Monday niJht's Ohio Lottery IUpllghiCiuner a1ectiall: ·. other..._ . Tbc lJIGgtaD will be Jl senled 1»y Extenaioo Home Economists C"iady Oliveri, County; Becty Clllllllllliii. . Count)'; Lua Hanly, Lawreace County; , _ Hnlli41WGih, Atbens Couil, and l'nl&laa •mll=t' J•1011e .&$ nW\'inCOD Counties and Gut 10. Oellia Coullly. 1 CALL US tiOn and fa' h IIIia lloliday ~D!I"? Do you ..cl a c:reative )li'llject for. a.boli- , liualr or gift ucllaii~? If 10, · : , • ' CHESTER • The annual inspec· house, or "dry ,run," for the ~County Office of the Ohio Department of Transport&· lion, District 10, was held Thurs· day at tbe county's gara'e near Chester. Jim Proffiu is highway superintendent for Meigs County and Wes Arbaugh is assistant superintendenL lnspec:torS for the district garage in Marieua and some from the cen· tral offiee in Columbus 'were on band Ill perform the inspections·of the hJahway trucks. Bach highway worker is responsible for mainte· nance and upkeep of their trucks. Ed Sisaon was selected, based on an established point 1)'110111, • the winnCt for the day in Meigs Count ty. One county in District 10 will also be selected a baYing the best dry·run for the day. Tbc Meip County office bas a IDial of 12 lrucks. one jnder, two 1oaden and one bll:kboe. unit visits Me· :gs A THEATER A Open house held . for ODOT officials 10 obviously benefited ea.. ' Adami refused treatmont. At 12:11 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Francis King, who wa taken to Ve~~n~~~. At 1:3S p.m .,~ sqllad weilt to PNRC IIIII liD; Kenneth Wolfe to VeteranS. At 2:56 p.m.. Pocncro_y and Syracuse unite went to an ace•· dent on Pomeroy Pike and Plat· woods Road. Debbie Cloncb was taken 10 Holzer. Alvin McDaniehl and Bill McDaniels were taken· Ill Veterans. Donald Combs was treat· ed at the scene. Al 3:01 p.m., Rut· lalld unit went Ill Rormne Road. Charles Romine was taken r0 Vererans. At 3:29 p.m., Racine squad . " went 10 Slate Route 338 for Kayla. · The Mobile Mammo11r?thy S10vrz. She wss taken Ill VeiCrans. At S:34 p.m., Syracuse unit went Ill Imagin• unit from the Obio tate . Sixth Street and took Lola Bolen to UniVCtSity visited the on Meigs County'Health Department Thursday. Veterans. At 5:4S p.m., Middleport Statistics show that breast can· unit went to Overbrook Center. · cer is lbe second leading cause of Edna Pickens was ttansported Ill : Veterans. At 7:30 p.m., Middleport • unit went Ill Bai!Dy RIDI Road and Daughters of America, will be cer. The visit by the unit gives transported Velsia Roush Ill Holz· TblllSday at the Belle Pnlirie Coon· women in :W..eig~ County the oppor· er. At 8:21 p.m., Middleport sqUad went to Logan Street for Cleni)OII cil, Bel--. A potluck su\rvr wiD tunity Ill bli.v~ nccess 10 early detec:· Siders, who wss taken 10 Veterans. rv , lion of lreast cancrz. begi11at .6 p.m. •ollowed Y meetWith assistance from the Meigs At 8:48 p.m.. Middleport squad ing. All district officers to be · CoulltY Health Department, the went 10 the Ponderosa Restaurant installed are urged 10 attend. · O.S.U. IDiil examined 2S women. in Gallipolis for Brook Marcum, Soap dinner . · According to Norma Tlims, nurs- who was taken 10 Holzer. At 10: IS Racme American Legion Post ing .director of tbe health depart· p.m., Pomeroy squad went to 602 wiD have a cornbread and bean soup dinner at the post home on menl, Ibis is tbe mpximum number Welchtown Road and took Patty Nov. 11 from noon to 4:30 p.m. of appoinanents that c8n be made Laudermilt to Holzer. On Tuesday at 8:08 a:m., Midin one day. Another four screenings The public is invited. The post will are scheduled for 1993, and inter- dlepon uniis went Ill State Route 7 yisit Ponland Elementary at 10:30 ested women can contact PhyUis for an auto accident. Elizabeth a.m. and Letart Elementary at 1 Bearbs at the bealth department Swisher and Guy Sargent were p:mDinner planoed (992-6626) to be placed on the lisL taken Ill Vetetans. The United Pentecostal Church The unit uavels throughout the in Middl~· will bave a chicken state to provide mammograms for · F 'd f $SS, whicb is lower than tbe typical an d noo Ie d mner n ay rom rat~ charged for tbe service, WITH CHOICE! 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is accordmg'. 10 ·Torres. Go.als of the $3.SO and eat-in or .delivery orders will be available. Tbe menu service are to reach clientele who includes cbicken and noodles, com, are ovrz 35, have .not had a mamcoleslaw, bot roll and cboice of mogram in the past year, do not cherry, pumplrln or apple pie. For have insurance 10 covrz mammog • deliVery, call992·3824. rap by. and are not currently Headq..rlers to llosl recep· ellbibiting any sympJQ.ms of breast tlon cancer.lt is designed ss a screening The Republican Headquarters c~ft'fs~~~m the Nalioil~l on Main Street in Pomeroy wiD be open tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 Cancer Institute indicsrc that one in p.m. for anyone who would like ten women will develop breast can· mformation regarding election cer. Early detection througb pro· results. grams such as self-eXamination and regular mammograms are important to successful treatment of Costume winners nam~d breast cancer. Additional information_is availWimiers of the costume· contest able from the beallb departmel!l, or during the baunted hayride in the National Cancer Institute at 1 Sleepy Hollow in Middlepon on (800) 4-CANCER Thursday evening bave been announced. In order of first and second the winners are a follows. Prettiest • Jessica Jewell, Tyler Little, birth to four years; Miehelle Frencb, Channing Burge, five to nine; and Andrea Neutzling, Jen· nifer Neece, age 10.13. Funniest • Marianda Barnett, Lyndsey Casey, birth Ill four~ Carla Smith, Stephailie Wigll, five to nine; aqd Kris Krawsczyn, Adam Walker, age 10-13. Ugliest • Lacey Bameu. Tommy DOMINO'S NOW Lavender, binh to four years; Jobn OFFERS Krawsczyn, Sara Reynolds. five Ill nine; and Sara Craig, Zach Mead· ows, age 10.13. I lrHtl Sticks •tl Most original - Jared McKinSncewit.the ney, Brenda Dodson, liirtb IQ four Special Introductory years; Allen Moore, Mathew Offer! Krawsczyn, age five Ill nine; and lclrp Pilflef Julie Spsun, Wes Thoene, age !(). 13. lliiiiiiiiiii •t~ . I'll. -t3.1_HP'_ • Swt¥11 ,... • ~ 1001 YOUR CHOICE $189 IIIIU8e 95 cur 11• ........... -7 3 I Lilli I ·M �The Daily Sentinel =Sports ~. ~-3, 1192 • INo~.f~ N~?'(AP) 1· M 1 h • 1 an~ohen- :u!d :!:':!!!to ball c:ait. wan on -. He IXluld pass. H could shooL H uld bound ~ e co rc · And he could' rouse a ~wd ~ than an~. The one tbmg ~ couldn t do w• his feD;ow playen ve .-the ~s vuus. And ~retired -:-- &plll. This time for g On Monday - four days bef01e ibe start o.f the NBA ~~ason Johnson .wd he•w.as retiring for a second lime bei:ense of the "con· troversica" IUIIOUnding .his renun to the ·Los Angelca Laken. ~ he declinfd to be more spec1f1c,, Johns.on s ~gen t Lon Rosen sa1d: ''H!s feeling was, if people were afraid to play against him, that could affect the outcome of the g~~e, and Earvin didn ' t want thaL . After ~king i~ over .with his Wife C:~ ind his· family, John. ~~~~~asta~t: . I dec1ded I will retire ~ for good - fro!'l the Lakers. It. has become ob~Jous that the .vanous controvemes surroundmg my · · With 38-10 'whipping' ofBtars, · ~ Vikings boost lead in NFC : C_e ntral, capture series sweep the Bears in !heir 11 seasons under COiiCh Mite Dilb. Unlike tbe 21 -20 win in tbe Metrodome Oct. 4 when the' Vikin~s raUied in the fourth quartet after 'The AUdible" interception by Todd Scott of a Jim Harbaugh pass. Minneaota wasted no time Monday ni~ On tbeu rust possession, the Vikinp drove n yanls in 13 plays with lager Craig scoring on a 1· · yard nm. Thea some crazy thinga started to happen. Damn Lewis fumbled and Chris Coleman recovered on the Cllicl8o 32. Terry Allen gained all 32 )'8l'd.l on eight carries, scoring on a 1-yard run. It was 14-3 when the Bears · kicked off in the second half. Allen fumbled on the first play, the Bears recoverina. On the next play, Harbaugh spotted Tom Waddle and fired. Wlddle tripped over an omcjal and linebacker Jack Del Rio came up 'with the interception. Del Rio didn't stop until he went 84 yards for a touchdown. · · " Unlucky stuff," said Harbaufh. . ' Dumb luck, " said Waddle, who fell over umpire NeU Gereb. '.'ThJ!..tlay is des1gned to get the line . ers to drQp back." DeHw_did. ' · · " Tiib"''liill was thrown low and I .:n-Y.!'.!!ea'l was silling bact in my,zone and I went and got il," said Del Rio. " I took off running for the nearest sideline and picked up some ....., blocking.'' . . ... .Just to prove that W~m~'ta fluke, Del Rio intercepted another Harbaugh· pass that resulted in a 28· yard r~eld 'lOIII by Fuad Revciz. Rich <fannon hit Steve Jordan 'with a 60-yanl touchdown and Carlos Jenkins intercepted a Peter Tom Willis pass and returned it 19 yards for a touchdown. Dilka reali~ what was happening from the start. "When they took the ball and drove it down tbe field rimnin,, they showed they meani business, ' the Chicago coaeh said. "We played good solid foot· ball,'' said Green. "We're a pretty decent team.'' Gannon completed 7 of IS passes for 157 yards and said "I did evel)'lhing righL I did not tum the ball over. We. talked about and said if we held the ball, we'd have a good chance." " We wanted to show them we could play physical, too," said Allen, who committed Minnesota's onlY. rumovcr. 'We came in really hyped and took conttul early," said Jenkins. "This is what we worked for the whole season." · ·LEAPS FOR. TD -Minnesota Unebacker Carlos Jenklas leaps over Cblcaao llne?lllll Stan Tboma.s for a toucbdowa after intercepting a pass In the fourtll quarter of Monday night's to beat sornoOneo jl II In fact, except for the Dallas CowbOys, whofe 7-1 record is the Correction Moi11 Marauder Heath Hudloo . was NOT thrown out of Priclay's game with Alexander, as was reponed in the Sundlly-Times Stn· tiMI. Dwayne Hager of Alexander was throWI! out of the game for throwing a punch at Hudson. · In the NFL... -_ AMERICAN CONFERENCE rw L T Pd. PFPA aull'olo............ 6 2 Mllad ....... ,_.,.. 6 2 ln&nopolio ...... . 4 N.Y. Ico . ......... 2 6 Now 1!1111111111 ..... 0 I 0 0 0 0 .750 206129 .750 202151 .500 99151 .250 130161 0 .000 17192 Ceetr•l.,...._ 6 2 0 .750 I" 97 ...... -. 5 3 0 .62S 199141 CIJ!VI!I.ANI) ... 4 • 0 .500 11713i CINCINNATI... 3 5 0 .m 139114 ~ ..... _. ........ 0..0.. ......... -.. S 3 o .62S l[onouCily.- .. . . 0 .500 ... ~ ·-·-- 4 4 0 .500 3 ' o .m S.alo .......--.- 1 7 0 .125 LA.Jiaidea ...... 1211SI 153121 130136 122137 53151 NATIONAL CONFERENCE rW L T Pd. PWPA -~~~- . Dollol............... "i!••olpH•....... 7 I 0 .175 5 3 0 .62S w--........ s 3 0 .62S N.Y. Oi&ota ........ 4 4 0 .500 .................... 2 6 0 .250 C•traiDl•llloo - . . . . .......... 6 4 O...llay.... ..... 3 Tompo Bay ........ 3 ............... l CbiooiO......_..,_ w..... Now~ ...... 6 Sanfnllciloo .... 6 Allaau .............. 3 L.A. Rama ........ 3 2 4 5 5 6 0 0 0 o 0 .750 .500 .375 .ns .250 117122 153 97 143129 174161 137191 211137 179193 117164 15'1175 160162 lli.2 0 .750 1401111 2 0 .750 230149 5 0 .375 163:107 5 0 .375 149163 Mlllldoy'IICOI'e . . . . _ 31, CUcap 10 Nnt wtek'• c-es .....,;=.:., 1 p.m. 2-•• ~!gN.Y. <Wa,lp.m. a.BVI!I-'Ml " Dalloo at 0.0.... I =-•t.H= rp.& LA. • aftila I I I'T, ie 1 p.m. ·aT~a.,., tp.na. - · -........ !p.m. M.Y.Jiooat0...,4p& -·LA.a-.·l'!lll...... lllhlrllo, 4 ...... ..-....... S.Diolo• ~ Ciif,4,.... ~ Till~ I -.,,- ., p.m. s.. r. ' ac Albala, t p.m. In the NHL ... ~ -- W,ALIS CONJ'ERENCE T- WLTPII.OfOA N.Y.~ ··- ....· 'I 4I lI _ , _ , _ .._ 1 17 54 6! 44 41 s o 20 14 ·o a N.Y.. . . . .- 6 5 I NP'I 1 '.-- 373 W II a- ....... 4 I 0 .u-- ~ -·~..- I . . . ... - ......... 7 7 ......._ ..._.. 6 ........ ____ 3 a.----··- 3 2 21 3 I 4 2 I 0 CloonN ---- I 9 I . q IS 46 4Z 'JifO I " 44 II 15 15 14 6 Sl 411 Sltl 51 " 14 46 !0 47 3 Z! 61 -- -·Douoil. ....................,_ _.... - -"e 'I --RaoaUo4 .,... C!Jliiohlt-a. .-..no:=. Lab. ~AMPAIAYU C!ALOAIY I'LA ................... , t .... . . . . .=,, . Atlulo el ... latontii.-1 HacltOJ TAiiUNOtUH CAIITALI - ,... .... ,... •IIIJ. Hatbr'- ::r;: Bran. (AP) toughest challenge yet. ·It was Bowe who halted Cooper in two rounds on the Douglas-Holyfield Ullden:ard. . Holyfield, known for his versatility as a boxer and a puncher, is · really a sleek, bulked-up auiser, weight; he's 6-foot-2 1/2 and weigha 210 pounds. Bowe is bigger and stronger. He's 6-foot-5 and weighs 235 poqnds. Jle has used his size to stop 20 foes within the fust three rounds - nine of them in Round I. , ·Neither fighter has much to show on defense. Holyfield was tagged by old, slow Foronan. and llill'aed his rust CIICCI' knockdown against Cooper. Bowe has never been on the canvu, but be certainly hasn't faced great competition • And Coetzcr did manage to land clean shots against him. Lou Duva,lhc champ's co-uain· er (with George Benton), believes Holyfteld will fust outbox and then outpunch Bowe, The challenger, · wbo is trained by Eddie Futc!l, will try to ward ofJ those combinlltions and find an opening for his best punch - a right-hand uppeztuL Look for Holyf~eld to prevail. He'll probably seek to stay out of harm's way by crowding inside. Bllketball AUBURN HILLS, Mkh. (AP) · -:- Dennis Rodman, who led the NBA in rebounding last season with • 18.7 averqe. rejoined the Detroit PiltODI anil practiced for tho finl time thiJ II U D1L Rodman, rec:t,&'Ar dl von:ed, will be fined $14 for mllliJig eight exhibi· don pmel and 20 dlyl of tanlp. ' Bowe has gone 10 rounds just once; and he has never fought 12 rounds. He •s likely to nm out of sttamlalc in the fighL . ,Next up for Holyfield could be an even more danaerous foe Lennox Lewis, the British champion. A few days ago, be knocked down Razor Ruddock three times befOIC stopping him for .keeps in Round 2 of their bout in London. Lewis is the heavyweight wllo upsqt Bowe to win the 1988 Olynlpic gold niodal. . ·· · Pro tootball'a tOOth anniversary · Wu Pudge Heffelfinger really tbc rusa pro foothall player? Perhaps not. But the NFL is marking tlic I OOth anniversary of pro football because of his documented debut as a pUd athlete in Pittsburgh on Nov. 12, 1892. Records show the former Yale All~c:ncan received $~ Cor playIng m a game at a ume of great controversy over reimbursing "ringcn" on club teams. Heffelfinger, 24, who' was a 205-pound guard, led the Allegheny Athletic Asaociation to a 4-0 victary against the PittsburRh Athletic Club. He forced a fumble recovered it and ran 25 yards ro; the game's only IOUchdown, which was worth four points beck then. By the way, it happeaed only a few days alter Grover Cleveland regained the presidency by defca(.. ing BenjiJ!IIin Harrison, who had ousted him four years before. A few weeks befcn that, Jim Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan in ~ew ·Orleans in the first modem Mivyweight tide r.,ht. · World Series video comiac What marts the unoffi~ial open· ing of the hot-stove league? l'mlllbly the arrival of the annual Wcnl Series video, which is put fOIICther by Major l..equc Baseball Productions. The version is beinJ prqllled for release on Nov. 16, JWI three weeks after the world champion TOnJntO Blue Jays oust(See SPORTS PROBE oa Pap 5) (11), ciass seaewy, Student Council crcasurer and Varsil)' "E" club for one year each. She 11 currenlly enrolled in the post-secondary achool proJrlllllt the University of Rio Grinde. Jcrany Buckley, the 1011 of Bill and Twlla Buckley of Pomeroy, has won aeveral ieademic awards and bas been 1 member or tho National Honor Society for the put two yea. He .is a four·)'CII' member of the Varsity E club, and participated in vanity b I elbelf (three years), baseball (two years) and foodllll (t'MI years). He is cunmdy a member of the Vlnity football team and is one of the team •• ading receivers. I ·RI·ILICI LARRY E. SPENCER MIIGS COUIIY CLIII OP COUIIS ., • llat.totOhlo .DepMinent of ' ~ JEREMY BUCKLEY CEATIFJCATE OF COMPLIANCE The...........,, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE 0F THE STATE OF OtiO, hereby certifies that COASTAL STATES LFE INSUAANCE CO. of Allllnta, Slate of Gtiorgla, hla complied with the lawa of thla Slate IPPIIcable to •d 1a aullloltz.cl during the cwrent YMr to trMaact In VIII Ita IPproprlate bualneu of n ala!! lnMnnce. ' n. Financial cilndllon. Ia ahown by Ita annual atat• mant to haw "-' u followa on DIDIIIIIInr 31, 1181: Admllt.d Anita ..$121,171.141.00 ........ -".S125J'It,a1.00 00 IOGIIIe.-..1111,147,114.00 EJtpan. . . . 111.771,111.00 NeiAIHta llat12,121.00 =-'......"___....,.... ... ,11,-.-,:oo CIIP"' IN wnNE88 WHEREOF, I ...._. ._.unlo •lllnrlhd .............. -r ,..... and 1111111d my .... to be all I d II Colurabutir Ofllo, a o; ~OLD T. DURY&, • ~ ~....· ~ AII..Stlr game in FebruarY when he scored 2S points and made three sttalght three-pointers in the fmal five minutes. A week latt:r• his number w• retired by the !.akers but even at tbat time he made it ~lear he was consiclerin a return He continued to wort during ihe · and was a key member of the~team tbat won the golil medal ui inen•1 baabtba11 at · the Barcelona OI)'IIIpil:s. · Illlt last Friday ni ht, after the Latera' final exbib,tion game Johnson had said he and the teani were ready ·for the upcomin 8 sea 110!1. Jllhlllon made only one 0 r ui field-goal attempts while scoring eight pointa in die l..akers' 103-92 loas to Cleveland at Chapel Hill N.C. He~ 28 minutes and IJad five ISSists m what turned out to be his ftoal NBA game. . Johnson, 33, played in five of the I...akers' eight~ games avengjng 10.4 JlOUIIS and nearly Ii assist& a game. The Lakers were 4· 1 withJohrJQiinthelineup. . First-year La1ters coach Randy Pfund said Rosen called him Sun· day night with the news. • 'I think everyt-ody realized goinl in it might not have worked as perfectll as we would have wanted it to, ' Pfund said. · After leading State to tbe 1979 NCAA champonship as a sophemore, Johnson turned pro and played 12 seasons for the Lakers. He averaged 19.7 points and led tbcm to five NBA championships. c! Mic. .OSU needs miracles to make it to Rose Bowl 1m Morrissey, Buckley selected as Eastern 'Athletes of the Month' ..... ·~aiohl-lhould 11ep lside to avoid any CIOI'lliovway. . · ISSUOoflivln&widiiDVformeand Contacted Monday, Malone the many lffectecL" . said: "Loot It the cutulld ICI'IIII:h· ROiell Jolmon felt that his es I act JIOW. AU of a Midden, the ~casaae lbout AIDS WM 1101 get· last second oldie pme, and here ling !'ut because ''people were comea Mllic to the t.u It's the foeusmg on the controversy,'' and llliiiiiC as, what if I had the virus • a that J~ now plana to devoce player and whll if a Buck Williams men ume to AIDS awaCMU. or a Chales Batley comes in? Rosen said Johnson called him Sa~y n!gbt and informed him ''It is a physical game and you of h11 deciaion. . do got~ andacratcbed." Mal· Dr. Michael Melhnan, John· one dec~. "I do have concerns, son's ~111!1 physician and the just like anybody would have. It's Laken team ~m.r. ~there had not a thing (If kicking a man when been no detert<ntion m Johnson'• he's clown" heallh. , . Late!'l. gene~ manager Jerry Mellman repelited what other Weat Slid be believed "a number doctors have SB!d all along - that of things were unfairly said" conthere was prac~ly no chance of cemin8 Johnson. contracting the vuus from Johnson Slid Michllcl Jordan, anothei' of tluough basketl!ell. Johnson's Dream Team teammates: , Nevertheless, some players "I guess he looked at it and said aren't ~onvin.ced. Several NBA he'd~beremembaedlsaguy star,, mcludmg fellow Dream ·who enJOyed the game, but not a Team .member Karl Malone, ~d . guy wlio stirred problems amongst the~ were concerned about pla)'lng his peas. I respect that decision." agunstJohnsqnforhealthreasona. West iaid Johnson would still · On.e NBA genera_!, manager, recei~ the $14.6 million contract speakm$ on. tbc condition tbat he cxteDSIOil he signed ~L I - two not be idenUfied, was quoted in a days after. announcmg l)e was · New York T'IRICS story Sunday as renuning 10 the Lakers. . · Johnson, the NBA's c8reer lead· er in assists with 9,921, shocked the sports world last Nov. 7 when he announced his ret;irement after testinj! HIV positive. W1thin weeks of .his retirement 8111101111CC111nt, Johnsoo began con· templating a comeback. He wu the Most Valuable Player in the NBA Will N~v. 13 be Holyfield's day? By HOWARD SINER Today's questions 1!1 the world of~ . Is warld heavyweight c;hampion NFL's 'best at the halfway mark, - · Washington, a winner of and the 0-8 New England Palriots, three straight, was solidly beaten Evander Holyfield pushing his luck parity is once apin die rule. . 24-7 by its old nemesis, the New toO far by fighting top contender Example: San Diego is 4-4 after York Giants (Must Ray 'Stay?), It Riddick Bowe on Friday the 13th? That ' s what a lot of boxing four straight wins following four kept the Giants alive as a wild-card experts are wondering. They straight losses. In Sunday'·• 26-0 contender and emphasized a believe the champ hasn't lived up victory over Indianapolis, the notable deficiency in the Redsldns, to his niclcname, "The Real Deal," Chargers allowed only 99 yards who are without an offensive · since he knocked out Buster Dou· from scrimmage~ minus-5 m the touchdown in 11 quarters. gii!S two years ago to win the ·first half - and are now just a "We played a good team that's undisputed crown. · game behind tbc· ~nvcr Broncos been taking a lot of heat the last · and even with the Kansas City few weeks,'' Washington quarter- · Now Holyfield (28-0•.22 KOs) Chiefs in the AFC WCSL back Mark Rypien said after the will face Bowe (31-0, 27 KOs), tbc And some of the hoi shots aren't · Redskin& heard the boos that Ray WBA's No. 1 contender. on Nov. doing • well. Handley usually hears in the Mead· 13 at lbe Miraac in Las Vegas. The To wit: owlands. "They just physically 12•round title boui is to be a nationwide pay-per-view event on - The Eaales, 4-0 after beating beat us.'' !be Cowboys '31·7 1 month ago and -Sat Francisco, crulsina along . cable TV. Since his third-round KO of 011 the veqe of bein& P- a 11111 116-l, lost Steve YOUII8 early to to Pasadena, bave now lost three of the flu and lost 24-14 to Pboenix, Douglas, Holyfield has strugled in four. And Randall C1mnin,harn, of all teams - that NFC East three tide defenses: He deciSioned benched for Jim McMahOn 1n the again. An omen? The last time that two 40-plus ex-champions, George second hall of the 20-10 loss Sun- happened was 1988, and tbe Nincrs Foreman and Larry Holmes; and he day to Dallas, has completed five went on to win seven of eight and knocked out shopworn Ben Cooper . of 23 puacs fll' 26 yards in his last . the Super Bowl. This !oss left San in the seventh rOund. four quarterS. . · Fmncisco tied with New Orleans at To earn his title shot, Bowe 6-2 in the NFC West - those stopped PiCITC Coeuer in the sevSaints just creep up on you, don't enth-rOund on July 18. A seasoned they? newcomer, Bowe, 25, of Brooklyn, - Miami, 6-0 just eight days N.Y., presents Holyfteld, 30, who ago, lost for the second straight fights out of Atlanta, with his CAMPBELL CONFERENCE time, 26-14 to the Jets at the Mead· ,_ WLTPII.GFGA owlands. Docooil................ 7 5 0 14 49 44 -Buffalo, a 37-10 loser to lhe r -.............. 6 ·4 2 14 4341 If ............ 6 5 I 13 43 4i1 Dolphins a montb ago, moved back s........ ........... 5 6 1 11 43 50 to its accustomed place atop the aa.................. 4 5 3 11 45 43 AFC East (tied with Miarrii). But Tampa Bay ........ 4 I 1 9 43 43 the Bills are still in tbe doldrums. S•JIIoo Dl.tolao At:ter two straight losses, they bare· Ca!pty ........... . 9 4 0 11 54 31 LoaAo........... 7 4 1 15 51 46 ly beat the Jets last Monday and VlnCCQV.. ....... - s 5 1 11 42 37 beat 0·8 New En,land 16-7 SunWiDnlpeJ ........... 490 I 45 !14 1!4maolal .......... 3 I 1 7 33 54 day. After averagmg 38 points in San!... ............ l 9 1 5 31 l6 their first four games, the Bills have averaged 13 in the last four. M011day's KOres N.Y. ..._7, BIIIfolo6,ar - Cincinnati, a loser of five hbu.ll,W...... I straight after two victoica to q~en cquy5, V - 3 the season, rose up and beat OeveTonlabt's CIIIIIH land 30-10 just as the Browns, 4-3 CllkaJo \'1. Wubin,.., atlMianal"' going in, were getting playoff inu· Iii, ,~ ...... Qa.bec at Hard'CIIIIl, 7:40p.m. sions. N.Y. bJ.Mcn at Pktsl:urlh. 7:40p.m. - Houston, the odds-onJ.reSt. Lauilat Timpl Bny,f....O p.m. season favorite to win tbe FC Otlowa "l!<lm<ll..., 9:40pm. Central, fell behind Pittsburgh with Wedllllday'aKIIIIIes a 21-20 loss when AI Del Greco 7:-Wp.m. missed a 39-yard field goal on the Philaclelphla 11 N.Y. RlliiOI'I, 7:40 CA!lRIE MORRISSEY p.m. game· s rmal play. The Oilers, are Cil&ll')' at VII'ICCIUver, IO:otO p.m. now a game plus a tiebreaker be.hind the Steelers, after losaes in Transactions which tbe~ blew leads of 14, 13 ButbaD and six pomts in the final cjuarter.' Natloul....._ "We're a very talented team and it CHICAOO CUBS - l'inod lim rny, hurts to be 5-3 when we v«y easily Mlftior vice p.idau. and lpCICill player Carrie Morrissey and Jeremy ....u~...... could be 8-0," says wide receiver Buckley were named as tbc "AthHaywood JcffU'CS. BllketbaD letes of the Month" at Eastern High Ycab, but this is the NFL. NaU.II . . .et"'' Allldaua. School for the month of Septtmber. OIAJtLO't'l'B HOil'lETS - Waived Madlllaka:, ...... """~-..... Sports briefs Morrissey, the daughter of f.......... Patrick and Nancy Morrissey of HOUSTON JOCUTS- Walvo4 David Wooley,~ Basketball Pomeroy, has earned this honor for INDIANA JI'ACilas - Waivocl Frank W ~SHINOTON (AP) The her outslanding effort in volleyball. K-, fcnul, inti I-Pdoleau,pud. Supreme Court refused to let the She is Involved in numerous activi· LOS ANOELI!S LAUJS - An· tha tatltw- ol "!tJJo laltnion. NBA limit tlie number af games lios II l!astem High School, wlwe televised by s..,mtations, a victory llhe 'is a 'aeliior audCnt and current NIW IIllEY NITS - Wal•etl Melvla Newbem ua Muk Brisker, for the Chic;ago Bulls and WON. member of the volleyllilltellil. The jllllicel, without comment, She has been involved in the PORTJ,A,I'ID TIWL BLAZERS W1lvM LlraOIIl Suolhen, MneUt left intact rulings that called the following actlvi.ties at Eastern: NBA's aaemp to impose a limit an National Honor Society, three ~,-IBATTLII IUPI!UONICS Illegal resttaint of 00111pedtion. Wal... "Ill'* Ed.Uti; ..,,.., Plaoetl years; varsity volleyball;· four ~ Oaln-. ...~ .. tha inj.....t ... In 1990, the NBA lliiSied a rule ye10; vanity IOftball, three yean; limitillg each team to 20 ~that and Student Council, two yean. could be broadcast natiOnally on She has been involved as a memb« ~lions. A federal trial .iud&e of the yea boot I!Uf, TDCII lnstilllte in Chicuo and the 7th u.s. CktUit Coon of Appeals bad previously · ruled ,that tbe 20-game rule was , illoplatd b:ared ill enf~DL ....... ·:, :U&all ~ takinJ away from ooth • a sport and the Jaraer On this week's Sports Probe; Parity once again dominates NFL By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer On the day after the New York City Marathon, it's fitting 1Q note that some of the NFL leaders are " hitting the walL" Or as Dan Marino of Miami put it after his team's second suaight loss, a 26-14 defeat by the New York Jets: "You can't just throw . your helmet on the r~eld and expect NFC Cent:nl boat Ill Clltaao. The VIkings Intercepted tllree !laue& ea route to a 38-10 win over ~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Magic retires f~om . NBA .pertpanently 1 • • : By JOE MOOSJIIL : CIDCAGO (AP) - Last lime, it , was " The Audible." This time, it ~ was a plain old-fashioned whip· piDf,· 'We got thoroughly whipped. ; We never got into the flow o{ what • we warned to do,'' Chicaao COICh : Mike Dilka said after the Minncso: ta Vikings crushed his Bears 38·10 • Monday nighL "They played bella" ·: fOOiball. • "Give them all the credit in the world. Right now they are a bella" team than we are." . The convincing Vikings vic\Ory erased any stigma that their wiD in the Metrodome last month was a flute. And it could be the ticket to the divisional tide for the Vikings, the end of the 'line for the Olicago Bears. "We weren't playing around here," said Minnesoca coach Dennis Green. " We came in to Win this ball game. Goinf 2-0 against the Bears is vrry big. ' The vic.tory left tbc Vitin's at 6-2, oo IIJp of the Central DiVISion of the NFC, and chopped the Bears to 4-4. Not only are the Vikings two games~ of the Bears, but • they would have the upper hand if any tiebreakers lillC~ ." They' ve got to catch us by three games,'· said Green. It was the worst home defeat for 1\JIIday, November·3~ 1892 ~ . "''"' ' ofotllo ·- .... 111 ~ II Ill ' • SUPER.SENIOR WINNERS - Wlnaen or tile Super Senior Golf League at the Melp County Golf Coune were recoplzed Sun· day nlpt at Ute annual dinner dance. Pictured rrGmleft to rlaht are Bob Freed and Bob Hysell, who tied for low cross, and Harold Lohse, who WMiow net. Coming In IIKOIId Ia low net but not pre· sent Wll Bob CINicb. TEAM CHAMPS- Olley Colulally ..d Kea Freeker WOII the Tuesday aiPt mea'alnpe at tile Melaa Collllty Golf Coune.. Bob Miller and Jolm Muaser came Ia secoad.In the Wednesday evening leape, the team of Jolla M-r and Bob Hysell look home top bon• on, wltb Randy and Scott Plerc:e ftnlsblnalll IKOI!d. Miller ~ft) alld Hysel (right) were rec:CJ111Ized at the Melp County Goll Course Dlaaer Dance lleld on Sunday evening. Th~ olhen were uneble to · attend. Browns' future foes playing better than .500 football By CHUCK MELVIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns' 4-4 record looks pretty good when you consider they played most' of those .games without either of their top two quatabacks. ·· Was the respectable first half primarily the result of a weak lchedul07 Don't try suggesting that ·to coach Bill Belichick. "I think Overall the schedule's been real competitive," Belie hick said Mollday. . "I'm deflnitcl 1101 buying some of the garbaao ~t's being sluna eround,lhat the Raiden aren't any good, the Dolphins aren'~ ·good. the SIICeiers uat't any , 'the Colts aren't any jood," ,Belichlck said, naming four of 'etevelald'l lint-half ~IC?Ita. . . There is, however, evidence that tougher tlmu- ahead. Tho Browns' first eight opponents put together a composite rec;ord of 30.34, wiUle the next eilht cuneady are six games over .500. Only two of the upcoming . foes - Cincinnati, whlell beat the ~ Browns 30-10 Sllllllly, and Detroit . - ha\'elolina lllaliCis. "I look for the second hall of the ICbedule 10 bO just • competi. .. live as tbe rust h8If," Belichick said. Cleveland will enter lhe second half of the aeason with Mite Tdmczalt starting at quartirbact • he has since week four, when he tpok over because of injuries II! Bernie Kosar (brobn ankle) .and Todd Philcox (broken lhumb). Kosar, who is still at least a week away from returning, was badly missed Sunday, when the Browns fell behind 14-3 ·early and lacked the ~ to come from behind. Clev hu 1101 reached 20 pobits in any of Tomc:rat's five pmes • the slider. ·Even ao, the Browns n 3-2 in those poles. They were o-2 with Kosar and 1-0 with Philcox.. "I !hint to a slo,v start With the ' Ua game ~· 14·3 loss in the IICIIOII oponor). ' Belichict said. • 'The team responded real weD to a nel&llve situltion after that loss and llfiCr tho l:ijurles at qaarterbact. We nlllly pulled together and played well fll' a few weeks. ''We made a lot of JIIOIJOII, but we t8 a 111ep l!ecltwad yetterday. We're a better team than we showed J I J! daf;" w:J.:;! By RUSTY MILLER out of time. Michigan is S-0 in the Big Ten , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) About the last thing Ohio State and 7-0-1 overall. Ohio State (6-2 coach John Cooper expected Satnr· overall), Indiana (S-3) and Michi· day was a litllt help from PUrdue. gan State (3-S) are all 3-2 in the Big Ten. He abnost got itatyway. In order to go to Pasadena, the Purdue had fourth-ranked Michigan on the ropes, leading17- Buckeyes must have two things 7 at the half, before falling to the happen: they must win their last Wolverines in the second lialf, 24- three games - against Minnesota this week, at indiana next week and 17. ' Ohio State needs some.one to then beat Michigan in their tradiupset Michigan if.tbc Buckeyes are tional seaaon-ending geme, Nov. to keep alive their dim hopes of 21 at Ohio Stadium; and the catching tbc Wolverines and mak· · Wolverines must lose at North. western this weekend or at borne ·ing it to the.Rose Bowl. '. "I WIIChecllhat (Michigan-Pur- against Dlinois Nov. 14. ' · Barring that, Ohio State appears du.e) game until we left (the hotel for the Iowa game)," Cooper said to be heading for either of the Big Monday. "It was 3-0 when I left. · Ten's aulilmalic bOwl bids. · The second-place team likely Then when we got to the stadium, would go to the Florida Ciuus ·we heard it was 17·7 at halftime. "So, you think, jeez, maybe it Bowl, where it would meet tbe could happen. I never thought 'Southeastern Conference champigoi.ng into tbe .pme that Purdue onship P.J!Ie loser. The third-place would beat Micbipn. That would team Will likely go to the Holiday have been a pat upset. ... But any- Bowl to J11CC1 the Western Athletic thing can happen. It would have Conference champion. In both cases, the bowl may overlook . beena~~" . Cooper was asked if, after teams without eight wins.. Cooper says lie isn't followinl weeks of beating teams by scores such as '61-7, 52-28 and 63-13, the bowl picture. y cL "Never," he said. "(Maybe) Michigan's ~;lose call proved it when the season's over. I looked at wasn't invincible. "I suppose it does," he said. tbe (Big Ten) standings when I "But 1 think it'll help us more in came over here today. I guess us, looking to see what Purdue did Michigan SWe and .Indiana are tied offensively because there's some for second, it looks lite." similar thinga that Jimmy (Purdue Asked if he checked out r.>tencoach Jim Collctto) does to what tial bOwl opponents, he sa1d, "I .we do here." haven'L I'm 1101 telling you I won:t CoHCIID WM Cooper's offensive befll'e the season's over, but at thiS . coordinator.at Ohio Swc for three · poirrt, I haven't. I know what's years before taking the head coach· happening in college. football .. I mg position at Purdue last season. vote in the coaches' poll, so obviWith Michigan holdin' a two- ously I know the results of those game Iced 011 the ~ With three games. And I go home Saturday games mnaining m the Big Ten, night and watch CNN's score' . 22nd-1'1111ted Ohio State is running OOard.' ' B·ucs' Bonds named AP's top baseball player of 1992 The difference this winter is that By JIM DONAGHY NEW YORK (AP) - Barry Bonds might be preparing to play Bonds' years as a su~ntar may for a new team in 1993. The Alljust be starting .evCII though his Star outfielder wiD be a.looking for time with the Pittsburgh Pirates a conb'IICt that will P!IY him at least m beendin · $6 million~eason, and it's ~onda, wt, led tbo Pirates to unlikely the · can aflonl iL "I haven't closed the door to their third lib~ East tide this season, was The Associat- anything," Bonds iaid. "I don't ed Press Player oldie Year,jll bal- · rcally want to get involved in the negotiations. My agatt will let me loting PIIIIIIIUii:ed Monday. lcnow what's gomg 011.'' Bondi, who has filed for free aonds. 28, has emaged as one qency, received 87 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers of the best players in tbe major and broldcasten. San Diego third leaguca because of his all-around I baseman Gary Sheffield was the amlilios. ' runner-up with 67 vo&es, followed by Oakland reliever Dennis Eckers· ley with·32. · In what could·bil his last season with Pittsburgh, Bonds hit .311 with 34 'homers and 103 RBis. He also scored 109 runs, tops in the NL, and IIOie 39 baael. "I never· act pia for myself," (NO ALCOHOL SEFIVEID) Bonds said. "I prepare the same way· every year. I would do tbe . same things if you paid me one dollar." . tl•o• "'~ tc\11 ••• • 1 MAGIC RETIRES - Tbe Los Angeles Lakers' Earv1n (Map:) Jobnson (ri~ht), shown In action against the Cleveland CaVIIllen' Craie Eblo m an Oct. 30 pre-season game, aaaounced 11111 permanent retirement f'rom tbe Lakers aod the NBA Monday. (AP) BGSU's first SID honored with dedication of press box BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - BowUng Green's wallring media guide for Falcon sports had a unique honor bestowed on him Sat· urday. The name of Don Cunningham, an administrator in the Bowling Green State University athletic department for 33 · years. now adorns tbe press box at Doyt L. Perry Stadium. . "It's a~~ honor," Cunning. ham said. 'Bowling Green's been good to me; very, very good. I've been with BowUnlf Green atbleti~s for over SO years smce I was sports editor of the BG News in 1941." Cunningham was instrumental in the design of the football press oox as well as starting the sports information program at Bowling Green. "I traveled around and looked at a lot of press bOxes.when we were designing the stadium,'' Cunningham said. "I'm JRtly proud of lhat whole thing. "With the stadium being named for Doyt and now I'm a small port of thai. It really makes me feel good." · A 1943 graduate of Bowling Green, Cunningham began his career as BG's fust sports infonna· tion director iii 1946. He was in that position for 20 years while also having additional duties as the athletic ticket manager and varsity golf coach. He became an assistant athletic director in 1952 and was named an associate atbletic director in 1976. He also served as the athleiic buslness manager, in addition to his other duties, from 1965 until his retiremenL ''That someone would have that much devotion and loyalty to Just one institution is iare," iaid lim Lessi~ a former alhlotic director at Bowbng Green. "He's a unique individual and he- the bacttme of the athletic department for many years. . "He's extremely deservina of the honor." · · Eve~ in ~ C.lllllljlllha!" has mamtamed an active role 'in Bowling Green athletics. He is a mem~ of the BG ~I of ~arne committee and works with Mickey Cochrane, BG's former aoccer and lacrosse coach, as the curator of the athletic archives office. " It's very enjoyable fir me; It's like iCif!g oo the ~e,'' Cunningham. sa1d about hu wort in tbe arch1ves: . Cu.nmnaham IS a member of the Bowling Green Hall of Fame and also the College Sports Information Directors of AmeriFa (CoSIDA) Hall of FJUJH:. . • . Among his favonte memonca IS Bowling Green's basketball viCtory over Loyola of Chicago in 1963, the ~ Lorola went on to win the nauonal Ude. He also fondly remembers many of the football games against Ohio University llld Miami, because those two teams along with Bowling Green were almost always battling for the . MAC tide in the 19SOs and 1960s. 'liD REWARD For laformalloa laadiDg to tile arrall Md coavlctloa oltlle , .... • ,anoas wllo destroyed a park at 111J ~~deaca, .._ell 1047 s. lad An., Mld-ort. c•Reg• ....., . •1-1114 • • ·Sports Probe ... (Continued from Page 4) . ed the Atlalta Braves in alx Pn!cs. The 60,minute ·tapc- high· li&htlng Totollto's four oao-run vfc:torica - will bo 1old In the Uniled S11$CB·II BJoc:khn- Video stores; and in Canada at 1 wide Ylrioty of retail oonJeb. 11lo World Series videol al:z:jialuro dra· lllllic clole-upa. • -dle-ICCIIOI ahoQ and exc:lualve voice rec:ord· lnp. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER BN'I!RPRISE ASSN. . MASON FAMILY RESTAUUNT t·•· .... t1lly ltOO •·•· • faOO . \ • • �,.',.• - ByTheBeDd . J• . ,. - -- ·.. \ I The. Daily Sentinel . · Tuledlv, . November 3, 1112 Plgl IJ . ~ GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads •••••••••.•••.•••.•.'19000 Ex-husband shouldn't.come · rkeys ...... r\1·················· '1 Fish .........................1400 per Inch Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. ·between mother arid children 'Ann · De" A.. Laadera:.1.. I wa · ·. )Xoblem Is thM Iller two drinb he divorced 21 yem qo lfbell my teliiiUCh filthy jokes I Willi to fall d••pler, "Cyndi," wu 6 llld my diiOUtlll tho floor. · · SOD, "Lylo," wu 3. When my To bepn wi~ .the man is no ex· busbaacl Nmmied four yean IIIOryteller and IIIC lfOrice he IClls Ill«, Cyndi labmod mo thll a AiiN are .not fUIUiy •• jlllt dirty. l wonder Wlllled to live widl her flthcr llld if the fact tbat he bu been Impotent bo p..t of a "nna1 family. • Lylallid for threo ,e~n bU IIOIIIOibiqto do ho didn'l c:~n~ wbcin: he lMd a big with it. Of COUIIC, no oae in our • bo wu with his Iiiier. Since I aowd knows tbil, but I certalnly wu ltill slncJe '"d SIIUggllng, I. willacve..rcqiWI me for divorcinJ do. conacnlcd. him, but this Is a rotlal wrj 10 get Pieue relpOlld in die ptper, and . Two yOII'I lstec, I muried a · '**at me. I 1111 crushed by,Lyle's· don't prim the name of my city. I widowerwbohtldcbildJen the 111111C rejocdon. would not - t Lloyd 10 know I age a mino. We 10o1t Cyndi and Tbi1 morning I received a wrote. Although he ieada your Lyle ou V1C11ion8 wilh 1111 iililllel.wt birtbday cud liom .Lyle. Should I coloma, he will not think tbilleuet them finlncially wbencvllr we send it back? .. MIFFED IN is about him. He doesn't OIIIISider When C)'llll married five yem MILWAUKEE his jokea dirty, jlllt "a shade off· will ·be provided by tbe Hillside Baptist Choir ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSJUlVI!!D • HID· aao,berfatheroffcndtogiveheta DEAR MILWAUKEE: The color." Thanks for~ ~p. •• ·alone-with other croups. Rev. James R. Acree side Baptist Cllurcll will celebrate Us third small weddl"l A1111r a had ll)lllllt birlbday cud was the olive brlnch. LONG.SUFFERING SUE . Sr. IDvltH the public. ,. anniversary Suaday at 11 a.m. Featured s1Daln1 alotoflferownmoney,heinfonned Iurpyounottoscnditback.Leave DEAR SUE: These guys are . her that he did not want me tQ the door ajlr and lei. Lyle take it hopelou. It's usually the nonI . aaend.lt wu two ·wecb before tho liom there. perf01111e11 who tdl thodlniestjotes ceremony llld lhc couldn't cancel Ia my opinion, Lyle has some - 10rt of a vabellllbstiture for the • it on such short notice. fence-mending to do, but since real tliing. ' · ' Community Calendar Items ceeds will go 10 the school. THURSDAY Cyndi and my CX·huaband had your ~.-hus'*!d had the. Childml To every man who tells off-color appear two days Wore u eveat MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior some bluer llJIIIIIents. and I was m their l'ormative yean. 11 lhould stories, I _. this question: Could ud the day fll .... eveat. lte• WEDNESDAY High academic boosters will meet fl11811y allowed to atlend tho cere- not be IUiprising that there Is 10100 this lea« be liom ~wife? mlllt lie received weD Ia 1111ft11Ce MIDDLEPORT • A six-week Thursday at 7 p.m. at the school mony but not tho dinner. She has dialancc bcneen you. I hope time What COli you rive tilt per1011 w/lo • to assure publieallon Ia tile cal· biblical background study, cafeteria. not forgiven ber father for !he will IIIIIOW ~ .PP ~ ' that you luis tvtrythinr? Ann Landers' • endar. · Wednesday through Dec. 9 at 7 misery he caused, Several of my and your c~~ will develop a bOoklet, "Gems," l.r ideal for a p.m. each Wednesday with Jim MIDDLEPoRT • The Preceptor lllghmOIId or coffee ltlble. "Gt111S" ~ TUESDAY Oliphant. This study will examine Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ex-husblnd's !datives told me how W8IIIICl' .elationslnp. Good luck. '; . POMEROY - Revival at .Mt. how GOd prepared and used three Sorority, will meet Thursday at - cruel they thougbt it wu for him 10 . · _Dear Nnn ~~ndera: I can't iu collection tf AM l~Nlm' most l : Hermon United Brethren in Christ groups or nations • Hebre":'s, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ann exclude me. My son Lyle aaid, beliCVC 1 am wnu111 10 you but I re(flllsttd poems tl1ld euays. Stnd a Church, off Texas Road ncar Greeks and. Romans • 10 establish Rupe. Mrs. Rupe will p.esent the "Don\ feel bad. Mom. Some day have had it up ,to here with my lcV-Mdrused, long, blui{tus·'si~ l,; _ Pomeroy, through Sunday, 7:30· His word. Public invited. envelope 1W1 a clrtc#: or m011ey , program . Refreshments will be you~ he cominJ 10 Ill.)' wedding." hulband.l will call him "Lloyd." p.m. nightly. Rev. Robat Mlrkley Well, guca what. Lyle is getting He Is a succeasful profeuional · order for $4.85 (this includes served by the hostess and Clalice • Will be the evangelist. Public invit· MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Krautter. , married next montb. and he just man, a JOOd father and a faithful ptJIIIJft tutd ltlllullillg) to: Gti/IS, ! eel. port Literary Club will meet phoned to tell me I will 1101 be husband (I would almost 10 clo AM Lalldtrs, P.O. Boi 11562, Wednesday at l :30 p.m. at the invired because bo can't bandle the il). We have been married for 34 Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In RUTLAND • 'The Rutland •' POMEROY • American Legion home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Township Trustees will meet "stress." I know my ex-husband yean. Lloyd Is 61; I am SB. The Ctlllllda, send $5.87.) · ' Drew Webster Post No. 39 will Chester Erwin will .evlew the boolc Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutmeet Tuesday for the annual oystec "Christy" by Catherine Marshall. land Fire Station. Public invited. supper at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. Roll call will be ·~a canparlson of schools 'then and now'." Members REEDSVILLE • The Olive Pircels to , Patrick Hill, Nancy Doyle E. Melick, R/W, to, RACINE • Southern Junior note the program change. · CompUed by: Township Trustees , will meet Buckeye Rural EleCtric Coop. Inc., High Boosters will meet Tuesday Hill, Porn Vill. Emmocene Holstela c_,o Thlilsday at 7:30 p.m•.at the Shade Salem. Clifford Beegle, Manic Beegle, • at 7:30 p.m . at the junior high POMEROY • There will be a River State Forestry Building. Recorder, Melp County, Ohio Parcels to, Ronal.d G. Beegle;· . David M. Brickles, Edith A. ; school. rummage sale at the Pomeroy rtrSt Leanna S. Beegle, Sutton. Brickles, RJW, to, Buckeye Rural Baptist Church on Wednesday and • ROCK SPRINGS · The Salis.. Ma~:~~· =~a~ Jeffrey Hubbard. Julie A. 'HubElectric Coop. Inc. Bedfoid. SHADE - Mlilllm Woodmen of Thursday from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. bury Township Trustees will meet Bedfi:..... bard. PJ. Lots 53 and 54, to Carol Anthony Corsi, Helen J. Corsi, Americs, Camp 4798, will ~ Thursday at 7 p.m. at the 10wnship L<lrenc Nance, uou. R/W, to, Buckeye Rurai'Eicctric Stephen P. Marcinko, Tamela S. L. Theiss, Syracuse . i a matching (.und benefit for STIVERSVlll..E • Kerry DrenMarcinko, S.OOOA, Joaeph Edward Monis E. Teaford, Mattie Coop lac., Bedford.' Aleundcr Junior Hi&h at Shade on nan, Elizabeth, W.Va., will speak garage. John Yosi, June Yost, R/W, to, •. Tuesday from S·7:30. p. 1m. Soup- at the Stivcrsville Word of Faith nJPI'ERS PLAINS • The Tup- Bowen, MarYBowcn, oraDge. . Teaford, Parcels to , Richard Lee : beans, combleld, colellaw, IIIJPie· Church on Wedacsday and Thurs- pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 .Elizabeth A. Roulter, parcels, Teaford, Kevin D\Vayne Teaford, Buckeye Rural Electric Coop. lac., Rutland. I • IIUCO. t'Uddi!!f0iCe tea llld coffee day It 7:30 p.m. Putllr David Dai· I adies Auxiliary will meet 'lbuli· \- ~~ ~· ~ Grif. UJwrioo JIIIICI R. Priddy, ·Sr~ .Ruth A. , , Rob(lrt L. Mtasb,>T.amera L. ~ aval-o!! for-13.50 n.re Icy ~die p•bljc: day at 7:30p.m. lnspeedon will be fith, parcel a, Ma;lne Grlffitb, Priddy, 2A,Fl, T-6,R-J4',to Chades 1 Mash, Piln:els, 10, Scott L WaiiOn will also be a bakC sale. All proheld and dues are payable. . Karen Griffith. Salem . Calhoun, Rutland Geri Walton;Pomeroy Village, ' J. Holden, Ann F. Ellsworth Homer Mills, Goldie Mills, • Holden, Parcels Sec. 12T ,RIS, 10 to, Brian C. Ric thhard, 0.838A., '•, Sutton. Stephen R.' Rife, Rhonda J. Rife, '•, Billy T. Dailey, Carole Dailey, Salem. Kennith E. Newland, Hoivard '; The Homebuildenl etas's of the reservations: Thelma Boyer, f'lo and Nora Rice, Dale and Mary Rtw to Tuppen Plains· Chester Tammy A. Hoffman, Tammy A. W. Newland, Parcels to, Glen R. ' Middleport Church of Christ qtueser and Hazel Wilson; derora- Hysell, Tammy Gilbert and Saman- Water District, Olive · Crider, James H. Crider, Parcels · Bissen, Chester. ' recently celebrated its S3rd uons: Ka!hryn Evans, Clarice tha, Raymond Russell, Glenn and Edward E. Adams, Tammy R. · Sec.36, to.Bill E. Buchanan, BC\'erCarol F. PIC!J'(:e, Bonnie Gene anniversary banquet in the church Erwin, Kathy Ihle and Dorothy Kathryn Evans, Dorothy Roach and Adams, R/W to Tuppers Plains· ly Buchanan. Pierce, Parcels to, Carol F. Pierce, , social rooms. McDaniel. Raymond, and Farie Cole. Chester WIIICr Dislricl, Olive Otis S. M c Clin took, dec·' d, Salem. .: • The Fello~ Class p-epued· Officers for the coming year Tim B. Wolf, Donna M. Wolf, affid., to Emma Jane McClintock, Pnnk M. Guptt~ di:c'd, Cat. to, · .': and served a dinner 10 mem- will be Dorothy Roach, president; R!W to Tuppers Plains-Chester SUlton. Eva Mac Stoecper, Porn Vill. ' · ben, former members ind friends. Flo Grueser, first vice-{>resident; Water District, Olive. Hartly. Hardey &; Hartley. lac.. Frank M. Fugate, Cert. 10, Eva J Glenn Evans asked the blessing for Mary Martin, second vice-presi.Ida W. Cowdery, l7.496A. to . l'ln:els to Fred~. Porn Viii. . Mac Srocper, Pom Vill. . •• the food. dent; Roseanna Manley, secretary; James . C. Eddy, Cheryl L. Gerald R. Thompson, Alice :' The tables were dec<nred in fall Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary; Eddy,Olive · · ThomPIOD. 0.066A.,IO, Thomas G. A t NASHVILLE; Tenn. (AP) ~- colors using candles, Indian com, and Kathryn Evans, treasura'. Clifford E. Young, Sr., dec'd, McCfunc, Madelin.e McClung, C reSS hoSpl"tQ I'zzed The best country dancers in the ,; gourds, acorns, bittersweet and For the procrarn, Denver Rice affid, to Clifford E. Young, Jr. , Pom Vill. · . LOS' ANGELES . (AP) ,;_ United States will get a chanCe to Porn Vill. :• yarrow. showed slides ofpast meetings. Gary R. Canterbuty, Doris L.. Audrey H«ipburn had a .tumor •,. Dorothy Roach welcomed the Attending were AI and Donna show their stepS during an appearSusan E. Pigott, 1'nlcts to Virgil Canllitbury, Parcels 1o , Southern removed frcim her colon and was :·; class and guests and thanked the Hartson, Bill and Missy Frazier, ance with singer Tanya Tucker A. Miller . and Sheny A. Ohio Coal Co., Salem. expected to remain hospitalized for . committees for helping to malre the Bud and Hazel Wilson, Bill and next year. Miller,Oiivc. · · Tcnsa S. Canterbury, Pa1te1s to about a wect. . Winners of a national dance ; · clsss activities a success this past Flo G111C81:1', Osby and Mary MarGeorge H. Buchanan and Vera , Soulbem Ohio Coal Co. , Salem. It W1SD 't disclosed whether the ' ' year. tin,' Clarice Erwin, Roseanns Man- competition will perform during M. Buchanan, 0.39A to James W. Fred w. Cathy Crow, tumorwucancerous. ·: ' · Farie Cole gave the history of ley, Lorena Ticmer.er. Lester Bow- one of Tucker's tour performances Baner and Margie M. Barter; Ease., to State _of Ohio, Lebd.. The 63-year-old star of such the class, attendance records and a ers, Joe and Marilyn Bishop, Ed and appear in one of her -music Olive. Jloy F. VanMeter, Bonnie F. films as "Breakfast at Tiffany's" vi (Ieos. list of projects accomplished the and !;dna Evans, Cash and Nell Betty Manin and Hernnm Marfpa LawraiCC, Parcel10 and "My Fair Lady" was at Couples who win at several tin, Lot S3 to .William A. Young, ,VanMeter •. past year. Bahr, Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, Roy F. VMJMeter, Bonnie F. Van- - Cedan-Sinal MediCal Center. • Kathryn Evans presented gift Richanl and DoriS Bailey, Tom and doze!) sues will advance to regional Porn Vill. Meier, Sutton. Ho~taj spokesman Ron Wise certificates to the teacher, Frank Mary B!'wen, ~ene and D!Jrotqy competition in Buffalo, N.Y., San Miry E. Thompson, Parcels to George"?"~ Millcr,_Jr. by wouldntelaborateonhercondition ' lhleandaxothyRoach,presidenL McDaRJel, Willard and Nettie Diego, SeattiC, Denver, Minneapo- Phillip A. Thompson, Salem. .O.A., Maril~ Jean Mill~, Lot Monday. P • ~ Martin gave a tribute. to Boyer, Thelma Boyer, Frank and lis, Kansas City, Mo., and Tampa, Carol W. Cline, JO.OOA to 1327, to, Manlyn Jean M1ller, For the past six years she has • • Delcie Forthc, a member who died Kathy Ihle, Jody and Josh, Gardner Fla. Finals will be in NashYille• Charles B. Holsinger, Olive. Midd. V. been goodwill ambassador for One of the judges of the fmals "! last year. and Pat Wehrung, Dorothy B•er. Guy H. Shuler. dec'd. affid, 10 Evelyn . Elliott, Parcels to, UNICEF. Slie recently visited .. Committees for the evening . Els. ic King, Danny and Jeanette will be Patsy Sway~. wbo ctlore- Mary Shuler,~ · Robert G. Graham, Keith Allen, towns and !'Cfugee camps in Soma.: were: program: Dorothy Roach; Thomas, Ken McElhinny, Denver ographcd the COIUltry dance movie John C. Young, Parcel to, Chester. lia and Kenya. . . •'Urban Cowboy" iri 1980. Richard R. Y011111. SUIIOII. . Robert G. Graham, Ruth A. •• Vernon Bartels, Judge Entry, Graham, Parcels to, Keith Allen, VS. Village of Syracuse, Syracuse. Chester. Dorothy Emmons, E. David Jeffrey 0. Peckbam, Vichy K. Colwell, Jolene Moliuna, Rex E. Pecldlam, UJOOA.,IO, Gary Haiper, Shenefield, Catherine Shenefield. Charlotte Harper, Rutland. A UTO Catherine Colwell, Frink Colwell, · Jamca E. Oiddle, Linda C. DidPllmela Colwell. Ann Forboa. Paul dle, l.OOOA., lo Jimmy C. Cald· Forbes, Mary C. JollnJou. Robin L. well, Sally Caldwell, Sutton. Alpha Ramey, l/4 inL l 03 3/4 Johnson, Dean Colwell. Lana Col· well, lA, to Southern Ohio Coal A., to, David Ramey, Kenny • ••• ' I ' Co., Salem• . Ramey, Craig s. Ram!r.· ' Virgil L. Hill, dec d, affid, to, ' Ronald L. Hensley, et at; Lori L. Slate Auto's already . Hcnslcy, ct al, James Nutter, Cl al, Kalbryn Hill, Letart. . low prvmiums can be C8rl Hcndril:tl, dec'd, affid, to • Sheriffs deed 0.97A., to Micllacl rediiC8d even more by · Dorothy Hendricks, Porn Viii. Joe Hawk. Chcsti:r. in8uring bolh your car Nancy D. Hoback, TrfCII to .• . Dotothh="cb, Parcels to, • and home with the S~tt . ts, Porn Viii. John Bill Hoback, Aaron S. . Hlrley E. AulD Companies. . Hoback, Troy David· Hoback, Vlrall B • Price l.l6A . to, Lelaaa. Plllllnc LaBonte, Chclter. WDiiam Krw:kombcqer, dec'd, Haell. Conao. Clultes COngo, Let us tell you just Cert. Of Trans. to, Golda KrKk- Ruby Conao, ~leen Polk, Rose hoW muct1your savings omberpr, Olester. Hatris, Alvin R. Harris, Anna L. can be. Charles Bush, Alice Marie Janct .Jcffers, Everea .JefBush,.Parcels to , Arron L. Say.e, fers, Lot SB to, Odessa Proffitt, .Shirley S. Sayre, Sutton. Lebanon. Bobble Brantam, 1/2 "-· to, Robert Romines, J oycc Richard A. Ki~, Scipio. Rcmlncl, PEels.to, Bobbi Kuehn· Linda W. Sllaver, Robert E. art, Rudand. '. Shaver, S.l, T-6, R-14 to, Ross Jame• w. Bland, Virainia W. Junior SteWIIt; Gertrude W. Stew- Bland, Tracll to, Dale L. Davis, 1111. Rudand. . Karyn,D. Davis, Sutton. · 214 EAST MAIN · Kean P. Jalowy, Marie D. Allah A. Lambert , Lot 7 to, POMEROY Jalowy, Pan:elto Enat E. Rania, Viclllf Counta, Virginia K. Counts, RM•n Hania, I d+R{.ft, 882-6687 S}'IICUSC. Max G. Gruescr~ Barbara .,. Jerry Cecil Wlrd, Blllna WIRI, Lot 416, to Judith L. Thlvener, Orucser, R/W. 10. Buckeye Rural Pom VIU. l!lel:ll'il: Coop. lac .. Bedford.. ..... Auto·. Ronald L. Saunders, Audrey J. RaYIIIOIId L. DeW'IU, Pan:el to • Sannders, R/W, 10 Buckeye Rural Cecil b. Frye, R••'ed. · . J-...,....._,...__ _ __. .Orval L. Wllcl, Betty J, Wiles, l!lel:lric Coop. lac., Columbia. Lan · der's .. lo M-orlaa Call992-2156 .y ,..... • Ado OOJ!oido ....... ad .......... pnpoW • Recoho diocouat for ado poW Ia ...._. • FneAdo: Ci--yudF....,jodo ...._IS ....... Ww .. .... s cia,. .... dlup. . • Prico of ad for ollcaj.hal ' - io douhlo jw;.. of ...... · • 7 poild liMIJpo ooly .... • Saatiaol lo 001 ...,....u.lo for ....,n aftor lint doy (chock lc,r....,.. lint day ... 1'111111 Ia pepor). CaD Woro 2.00 p.a. ' day aftor pahllcotloa 10 ..... I -tlo· ' IULLEIII lOUD DEADLINE 4:30 P~ M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION Community calendar· .,aunl may be , . . - IDI' qu!llylng per· son to ~uy very nice home on 3~ acrea In Raclle. 4 BR. 3 baths, 2 - ·· ronlod 1 BR opt Pn>pelly lnclu<lOS 4,800 sq. ft . 111111 bldg. ' · CAI614·992-71041or~oool. 949·2391 or Read the Best Seier Readthe . 1·100·137·146~ . Lllwn Mowing. Fef1111zing, Weeding. and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming I Removal Clf\SSIFIED f\DS . ' . ' ., "·,. ,_ ,, ,.... .. . ,,I ,, you can't• (814) 378-6153 , 11 am ·12 pm and 6 ·10 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon IC!II:Wa RACINE FIRE DEPT• . EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. PubliC Notice · Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced . STARTS OCT. 18th MICROWAVE OVEN .aad VCR REPAII . lllMlllt lri.. it Ia Or Wo Pic'!_~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 ac.... ,,.. '"'Ollke 217L ..... Il. . POIIEIOY, OliO R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING lh-. LICENSED and BONOEO PH. 614-992-5591 · "*"' RACINE GUN. CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. d Factory 12 · Gauge Choke Hplll, DtctUUI 10fl01'Q2/1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE ....Room',,..... REDUC&DI IF YOU'RE WAITlNG FOR A REASON TO BUY HERE IT II: Ownerhee r.ducod on Ilia IIOfDIOUI falm wilh llfliiiiiX. 78.33 - • with 1)\ llorv home, bam. panda, fencing, ailo, outbuikinga, ltuit t,..., era Ruing ~nterfor ..., • Exterior V. C. YOUNG Ill r------Lovin& · 1nuamory Memory ! CARL KAUTZ who departed ,t his life here on earth •' • • •'' ' .Nov. 1, 1967. 'Ihe lord ia my · li(ht and my . 118lvation; Whom shall I fear? 'Ihe Lord ia the atrenJth of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid. · Sadly missed by, i• , •· ; Wlfe, Mary; Children, Bob and Joy and Fami1iaa 11 ~JAYMAR SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St.Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH: 1121tfn changMinour lives, you are In our thoughts and h•rta. We miss you and love .you lllwlp. Michael, Tammy, Jaon, Family anc1 Frlenda REDIICFD! IICifi.IQ STARt IT WAI "A DEAL" IEFOAE. • .NOW IT'I EVEN IIETTERI S.utiful Ill llory log home with 4 '*11000111, electric Ilea~ 5+ ..,...~. *1Je fRill' pordl, lui banment, 2 -ga~~~ge, centnll oor, pewd Juat 8IIIUIId 4 Y!Nf'll old. COME SEE I . Reduoedlo $71,500. -t NEW UMA AD. - 1W1011 1ty1o home wi1h 3 beclmoma, I )I bllh, oenlnil air, gage, carport, oulbuldlnga, IIPPftiiL I · OWNER ANXIOUS TO .SELL. . .HAS RELOCATED. · AIICING 111,100. lilly 001. . der rm an1bh olferl your-lpoltlilayeM ' IliACI• - eomfollablo ono . 117,000. IGor ~~wno homo wllh 3 'bl*-na, on 1M Jolin Racine. 'ClaM Ill .. ahopplng ' end benldng. Home .... hlid - r ..,..,.. and ' lnoluclle . . . . building. . AMdng fii,OOO. RACINE MOWER CLINIC •W.....IIn 614·949·2804 PURCHAII THAT MDIII 'IOU'VE AUIAVI WANTED. ••GIVE Ill A CALL 'IODAY AT CLANID REALm I • . • - N- . . EJ .. ' i. .,;;.,:: ., Ah• lp.!L 614-915-4110 FIREWOOD ·FOR SALE Ill HarllwoH, Seaso1ell, $40.00• .... llellwerell. (614) 992·5449 I 11(121'112 ROOFI TROMM BUILDERS *A Quality Assured Co.,rractor• 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742~2328 . 8117/lfn CELLULAR Authorlzod Agent TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE e .. e 10 e e • • * <1o • e 6 e • ' 6 • • It Ill II *• I • II It • *I I e II II •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone purch- through October 31 . Service ratea from $19.95 per month. lncludea 180 mlnutee of off-peak air time. Leulng available from $15.00 per month. FOR MORE CALL KEN SMl~~::z~R . DRIVEWAY WORK a•d UMEnONE IELIVERY SERVICE S~.!l hzer Work 25.00 Per Hour REASOIIIIU UTES . 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. IC!/1:11112 · BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Addltlons ' Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES BISSEll & BURKE ..CONSTRU(TION ' •Garages •Compltte Remodeling Stop & Compare FlEE ESIIMii'ES 985·4473 667·6179 614-949·2801. 949·2160 or 915·3139 (No Sundar (ails) 2112192/lfn I. ·. .\TTE\ITIOl\ \loJHit. ~,.\.. J)1111h/l\\Hh IJHilll th\IHI ' 011., WV. & H.U.D. H·92-tln . Apprmti.M•Ifacl•tli · Haush!t PraM!s FOREVER . BRONZE TANNING lashaa U., Rad•• · Oeft~t; SpHial UNUMITED TANNING 00 25 0 Quality HI EffJCieltcy ~ Coaditloaers, Heat P1..1, Ftnaces & Naw Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile Home =-=. 1391 SaHord Sd!ool U.. ."(al (614) 446-9416« 949·2826 & Cooling W,alls, Ollie 1-800-&72-5967 10.2-'112 H WA~D EXCAVAnNG BP OIL CO. and mACMUE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE BITES and TRAILER liTES, HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ BULLDOZE~ 1~ACKHOE We Deliver In• • • Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties .WICK'S 1·800~598·5654 36970WI•Ialll or 614~446·1157 . We Accept Heating Vouchers • lex lt4-Wth Mer RA~~o (F,_,~.... s-1 PARTS & SERVICE Mowers e Gall Saws. w•• ,,... ~.~w....... WIDO AND EVERnHING UNDERNUIH GARAGES e ADDtnONS • SIDING CHARLIE'S P-1Y1!'M ntiRI Ia NO a1 1&1 .,.._ lHAN NOW TO .~t 614-1182·2549 •SAND e:QRA'vi:L •DIRT •UMESTONE REEDIVIL.LE - One flaor block homol wl1h produce bullclng. Home indudea 2 badrooma, 1 ca< ga~~~ge, ...,. ICIIe!Md pordl, nice lot $11,000. Make., oflorl FREE ISTIIURS HAY£ IEfllliKIS 1011/ TROLLEY STATION CUFTS HAULING SERVKE I HUIIIEM' NPADISEI ~ HaiiDw Rd., "--nlAppa. 20.05 ..-. hulling cebln o101128. Great laailllln. Hun*la II jUit Mlund lhe comer. Own Help Wanted 10/1/92 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR . 992-3838 E.O.E. . 'I 111+12 FREE ESTIMATES Contact Karla Hunter 992-6472 . j Wod.·S.I. UMESTONE-TRUCIONG year Time gou by . , 3% Hr•.Shlfte Morning 1nd Evening; sallry t.•ed on Experience. ••• ••1111•· and potpourri ouppllaa, HOURSdO am-5 pm wrMtha LANDCLEARING, OVERBROOK CENTER "'a• Part·Time Openings For CNA'a. • Connlo. Hanclcl'8ftecf DAIVEWAYSINSTAUED quickly. Though theN hiVe been 11Wdle110rt,OIIio 614·992·7144 ondCraflllra Ellmlnalll tho middle m., -buy wholeulo !<om (~EE 11·2-92· In Herb Shop Open for Foil o\TTN: Local Craft Sbopa Palnllna DllMATEI) ..-1 '-""'"~ 3 Mlllr oyttema. MUCH . . .MUCH MOREl MUST SEE. WAIT NO LONGERIII NOW ....000 Patllll'oy, OIJio • la1Iaa, o•t• ~Wort 992-6215 2 31904LH••I · CfMkloiHI CRAFT CLASSES Oct. 28, 6:30 pm: "Lunch Baeket" $14.00 Nov. 9, 6:30pm: "Pie Baek.t" $16.00 SWAGS by Connie: Nov. 4, &:30: "OJied Material Swag' Call tha Trolley Station for mo,. info. 1Cl121112/1 mo. 52100 t. L Ul 01 ,.., U1 D. It FK Y•' "Til:t - · .. OcteiNr. Frat E..-.o 742·H60 5 -Eioclrleal...r Plumbing TN,. o.t - t.t ;a~ •New Homes ....... EITATE NO. 27211 - 2 1 11t1em Flnel and Dlatrlltutlvo :.____;;.:,n.:=:..:.;.;;.ory;.:__,__ Aooount of Rogw L. Powel, Sr., Ellocutor of tho Eatate of Wilma o. llollllllon, Daaiand. · IN MEMORY EBTAlE NO. 24105 SHARON KAY Soo•oth AMual Acoount of WHITLATCH Jonnllo< L. Sheota, Quartlan of tha Eellllll of Ollvor E. Balloy, an IMompetenl ......... ESTATE NO. 25701 Fourth AMual Account of Nanal' L~ .. HoJo.lngor, 12-5-tfn & co. rM!jlln9 20¥.-M ...:.:: i,... Quality -------.. . Stone Co•. PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Real Estate. General '-==·. . . ~ PIINnNG. • ........ IL,IIoNio,.rt tCI-12-'112 tfn Factory choke 12 · gauge only Quardlan ot 1111 t:elllte ol ~.L!fiOBATE DIVISION Dooothy Y. Proffltl, an lnoom .......t .......... -COUNTY, OHIO · ~nlll Mel vouch. . . Unl•• oxaeptlono •• uld -nlll ol tho following namecf lllocl llcluolarlaa havo boon lllocl will ba lor h-lna baloro In tho Prob Ill Court, llalgl Ullcl court on tho 4th dey ol Counllf, Ohio, and O.O..bar, till, .t which limo ulcl -nlll wiU INo wttl ESTAlE NO. 22412 - oonaldarecf end oonllnuecl 'IWelilh Annual ·AMount of lro111 cl8y lo dey until IIndy RoiNoi1 B. 111ue, Guer.,., ot depoeedof. Anlf poroon lnllraotad tho Eolllte ol ltevon E. lillie, an lncom patent mlllf lllo wrllton uoeplfona to ..rd aocounte or to EITATE NO. 27011 - mattare pertaining Ia the Final and Olotrlltutlvo uocutl<in ol tho truot, not Aaoount of Cody D. Boollo, .... 111M .,. . , . prior "' Exocutar · of tho Eotale of tho ........... lleilrlng. ROBERT E.liUcK Olin 0. Boolho, Doc JUDGE ESTATE NO. 27140 Common Plue Court, Final and Dletrlbutlvo ProiNIIII Dlvllllon Account of Judlf D. MeJge Counllf, Oblo Humphrllfo, Ex-trlx of tho Eotete of Ylolot Louloo (11l311c Darley, . . .. Chrlatmaa money agalnllneome that kMPI going when IN TIE COIIIIDft PLEAS erow.m. ~ you'll never have to worry about FIREWOOD FOR SALE PubliC Notice 114-742-3020 Eaay WOI'k from JU llllutl IEIIEUL tiRE CONIIE'S HERBS . & MRLISTINGS Evonlnge • home. No eallh etart up. Start at once and FreeEetlm.... National dance competition set f Aak For o.JIM Chrlstmaa Income! A-lata com......tol celebrate 53 years. - . w:=t=~;s~~; ·~ I :00 p.m. Saturday I :00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday '100 p.m. Thuroday 1:00 p.m. Friday GUN SHOOT KEVIN'S UWN MIINRNINCE wiU- --HOME Coltctlbll See Dlaplay AL. QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255 IIIII Street llldcloport, Ohio DAYBEFO~E PUBLICATION 11-12 and 1-10 ... ' COPY DEADLINE Monilly Paper Tueldoy Paper Wedneldoy Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper SundaY Paper Do you liNd a 11tart In llle? ta yre and up. &rn aa much·aa you want,luU Dr s-rt tline from your home.Noc:aeh lnvaati!Wit, .,. .your own boee, even II you',. atllla atudenl , Thle 1e Income that · kellpe going .,.n when you don'L (814) 378-81&3 PRICE REDUCED! Meigs County land transfers posted . All Scalia • VIntage & MOTHERS AT HOME The prtce has b_. reduced lo $611,900 1111d . owner.flnanclng o4 Ll' lo 80% ol purchlae 1 Homebui~ders TOYS Bl .LLETL\ IH ).\ Rl> . .. .D.K.'s tJ.o Dolly S...tiaol, ....Joi"8 .... I8,j)OO ho- CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Yord Siiloo • Act..illool .... - . , plocod Ia &he Callipolio Dally ,Tril>uM (_,o Cluoillocl Dloplay, 81111D.., Cord or ~I Notieoo) wUialoo oppoar ia tJ.o Polat Plouut Reptor 011d MoN. tbru FRI. 8A,III.-5r.M. - SAT.B-12 a.dd: ' •AIIo!M&_ .. ,... ...._ ..., . Cord ol Tlumb Happy Ado To place an ad ~UNDI'S DIVIDSOI'S PLUMIIIG SHRUI & TREE TRIM and REMOYIL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD IIU SlACK 992·2269 USED MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE f.'J!!II!II TIY OUR IIEW ~· II!IWilil SBEL INSULATED II!.IWIIil RAISED PINEL GIQGE DOOR IIITAUID PRICES . 9x7-$275.00 16•7-$450.!19 .OPIIIU IIRAW~Y.IP-$200.00 · hana1o Doer,... o,...r Wlh 2 Tranamlllltra Pwrc..H ef �.. Ohio November ~ -· - .. 1192 ' 31 Homll for 8ele ••n•. ....._enaiiUNo....._ 11:..,1 ••• tl4 ---·----.~Allor P.ll. Aoa- IIY - .. 1 II ·viewing ;..g ... ........ - t loo - ---14·---. lttcludn cWfnry. OOiftlllllle .... ;aaklrtlng ........ 1-7- • 17 1:011 (]) • ~ ,1..1114Mi~~ I II•*- 1210. 1* monlh - dapOoll,truh ltkMI no paid, = ,ltH .', Li'll £1~ poll, IIIII:GI Pll. 2 b d,_., G7L .... monlh k if =.t...!•~in ~ rt_::o:t"'::"';;;";;;":·'":·====i=========:!J 61 Film Equipment u.1no11 Traolor ,.... ao ,.... I0447WODO 11111:a1 io11. 2 11111....,.,._ UnlleoNthocl AU Wlll'l We dbu',_, Privata 1.o1, At. ..., IIIIHpolia, AC, ........._.,. 141 Mll2. 3 Electric btd-ll 1M - . Clalllpollo ~. -=za. ....,. lllllllto lo - - - »>-flS-4ool. . Filllllohod, 2 or llxlmo. lor rant In Counlry lloblle Plllk. Wuhorl dfYtr, alt1 S23lll rnon., 114-HZ211~ 114 >II 122! Lost& Found 6 In Cllollllrr. Wllh 1111 Ell"'nclo. 2 l t d - . 2 lolhl, Found: 2 young malo dogt, 1 John ~iCI. Ou Hoei~C, Found: Gentlo tomolo Oobor- -Up, 114-U7-' . 1 oam tnller, llld- IU:k & whHt, 1 til block; llogord; 11444WIII4. mon. TlvM O.lllpolla ....., vldnHy. Jonat Raad, Ylnlon. 114-3888123 Lllvt M'M'Qe. . •ounct lltlt ·~~ ' : ~-• Loaatd Col· llel C31~ fellow, • White, B,_n Color. GoOd Wllh People After SP.II. .._., AI 1 Lollul wtclnl1v- AKC Aldla. lltwn a while wlih dork ltco......... · lo WhHoltng. Rowonl. 304-a:I.ZIIIt. , 7 . Yard Sale . Business Training Cloy'-·-· 2 family Novtmbtr 4th, Slh. AI On 211. ALL Yard IIIIo llutl Bo Pilei In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:GO p.m. tho dly lho Ill lito Nn. • lundly · - 2:00 p.m. Flldly. llondly dian • 2:00 p . M . - f. Rolreln -11-otom 111 I Ifllll ,....._ Bt:J Valley -....... Pl-. Call Today, 11 431?11 IJnommondt Aulo Body • a - n l c Work. FM Ellhnaloo. =hltottlaad Ad, 1-1. •~ Business , ·Buildings ·='" &224. -- . . . . . . . . . Ptld In - - Dtooll.. : 1:Ci0Dm.... ..., .... Ill It lo "'"lluildor ....... 1:00pm Frldly, lO:CIOLm. - . . 'a. - llldol1p - · -on. . ?,llby 7B2 High ......... ..,.,_,,- · lor Public Sille Rloll ,_,_ Auollon c-p.ny, lull thM MICllonNr, complete auction eervica. Llelftlld w.. Vlrglnlt, - wanted to Buy Don' Junk HI Soli U. Your NanW-ng llojor Appllancu, Cotof TVe. Ae~tntcn. FFM--. VCR"•, Mkrowavee, Alr Conditioners, Guitar Ampa, E1o. 1114-251-12a8. U..,. -~~~ Homoo, Call 114- 441-4171. Wlnltd To Buy: Junk Autoo With Or Without llolora. Call Larry I.Miy. 114-38t--. Top PrloM Paid: All Qld U.S. ~.- Rlnat~ Sllvor C<IIM, Collie. II,T.!I. Coin Shop, 1111 - ........ O.Hipollo. Employment Servtccs 11 Help Wanted 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shara your limo wMh uo. ,You'N love lho _pan,. tumlehed, laundrJ --hiM-Ioachocil In town. ADD~rcailoM IVIIIablo II: VII'- ·o_, A..t. Ml or 0111~1.£011. -hid ..... $171. ~r 3month pl.,. olhor ulllftiM paid, ......... . ... roqulrad, aoWlll-1:0. F........,. ....... Rent~lls ,.~2 -1111: ~ :L¥'r ...... FOurlhAv-, CW. Pold, r.::..o-., ~:.~~ 1---1351. AVON I AU Arlit I Slllrllf Spoara, 304-11So1429. Pold, 81.. oama. ' RtteNncea. Ra- a F..........,a-aBolh Clton, No Polo, Dtpoalllloqulnd.IM-141-lSII. Financial Onlclout lvlng. 1 ond 2 - ,_ II VIU.. o~riiiWIII Manor and Rlnrelia .....,._,. In lllcldlotlan. F""" 21 5 - - ~ F\141 . _ :TI"uo. ~o 'Qiiiij;l cala:: Pluo Oapooill14 44~1. , OHIO Ra-. ~II. Colll--mt Nloo lA Ono EOII. Unlumlehed ~~:r--~.~.ao";':It Air Condlllonlna, OoociiM RoHouOo In nloo qylrld. I~ All•lp.m. . ~b;!ftoad, 4 bdrm., 2 tul Complolly Furnlohad Small ' ' pOOl rnon., ....,. - . .,..,._, • UIIIMIM. No Poll. Callloloro 7 P.ll. 114-441Gold lulldl!'tl And ;;raqulrad~~ - ;·;.,~~~·~•;2217.;;;;;;;;;;.-; 0131. • Compltlly Fum- mobllo Tho Foclory. SOli For Porm. On and ....... holw- - · l14- - . 1 inllt below lown And conot., Whllt 112-11111. .. • _,Ill ...... No Pall, Cl. 114Lwnlng. No lnviiiiDrY Ro.....:DI. . q u l - . Bolool llukalo 11n•-•~ ·~Avolltblo, Coli For lnfonnallan.andow•-m. - . nloo.. Two- .. .................. locallll 303-111-4135. Ed.. 10111. clepoell and ,..... CII ,._ 201 . _ h Sl-..i. ~ lurlhor GULF GULF GULF quiNd; 11111112 3010 lnlarmlllon aak 81HI & Auction 9 pllancoo Depolll Aequtr.cl. 14 4tl 02M tllnj,-... .................. -. 771-171&. ' 2bdrm. lpll:., tolef electric, IP" 2 7. ..: ...Cillo • ..... ·~ 304-1'11-2111. Furnllhtd Upotllrl Apanmonl, In . . . .: -P!lll.· 1 llvu ........ B duplu, downllaln linlll 1 bocl- ~'t":. llocand, llldd'-t.' --··....... 2..., _ _ .,.,.., car . n =:',"-:..':': -.. - · lillian -r BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT IVDOET PRICEI AT JACKSON ESTATES. 11f Jaokaon Pib ln>m 1112/mo. Walk to ...., a PrlrM lui Ill'\.Lal WJ7f1; 4 moviiL C.U 11t 441 •cL EOH. Illite 'Will Of lpolla, Fronto Jac:> Pika. Walt< Cltan, lumlllltd ...... ..,.,. ....,, NMural 0.. 114-448! mOnl. 1111 month plut oloclrlc a .....-. You muot - lhll ..... """ nlca. :104-171-40111. I '""'llY ronl ...._ ,_ to L &L l1te liM!, 138111 Pine - ~ 2 IR apl. -lllbohlnd r· ...... Elo R TREE SEIMCE. Toaolng, Trilllllllng, Tno - . . . 1*111 Com_,lll bldg, IU brick, lui TrimonlnD. Fno -..loot •~ tlnlthod ...- . .... lot, 311'7111'-4p.m. ' INiced lor quick otla, Somorvlllt RNIIf, 304-1?5-3030 or 175-3431. a-g. Porlablo S.wmlll haul your loal lo lho milt jull 0111 304-I?S-1117. 35 Lots & Acreage IIIIa P-'o DIY C.... Cantor 1 oil iiOi Thompoon Waol 01 HMC On Jac"-1 1-1 Pika ~ I A.ll. .a:30 P.ll. If Rood, 11mlnuloo ~r. U111ftl01 • Clullhy And Erportonoe It Tho ava~bll.l14~11 t1 COncern For Yollr Chlld'a Core. Call Uo For A Vlaft. ln,.,l In ........ 14 .,... 1111. ......... a... • /Ttddlara 1,.,.......227. p,.._ ~ pOnd, t'll.oQo. •t - 3C21. ' cloooloq~hoa1Agol14-446- =:,~~0::11'/.!.urF:?.:; 8:. ::.-~,.~~~., ~-·-•· '"rllaoe !'": = 5 '::;~~ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Vending Roula: LocaL wa Hava Tho N - 1 1 - - . llaldng A :;;:::;;-:-;==~~=-:-~ ~. Sloodw. Caoh - · •r Ganga, 121110 2 Dop DIM And WMh La..,. ~u.aA 1111.,;:,:: a..-. - WOLFF TANNING BEOB c:omn..1o1- Unllo, loom tlH.OO. Lampo, LDIIane, ~· na~~~· loW I I tii.OO. Coli loday FREE NEW Color Catalog, 1-22111292. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1 lldJOOffi DRIIIng ""'....... lllllfiMI, ~. M 1161 Good RIMII Prep I 1f. ..........1111l c..«. .. •....." =c. fl.:.':"e"io':L. Takln. 114 Ill II - ll8quiiK No Pill. Goods .......... aft _. iio.ea I'·-w-. Ariel cholri 1211 Or Weak; Colt.t And lnd With Doore Ill· Wllh I ••- • t.r::.... rr::-M.=Lt: Gnln lllrdwoDdl Ifill $21\.-.: · ..., ::W kina fiGO, paid t!IO; · F• Jjdlill_ ~i 011aleo 114-112·1';1m :.-:-.!'..., ar114-114N204 •'" For Ball: LIM - ll!lndard 81a llorln Door, ISO. AI 211 lo. "-hAve. lllddep orl. ,,.. ...,._ -· ~ ... - :::... Fonl ==Ford 1D2II ?.ractor tt.•: :.:."l lraolcir, I llallorl- .-·-. Qonoalo ClaiJIII .......,_ -~-. . .., • ....,.-. -Hoilond Ill hoy- AC- raw no II _ , .,......,. AC 10 a = ;.lni:;-::1~R=:ow=':PI:;"';'Iitr.:.:_:~:.,:..::~ COUNTRY · FURNITURE AHD CRAFTS ' 2231- Route 141, GeiiiiiOIII. F':.-:0:. ~41= 11VY a.tunlllr. N P.ll. Both ,... Willi ....... • Fa- .71. - - lillor 7 PJI. · John A~ e..:re::.=..~ ·· . =-:s CUI. 14,200. 11t Ul 1014. ' :=m~- TV~ 304- t:,:.•I=J."-' Up. 0000 USED APPUANCEI II Iobin Carpolo, la1UIO, 114w.~,.,._ ,.....,.._ .....-. "'~ ~~ Appll-' 71 -7311,1LA-'IFUIININRE C 1 .I 1• t.otlol\'tai: Hou ,., 11on111, w. • a lllllaa 0111 ButavMio Rd. - Dlllwoy. PICICEIII FURMTURE F No.-latd Hot nhold lurnlo!.Jing." 112 1111. PI-, WY, Jtrrlcho .Rd. Pl. 0111~·-~- -··- ll:',...,, ...."'".~~~~"':..w:; T.'l..'a &I _ . . _ T Sale On All Vlrljlln · - tl-11 Carpot"-OO IID.IIoUohln Furnlllft, 114-441-11144. Gilll,..._-a ~urn~~-. - - - AUCTION IIWFUAINIINITU_ Olive u.;d a. Work-._l~om 1 Wa-lllrfM*IIOO& Up. All lold- Werrant~ Cal- a Dryer . . _..,t 44121144. Rahlgte-1 ... 1o 1150• Wllllllarli a ~ tll 10 ~ liTO dd --~hpllkaMW h 11 u--~2SO 4 ~ 12 • ••• ••• 1044, Or 304-1'114701. S.w oholno lo II 11, _ any Sldtro Eq 1 304- :-'lll:n, u _ , . Co, Kill ....,. f t - • - -·~...,. • • • • .. ~ --.. ...-. . ·.=r 63 30W31' Fanll, At. stt1111na , _ . wMh ~~~~.,.· lrilltr -·All-~· 1111r 2:00 p.m., llaeon WY. •-m Want to: PIN down EXTRA Uve coverage of lila alecllon nallonal and alate results !hat may be lntarrupled for local repor18, 300 lb J - - .,... - 171-14!0. - I dr~1Fd1bl1118111n my llbyplga1Gr __ l_ll-at7. --1114 - DIL . lltc• ..._ lui, Alor 4 P.ll. ·-·- w -toAnd-lc:utv.~llnch ~'-·•·-"•'"*· Thru 10 Inch 1n 11oc11. Ron Ev- .....__ Cillo. Callie HoUI!ng:. AnYIImo, II3HI2I. Alorwhww. ChUck WIIRamo Ilia !ltd, • TruciJinQ, .t14-241! Nlnl- a Pod·, 'I •-~·-~ - ... .......... a ~+ 14" radial ~-; · - - vice Ago e.,ii;l'- Took a 1 Dakrolo,i114-111-11112. • alu wotlflltd, =~.\!!d a Fllllllo od1d Llonoulln IIIIH,_, tour utrl 111'11 -.11t ttNOtl After I P.M. - . . ........ and llghlo. 1350. • C.UOWI2o/1211. Mn ForBit·Jai11o!t,~ Ftd, 100 To 1,000 PtJo. .r.. N 114RCA ¥ldlo--. 2 ....,...._ 3IM2?7. 1210.304-a:I-211Gafler7pm. Hoooluod built, lua Auto IT..,. llun'a -.rg 11oa11, 2 - . _ 1 _ , - · 11 • - . - lfiiiHIIIII:I; l14-llz-'JIISI,. 1- =:Creak ca; a-.-......,_ we-• ,_,-.old ~~o~~erya~11,2110;Fuot011 -Ilia • - Ill; m oa Fuel 84 1111 Tlri1l *!'i Glrtl' ...,.llka PI EMil..,. Ml 1111 !lip: ........ alfll All. wllllt... I'M Jllllwiy, PI- t47.50 boa, 1-ICJO. IIUIII 73 vans & 4 WD's co-- (J). WNia, ...... Stol . NewoHourQ lnoh ua, 31 Inch - . PlonoOr 11roo, t.iu YOU NOT LUNCM AT A GOLF c.ou~.r~/ !IIJ IIII.,_PIIolllda_..a -~ ..,....... . . . -....... lllplllnoe Uoad ca..ao, Air Condlllon- lncL Air Condllontr, Color T.9:, VCR. Prloa: tiO,IOO. 11444~-~~H AftwS P.ll. ,, . 52 Sportlng.Goocls , - --· - · :1312. '111111 link ....... 111111, .,.... . _ Hunlorao.-- With Cnr ,_llfliG GIL 11eat11o Hoi ac- And - · · - .......... Lira ...... 112 .... ........ ... 111All 7711. 53 Ant'--=~~~"'1;:.;:;;--~~iuy or ..._ 111n11n1 Anllqute, 1124 L llaln 11-. on Ill. 124 _ _,_ M.T.W. 10:00 _ . . ......_ • - Colle, Cal A1W 1 P.M• . _ :aou. ;;;;;;;;;.._ _,;,_..;;,._ __ 55 Building Supplies ' ..... 10 I :CD P,l!!:t.,_ , 1:CD lo 1:00 ,.... 114 - 2121 ___ -· .....,_ue J.I.IIARINI SEIMCE 114-211-1110. .J Auto Pans& Accessories .. 71 ......, EEKANDMEEK ~ A K/1:& 'TEAR- OF 1i&II)(I1J6 PMJr C/-IM}fl.... · ~ ' 2213. ' 1 !!!_!~~ lanka, 0.. lon truck I ;j;,'1jllredo~OIIII, 1 II A~ ,WY. 304- : 1 m . - or 1 . , cam& ,.-·• , •. , •, : .MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINl'IIROP IX).IT ~KENNY•.. Serv1ces " ' ) IASEIIEHJ' ) WATERPAOOFJIQ ( -- ...__ ~ 11WJ7.41411, doy :::::.-- - Cllowy IJul' ,.,. ~ 11-, ¥-1 auto, or ' (2:00) 10:30 18 On Stage =~ .... - pluo 1t11 QlJ e ~:--~----------10·~-------------Jl,,__......; ______-:------12.----~-------:-......;--~ 13:~--------------1 )::~~--------~--- 446-2342 992~2l56 ·~ I Eul . ' •, • • ' -. ' •' to,, ...... ,..... 5 Poor tutenlng 1 Uoap Ingredient 44 Tumlll1rply 46 IIOIIIHIIc 12 Slangy 15 M-ureof · length 1811ehearH 18 Noun lulfll 1g Zoc~~a· akin 21 3, Rolllan 23 SftooJI 1n111111 47 Circle of light .50 Comparltl.. luflll 52 Child 55 HltiHchool publication 58 lllractor Pramlnger . sg Comedlln t:lel.uiM eo Want by car 61 TV ICior Ken 82 Chellllell 2 Relllled 1111111 83---peg• 28=11 2t 8lblng 33 Cultl'fltel I rop4 3=~~··· 4 84 D-IIJrl 5Bob• Ohio City 7 lim. in 118drld I Lumbernml'• 34Tr-• 38WWIIaraa DOWIII 37· Prtnter'l meauraa 1 Not out boot 11111 Mrs. King a• o 11:30(2)• lllc&lan tight eo ...... (Cont.) lll~=~ ~ ~ lpiCIII !lecllon a.- and ......, . "':. Pel Cllaan~ AI.~ viM. ~...VOW.I!Iecllon eo-a• Coverage o1 fllecllon reaultl. (1 :30} Welllt. 0111114 diL 1111!8 - ttl · JUlia EleCtrical & Refrlg81'11llon ~nlllf • It ISa;lll , .• . . , - - o r = ...... u.... u ...... ..,..,., IIJ 81 LI'IMII_., . ~ Ger1nl Hauling ,' $1.25 plus a long, sell-addrnaed, stamped envelope to Aatro-Graph, c/o this n..,.Papor, P.O. Box 91428, CleVeland, OH 4410·1-3428. Bo oure to 11ata BERNICE · your zodiac olgn. BEDE OSOL SAGmARIUe (Nov. D-Dec. 21) Bo logical In your cleallngl wllh othero today, bu1 11110 gtve crodenca to your hunchol. UMCI properly, this comblna· lion could make you a winner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22....... 11) II you truly believe In lhe cause you MPOUM loday, o1hera will- merllln II u well. Tho secral to your auccau 11 lllncerl1y. AQUARIUS (~. . . . . 11) Pon'l dawdlo lodiY an man1r1 wnlc:h promiM m1terlal rewar~. Your Chllncee lor perNov. ., 1112 aonal gain are erlh..-:ed when you tal<• . Immediate IICIIan. You COUld ba quite lucky In the year 1 I'ISCII (Fob. .» Mircll Ill) II you're ..,.. where your mtJor enclaiYOI'I are conrronted by 1 critiCal c~ew~opmen~ _ _,.,.._ Don'l ~ your time and lodiY thalli almHar 111 one you -•ly enort on In•~,. thai .,.,.·t truly hlndled IUCCISiiully, lrllde an your ex.011=AI· Pfrler1Ce. The ume l.c:tlcllllould work •8CQOIII~IPIOO (0111. McNow. 22) A lllultlon egaln. t1111t 1111 1 dr-1 eiiiiC1 upon a llrong Alllll (Malclt 21·Aprll11) Condltlonl -.11-lnt.., might ,...,. ,.-...nee 111111 ~lly aflect ana ol your major lodaylnorct.rtobeiUCCIII'ul. A_,.. lnl...... COUld baglriiO Clllnge lor lhe -"ICt yDii II8W could 1111 olgrNI help. lllltltrr tocley. Wllal wll 1111ne11t you will a-pro, trMl yourMII to 1 blrtllday gill. lllo 1111M111 th• with wiJom you're Send lar 8oorplo'1 AllrO..OIIIPII precllc- Involved. , 110111 1Gr lhe· yM1 11re.c1 ' by mailing TAUfiUI J Aprlllll Ill) SHuetJcrrio •r • . 8[T) ....._ 'i 54 MI8C81laneoua Mln:hll'ldlse ··-----~--------5 . _______---:-------- '··--~--~~----- £;I Ran a~ Stereo. Q Nord! (2w•. ) 311 'tow 40 Releg1l1 42 Nowlce 1 Vlfll followIng "thou" ID Auto Reclng Big Bud Shootoul lrom lndlenapolla HIM-- ~--~------ 1.~----------- Cll• l=t':.~reo. IF YOU CAN'T FIND lor l-,--------------2&.,•. ____ ________________ .6:----------- m Newoltour ~ EleCIIon · CA6H~I! 1\un your cluUer into c,;m, ..s.Jl it tlul if!IX ~t~CJy... by ghone. ~ need to leoN your ltorru~. Ploct your dMtitwJ gd «rxlr.W 15 1110rde or ,..,, 3 dqy1 • 3 JP'Ul•rl• 15,40 pold in cuf1Mn.ce. (J)• Ani.., 38 Flrat-rlla 20 GriVellkf... a• ae q_[Il:Tc"~~ Repoll (1 :00} -411-mtor,..;I , . . aoocl, Mll. 1fll - 11:00(2)• ,.. ACROSS . 14 c:c'dellfOURd llborOII' org. 10:20 (]) MOVIE: Big Jllce {PG) Well The World Almanac rt Crosaword Puzzle . '12 VOle: EleCtion Coverage (Cont.) RobartaOn nlghl. l •fllrmatl.,. 13 Edible gr•n ~fto":gPal ' Home Improvements IJIM)Qiij dlllan.l ttt.tn. 'TO ME. = There are some people who seem tc.. Pass z+ Pus get out of_bed on the winning side ev- · 2 • Pass 3t Pass Pass ery morrung. One of them was in ac- 3 • Pass 4NT Pass Pass 5NT lion in the Women's NEC World Team , 5 + . All pass Pass &+ Ol~~iad earlier this year. · · 6+ Sitting North, (illlt she opened with I Opening lead: t 3 a strong,. artificial and forcing two · clubs, which escapes criticism. Then · over South's negative response she showed her suit: again re'asonabl~. But when South bid three hearts, North · leapt to .Blackwood with no justification· at all. A quiet four hearts would have sufficed. H a slam was on, South would lake anot~er bid. After learning cashed the heart ace and clf!imed that South had no aces and no kings when everyone followed. Her 12 tricks North picked sil< diamonds as the finai were one spade, four hearts,, slit ellacontract. moods and one club. West was on lead. Understandably No doubt West sboolt her head in she a major-suit attack. An1i amazement, but have you noticed llaat to open with a club (which she . missed a cbance tO cleleat the kills the contract) because she bad an slam~ When the filllt heart is led to the aversion to leading awa~,:m an un- queen, West m\151 play her two, not su~:~:~jack. So she c a trump. · · win with the king. West still has a drew trumps in three heart trick, but the suit is now irreplthe led a heart to the rably blocked and South will flnisb ooe king. Back came a clu)l, but . , or two down. aet,la.,er went up. with dummy's ace, Cl---pruu - (Coni.) lll~ i STAY~TAI..K ::--'"':":'----- Q 1:00 Q]J. In Uvlng Color Favorlla skits are taan.ed, Including lhe hilarious ugly woman. IR) Stereo. Q 0 MOVII: lue 'l'ou · LOlli. IDIII8 T r (PG131 (2:00) Stereo. QIINiahvlll ID Top Rank lolling Heavvwelllhl bout. Carl Wlllains (25-6, 19 KOs} vs. Jimmy Lee Smith (12-3, 7 KOs}. 10 rounds, lrom Ledyard, Conn. (t) 1B Eleellon Coverage . t:30Glle Hormtn'• 11eac1 Harman has a problem making a commllment In hla new relationshiP.. Stereo. Q !lllllordwtown Q 10:00 (]). 11:11 • IIJ Electlon-Niglll Cov-ae -' .... ..._ .......... lurillthtd _ _ Cal_,; Autos for Sale a.-.. --.m,:.- a~rtment. (R) Stereo. I Tl'lllllllllaloM, llatd' 11bulll,lll-. otanlng alllll·, !,!_aY lor - - Ill ""' bait; 114'lltii-3GM. T1 ansportc~tton tells Bart he can'l see the new Itchy and Scratc:hy movie. Stereo. Q 0 Mutdet, .... w.- Q Qll Crook and Cllaoa ID Exp I ~Ilion Ear1h 8:011(]) MOVE: C1111111111 {G) (2:15} 1:30 Q]J • ....., A plumllllr drops dead In Martin's -~ U3oy.OUibaardiW 4tl cyl. . .lloardo AI 1-01--110 wa• 11 yra. up. ~ott Slone,_,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South L....----------...1 Q]J • The llmp1011i Homer IIIIi, 12 plor : - - . -- · · - - ......,_,... ~ 1111 1-77 Ra-••11. 9IIIJ Ftl, Co-.ga Uve coverage of the a1act1on wllh national and state rellulla lhat may 1111 · Interrupted 191' local reports. (JIP} (3:QO) . +H +roa By Pbllllp Alder reports:. Q. ~·------ .QJ6S4 Fortune favors the lucky I!Dle E'laleC"'Uoo......,,Night ALLEYOOP lor IOWiwteo. . . . ,.._ . •. +QtiO 74 7:30Cil·Tho Jeffenoiw Q 111e WI-' ol ForiUne Q ID ESPN'elpeedW... 7:36 (I) IInford lo Ban 1:00 Cll MOVIE: The ..._ (2:00} m (I) Flnleh 1.1ne Uvo coverage or lila alacllon may be lnlafTY21ed for local . ..... . ' SOUTH 7:011 (I) . .~"' 111111118• :I1WO'lll::. ~ t943 +J963 O.K. Comol (2:30} _1?5-;,;;"2214';;::':;:--=:;';;--;-;::;;--:•• 1111 Hondo z!o-X, 4 WhHitr, llatd Very UIUI, 12,500. 114411 11 .:.:=.·:i101:=::.·-:::::--:--:::c:-:::---':--:Hor!41a I · - 200 llg Rod, Wft drtn, eleC 8tert HW llr'M. eu...,.,.., oond, $1,200. 3Q4.! t20. - · 81 ~.., r, of llarid a llurpluo 11rrrf 11119!Clolhlnti. llaavy -.Rt.M._IIorgon.. hoy Rlllt 121. _..,~Ctnaug~,.-11111 w.. ,.,,.. 11,000 ITU,· ' . EAST +965 z .98 • 10 z +KQ54Z WEST +KJ8 .K 102 ALDER 18 Eleellon Coveragl ID MOVIE: Gunllght It tho ~- 1111 Chon Atlro Tit,. ·lllnl Van, lllnl t:ondlllon, PI, PW, 79 P}jlLLIP . i:~Pr;l ~AT / 1111 Chon Atlro ••n lor 111o or Motor Homes l:=.:,e\:0: ba!MI2.1 TO u-a-n .A7S tAKQlH +A7 e '12 Vote: e• .lool*drt c ·-h. ...,.r NORTH +u 0 . liar TNI<: Tfia Next 11A ~ ChorokN, 4 - Drive, G.jod Condllonl bcallonl COndt a,ooo 114441-1121 Allor SP.Iil. -.... BRIDGE (!)(!)~ ~ . Tqt.b 76 .------'------....:;. ' Election eo....,, Coverage or alecllon results. (3:00} :-·~.::~· R,.. And Soundl -. I 114 2411011. · C llial:WStereo. 410 C-1 Auto 4 1111 - Hay & Grain Good - FE!=_brQak!" · (3:00} 75 BoatS & Motors for Sale ,UVeStock . The f1rst. dummy to ~ d1,1mmy: "What are the drsadvantages ofWorklng for a tea company?" The sec.ond dummy replied: "That's easy. You don't get aCOF- with =~~;.~ *l;s ~...,.,:£:'F'i~ ttw*a~o u-~~oi «74:::-:::Mot:.;;::o::rcy~c=Jes=~ - - d.,.,, .,... .., • ._ -llply, · M. ~"':Wt.Mt..• ;12 ::·. 1111, liiO Warrior, 12,000. :JCK. ' $11; 114-'1112-2312. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ". z Cprfew - Flock - Draft - Zenilfl - COFFEE oe o l!lectlon-Nighl Covenoge a:::£- 111114.50 or 10 llldlra E - ' - , WY. 304-11&-1112L 0 TV S1ereo. 7:oolll• AIIIFII l:r·~· I' 1'. I I I 8:36 (I) AndJ Cllltlllll •...... loodicl, 304-11W410. 1 7- 1 Comple;o tho chuckle quolod by f1lling in the missing Words L.--L-..J.L-...1.-..1.._J._--l~ . yoU develop from step No. 3 below. !IIINewZoml •...._. dao. ... good - · ~ Onoln blne ..,~...,.11~ At..,. a. ,_,, -. Q aecu-a o• R - Stereo. Q 1D lfpCioM Tlrao, cyl ·- a lllli'•lll12 ¥011. .,... ,..,_ oindlllon. .-_ rtnga _.,h o110. .304-1'11-'1142. · "'' .,... I -he. 1325. Door Rlfloa, Ranlbuton 10.01 Btl, Bun Ill ft I.DIIPII, i111wr ~ . .oulo.llarlln I ! I . A - .,. ....... - . ROCIINIIGr'""'·-or_,.h ........ . _ _ - Holot'. .,. •••••. Square~ -=· 5. =• S.V..or:~"nll 11 . 1 . . llanriiiD? S1ereo. ' Dill••• na Pick-Up Loacl. ...._.,H~.a..:.':; Fl. 1 =..,. ~~...:-:,.!:."'.: ='a~mo "=.. •"'::• lrlolo, lllnntllnlna, 1M ,.._ • - - I1WIII Bll'r" IIWtllon Produolt IMIIJ!IIII A..no Aold lodr : ;4 ..::: Ptua luldlott,_,.,..,.. wolahl -A v and 11• 111 Mt on ..._ , oiUIIvoly • Rite Aid - . , . PI -~ Tho--lollll. No ' ~ On Roo 1 a 9MJ; Nolhlng E• Pn ritd. HINY Jao. T - t : Uqlllcl IGrirl •.....,.._ .... .·~-"-r. $121;· 110 -~~~ I M - lo - · •• \ ~~- I Com-..1And211ow,PTO :::.=.m~n Aoh, " ~; Dry- - ct-. E Have you ever noticed that · a dropped penny always Ianda at your feet, but when you drop a twenty dollar bill it blows ---,,..~--F-E-T-C-E-F---,~ ---- away? ~~~ ::Cw"::-I,P ''QUACK! " -- =rz..:::.~o-. ;.! '::; =·=:.:.·tit'~=:. ~. . *.......... -. ---40 . ....... Fum Is heel Rooms 45 .....,. -1114-111'Bolita"!.--. 114-JM.lN. 1 llclrm. apartmanl, llldclr_., $1ICI/ mon., lnolucltl . .,.. 114 141 1121 OR 114-oM84151 - · • gorbago, 114-1141~217. Enl..,_.nmonl Canln $141 0r ZF ,lA ............. al ClalllpoQo "-12 Wook· I olr1htl•• 11artc orry. 304-175-2541. lng 1211.11· Ract'-1121· eo.. Clinic Ill w. Ya. 311W711-44111. I. I. : 5 c I-lAVE 'fELLED. I 1~ I I I I . · I' CHYA T Cll Ed MciiiiiOn'a 8tiT 8Mn:ll Caaa lllo< Call Alt. 4 P.ll. WMclln k--.::::.c W111 • ...., f14.S'7t.tltL..,._ n.-, ~-~~·~~~1ao~~-~~-~~=• :"'d .... ·-· - : AI Houaehold I KNOW .. I 51-iOULD ....;:::.:.;:::.::::.:=:.....-.. w. .. 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-1 Cop 1:01 (I) Tine'• Compgtny 1:30 (]). IIJ NBc Nlw1l 400 Gal lolar 111• Tri Wllh __ Nlw ca.., r r a , Unlvenll 1 IF llU!np Willi Chen loy- Llnte Arid OIIINolllllk ~. "120. • For 114- Llnte Willi ~ ..... Of •· nil 111 • l'lra · Wold For Bolo, au IIU¥..., • .., od 114 441 1101 ·Ailll Chair-. CA F - Tractor. - . bloda, ouiiiYII- a l't:eqood ,_ In~~~--> flftWIOil, PUANCES Fumlohlll ~-. 1 loci- . 120 I'Ou<th Annua, 011- ... - Wanltd To Ronl: lllolor For Wookand Trip To .....li Bond, IN - - ••. ~-·Poll~ ·-- ~ 411-1'101. VI'RA FURNITURE AND 1011100 o11 11111 111!111 "" oalo or _ · heal ............. ..... Galllpollt Forry, mako a , upotalre 1221. Dtld. NO HUD. owl .e... -Uirad ~ body lhop, ole. 304-1?5- POmeroy, Mlcldlepon & VIcinity 110 - 47 Wanted to Rent ·~ 54 Mltcellaneoua Mtn:hlncllse ' · -. tnd F.rvnl ...... llldclloa: I, 114-HZ-7327 or 114-317-7211. ..... Apenment for Rent 44 don' Gallipolis ·&VIcinity lo - pace lor Rent rratltr 1a1 1or ...,., 311 - h Front ltNII, oomer of AIAIInd =:.'· - ,...,; .-.. 51 18 'I~Rog.~..,O~~OI~t:llli~B~. ~~~~ 1.::::::..'-----'---- Shtppard .......Ewi!IGion ·~· 11312. 1 ChlkiiOR. Ad Found: 11111<1 Braid, Tiny Puppy, Black, Tan Fool, Ylclnhy: J.O. Norlh Produco, Vlno S1rM1 Rh~ono Colltt. 114o4411-4113 t dltllorl. CioN 304-73&.03:11. FOUIId: Gtr1111n Shophtnl /Hound lllx. (Bitck /Brownl Frtondly With Kldt. Found On ·, tbu 46 S 18 World Todly TI-IATWAS CLOSE ..VOU . ALMOST l-IlT TJ.lro' · DVCK .. r dll'l :)ul·.plit ') -I T FETBI OdeyQ I I I I' Ill • R~~'"; gNBA ==-.. . . . - U1dr lfll--la14r70, ............. ~2 llltho, ....., ....=- (J). a• ONewa (l)le...tby ...... 'taPti.: L,l!o,.'r,.;;_inow.O..!.(~I I Wroomo Trailer, 114 141 2801 114 •• . . . . . (J). t 1~ r 1 f 1 EVENING =.=_................ !!...! OCiJft I 4 II dFOOIR llobllli Unlurlllllhl& _.... 8 TUE.. NOV. 3 lfiiCIInyl ' ' I ........ ""' - . air, ..... ., llllalflo>ta7a ~ 1fll Cllny t 112 Ton """' 12 ... " - . -.ltd,4.__._ llniCul a,I1'14CM'M :::."::."iof'.\f:M... OUI 12'11 Pw 'l lonlh lrl alucl,. lot IMIMILI PI,ILII Television 1iliia£,t ... IIMiilot ..... ,... I 1WI *• an . . ... f'omlrOy ·iifcf~ i'o I• ~· .._....1111 ~tereo. ihat reciulie a leam eliorl ShoUld tum out favorably lor you today, provided you're willing lo play a auppor11vo role. Make whal'a good lor the team your pri- llporbCen1er. c 12:00 (J) Nlllht Coult ·Ill.'lll Dillin lfilht c:o-ge IConl.l t!J Tho ltlk:h.'llkll 18 Miler a Cwntaanr mary concern. GEMINI(IIIIJ 2'1-.luM Ill) Strive 10 find lodly lo be or worthwhile service to olllenl. You'l leel goad aboul baing helpful, end JOUr gestures will be embedded In their memorial . CANCIII (,_ 21-.lulr 22) II a lllluallon develops today II Ia neceaury for you to_, your authorl1y, do 10 boldly. Half ........,... w!M not produce the ellecl the! II ,_,.'Y 10 re1101'18 the matter. · LIO l.lulr --~ 22) The 111d could jUIIIiY the m811111odly, ptovldod what you do le 11 ldv111tageou1lor other• u II .. IGr you. Look out lor 8\'tlfYOIMI'I Int......, not lUll your own. VIIIGO ,._ D-llpt. 8) People you negotlll8 wfth lodey IIIOUid 1111 p..IIIICI ·by .... . . , you pack8gl the dell. Thllll ,_I 1M ,..,_ llfJd balarlce will 1111 ••fl -o ~~\:YUghta ' Naz1nMh,P1.[TJ eO~Thol.oal maltoc• Co•••a• . l!plladu MOVII: hrnlgan {PG) 12-.20 (]) (2:00) 12:30 (J) MOVIE: Tho lllownlntl !fOol cPQI(2:30} . . oe11ne·• Con~pMr iiJ ..., ......, "-"' 3 , CELEBRITY"CCPHER , • .,..,_.,...._ ,_. ..s .,._.. Olletwtlr Clpllir•»Jl I WM .,. ....... hill Ill ID 011 llllllld llliDinl Ford Gold Coat 300 11om Las VeguiPt 1)(T) __., .__"'_'--r-u. 'K U D JaPPJK ;:00 (]). IIJ &...- ...... Willi IJ). llftld~ lire pr1rMry ~ ... (J). llulll ....,••a.g~~ Oea.-C..u In UlfiA ,..,.._ D) You're lkaly to ba aa ....-nY llllept a1 buying • you wlllllll a1 llllng lodlly. n loob like you lhould 111111118 to II'! wllllt you hope lar, . prOvided you follow your own Ju<lgrnont. , t!J MOVII: lloOIIr Oelroll (Ill (2:00) Stlrao. .. ....... ;>~ftc!!~< \ ,. (tlliH by NEA. Ole. Kuao KUD C II IIKZJOTDZ .IYPPDK . ' aiZ8UIV pc. oSJPO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho lather Ia ....,. a Republican Iowan! Ilia 1011, llfJd 1111 rnolhar'l aiWiyl I Democr•l." - Robert Froat. ' ·-"'-. .... 3 �.. November 3, 1112 ' Ohio DAR members hold grave dedications Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ._...... . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ .. _ . _.. You might want to pop oui to Thursday, Nov. 12, in ·'"- chun:b Tuppers PlainS thiJ Salllrday ni&IU auditorium. ..... to help out with a benefit show The bi••ie, of course, wiU be beinJ ·vcn at the ~ Plains the dinner";nth acrving to start at SDonchooGf.u'tt~.· nningat p.m., for ·chicken 4:30p.m. There will be ham and diMcrs and a door prize The limd raiJer is being bc1d by will be awarded every half hour friends of Guthrie to assist with his 'beginning a1 6:30 p.m. There will medical expenses and with the be cllft booChs as weD as pmcs for expert~ involved with cxperimen- aduliS and childRn. The bazaar is tal treatment in which he is now alwaysa hiJIC success and I'm sure involved. . this year wiD be 00 cli{l'emn. • Besides country, blue grass,lllld · gospel music teamed with some Since it is election.day, it miJht comedy them will be a lot of good be appropriate for me to .mention food on hand. !'oD IIICiion sale will that the members of our great also be hc,!!~gA . ~~!imby . Congress while giving themselves that i.errific sa1.y increase, so quiCamahan . - - UUiaii\JI"' area merchanu as well as other etly yet, in 1989-they now get items will be placed on dle·BIICtion $I29,SOO a year-also built in a block. formula throuJh which each year Admission is $2 and if you they will receive a 3:2 ·pay raise. would like any more information This is similar to lbc cost oUiving on lhe benefit, contact Bob White hilr.c uscd .in the social secwity pro- The Retura Jonathan Meigs ·moved 10 Lcllri Falls in 1817 and Chapter, ~hten of the Amtri- was a member of the Methodist · can.«evolution, met recenUy lllld Church. AI part of the dedication doclicated die graves of one chert« rllllll an eulc)gy 10 1bomu Love member.and five RevolutiOnlfY was iiven by-Mrs. Grace Crow W• JlllliOU. Twenty-one mcmbm Eicb. ·· of the chapter met for lunch at a The Higley family cemetery at ~Y re8laUI'aDI bolted by Mrs. RuUand was tho_ ;rave "-..'cali'on Plul EJCb. site for LL Joel Pllclps ~ and h'AI the ~~~Grove Cc;t'ercry, Brewster Higley. This family t e_grave 0 11rence us sell_ cemetery is locared on pan of die Smith, a chaJ"!er member from !lrisinal Bmvster Higley fann. At 1908, was dedicated and a DAR the time Brewster and Ids wife m~ .was P~· Her daughter, Naomi were selecting the site f~ Miss Eleanor Smtih, Pomeroy • a the Higley burial ground Naomi current member, gav~ a,eulogy _to tied her hone to a ni~lbcrry her mother. Mrs. Sm•th s mother; Slllling. The SlUmp of this upling Mrs. ~ Ralston Russell, was sti1J stands at die ~tery. 4 Joel also a c~ member. Her grave Phelps Higley was born in Simshad. ~VIously been martcd. Mrs. bury. CL, on Jan. 1, 1739.0 Ensign SmJ . was a delegate .~ the ~AR Brewstel Higley and Esther Hoi· Continental Congress m WasbmJI, comb. He married Eunice Haskins ton, D.C. when Mrs. Calv10 , 1111 Jan. 22. 1764. ne was commisC~lcdge, a DAR member, en~- sioned to the rank of Lt. 'In the tatned m~mber~ at the Wh.lle North Train Band 00 Sept. 2S, House. Miss SIJ!Ith accompanied 1777 by his cousin, Jonathan her mother to th1s evenL She was liumbull ~ Caplain-Ocneral and a:;li~e in national ~~ !ind .com~ Commlllldcr Chief.of die State of mumg ~t iiiSti~J mher Connecticut. He and his family • • · ' m ~!~;~~!?At.!nJ;.e~~n~ .fnry;,us~s;n~t""!~J::~ ~iru::~~~=: ;v~ {tru:r~w1~3.i: ~~ ~.!'...,~ totJM;gro,E you ....~..~- January, but Congress, naturally, emmg bodies. 1819. LL Joel Pbc]IJI Higley is die UUI_...... u"' ......., Gudum "''"" would have to have a bit more. . The Letart <:cmetery w!IB !he fifth arandfalber o( Mrs. Rae Rusfit Fund, P.O. Box 182, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783~182. Their increase will amount to $4,144. H you're on social securi· ty, just how much of an increase will you be getting? Doesn~t that ruffle you just a bit? · I hope some of you caught the show on sinaer and songwriter, Fmnlde Laine, Jlllllllllted on public television Saturday night. Laine · who has been in the entertainment business for decades is still up to his eyebrows in show biz. He has had two !lf'Cn heart surgeries and will be 79 m Man:h. He even sang a couple of manlJers.....nOt bad! -wome· n of the Sacred And ·Heart Chun:h, such good ccds. are knee deep in preparations for lhe aooual chmth bazaar to be held on In a little while you willlcnow which.of the Big Three made it in the presidential race Don't ou find thr..,~ -;-!!s amaZing? must be an' uncountable number of them PersonaU I'm still . to fi~ 0111 how ~Y do all~r~ NobiJC!r asked me who I'm voting for-did they ask you? Andprobably wouldn't have told the~ anyway would we? You keep smilin11:. • r&:re SJ!Il of the marlring and dedicatiOn sell Reynolds, a membCr of the of ~e .grave of Thomas Love, a chapter. A personal m"bute to 'Lt. · patriot m lbe Augusta County Rifle Higle7_ was given by Mrs. Company 1777·1781. He is the RcynokiS. ~~Grace Crow Ei~. Bcr· . On July 27, 1797, the RevoluD!ce Banutz Carpenter, Julia Bar· uonary War patriot, Brewster CEREMONIES HELD • Grave dedication cereiiiOilles ror Rev· nuz Young, Hayman Alexander Hi~y IV and his wife, Naomi, and olutlonary War patriots ud charter members, were condlldtd Barnitz and l_tobert Willi~m their fll!"ily, loac!ed their JIC"'.!."al by the Retlml JonatUD Melp Chapter, Daughters of the · · receatly ' Alexander Barmtz. Love marned posses~~ons and H~ m a flatAmerican Revolution at ce111eterles across Meip Conaty. Pictuftd Rosanna M~Ciurc. in 1787: They boat. and started from Vermont, Ia Miss Eleaaor Smlib 11 she presents a tribute to Capt. John had .two children,. Susannah and ·fl081illg down the Ohio River until Grant durln11 serviceS at MUes Cemetery. DaVId. Thomas Love was present they came to lhe mouth of~ ' at the Yorktowl!, Pa•• battle and Creek. From there. they paddled Csurrenhldercof the troopSII " . of0Genelral9 and poled their way up to the • ar es ornwa IS on ct. , swollen waters of Leading Creek 1781. Thi.s defeat of Cornwallis until they came to a hand-sba~ . . . helped. to msure lbe success of the valley surrounded by forested hJUs. Bell. Weber, a fri.end of the J{iglcy Robinson, Col. Henry Shubume Amen can cause. Thomas Love Here they buUt die first early scuJer family, gave a historical. report on and Col. Henry Jackson. He was cabin in Rutland Township. Their the Brewster Hi~ey famdy. Out of first married to Agnes Reed; bis maniagc was to Samb Bolt- · son, Joseph, was the first male love and devotion for the early secmd wood. Capt. Grant died in Middle. child born in Rudand Township. fou':lder of Rutland," the Weber port in 1820; Sarah died in 1825. . Some residents in lbc Berkshire Brewster Higley also preached· lbe family. assumes the respo~sibiHty There sliD remains a Grant house Mountains town opposed the cen· rust sermon in RuUand, delivered for mamtcnancc of the family buri· on Grant Street in Middleport. • in a maple grove; in 1825 he allll'OUIId.. . . · De~endants of CIJIL John Grant ter. helped build and organize the first 'rbc Miles Cemetery in Rutland locally are Eleanlr Sunth, Lucille NEW YORK (AP) _ _ John c~urch in Rutland Township, a was lhe final grave dedication pill. Smith and Mueen HeniiCISC)'. Lennon's mislress, May Pang, says Presbyterian Church. The first Here the grave of P,ltriOt Captain · Mrs. Rae Russell Reynolds, . be once envisioned .himself as a sawmill in RuUand. was also con· John G~t was dcdicared. Eleanor state organizing secretary, UC!Cd by Brewster and his sons. Smith gave a tribute to Capt. G1'8111. tbcll .ed 65 ·ycar-old WI'lh· "Iots SII' ~hair)' Hewasclccrec!Justice.oflbel'eace He was born in Berwick, Maine, OSDAR, brought greetings from the State and National Societiei, · If of RuUand Township, havina pre- 1746, the rust botn of 12 children displa ed Lc Pan DAR. portait ~ ~ st!tc..e:n: ~: viously served such an offfce in · to Landress and Amv Shorev Mrs. Anna Circle Cleland, day's broadc;ast of the TV show Vermont. In IBIS he was made GranUle served in the Continental regent, Return Jonathan Meigs . "A Current Affair." . second postmaster of Rutland. Army 1776-1780; lie served as Chapter, closed the grave dedica- • ••A friend of ours said, 'You Brewster and Naomi had four sons Regimental Quartermaster, with lion service with tile Pledge of think you're really ~~:oing to have and th,ee daughters. Brewster Col. Ethan ADen'.• G~ ~n Allegiance, the America's Creed · that much hair at 65?"~ I mean, John Higley VI, a grandson wrote Boys and at vanous umes m the and the Lold's Prayer. . got inllllled by lhlt," lho l8id. Home on the Ranae. Mrs. Marsarct mass rc11iments of Col! .Samuel Pang w.as the former Beatie •s mistress 8l the time be w~ married . toYokoOno. Lennon was shot to death in 1980 !It age 40. ' · • the_ ·news ------- Names m peered admirer- the Bush adminJsttation. · The 4S·ycar-<>ld folk singer last month received one of President Bush•s Point of Light awards for his humanitarian work through the Guthrie Center. "It's a nice little letter," Guthrie said Monday. "I was actually quite pleased - not ·so much for us, but b the people we try to help. It means their needs become izcd." center, established in the former cbllldl that once hoUicd the restaurant made famous in Guthrie's anti-war ballad "Alice's . Restaurant," belps peoetc with AIDS and other terminal illnesses, MIAMI (AP) -The estranged abused children and "just about wife of baseball slugger Jose anyone else who needs help" he Canscco is going into the ilightclub Said. ' 1 business. Esther Canseco put up ''the money for The Hidden Sailor, lllld her brother, Roberto Haddad, is managing it, The Miami Herald reponed MIIJday. Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Cleek Mrs. Canseco last wcdc 61ed for enrenained recenUy with an outing divorce from the Texas Rangers at their home in Great Bend. outfielder after four years of marGuests included Mr. and Mrs riag~ ~igbt Raines, Mr. and Mrs. ~ GREi\1' BARRINGTON, Mass. Rainer, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Raines, (AP) - Arlo Guthrie has an IDICX- M~. and MrS. Danny Raines and children, all of Ripley, W.Va. Inlaws of Dl!nnl' Raines, also aaending, were on visit from New YIR. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Casto, A"cankhowcr will be held Nov. 13 at Overbrook Center for Edna Kenna, W.Va.; Mrs. Edyth ParPickens. She will be 92 )'CID old. sons, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Starcher, West Columbia, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger W"J.DCbrenncr, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Milr.c Evans, Mr. PRINCETON, W."Va. (AP) A w01J18!1 drew six months in jail for falsely advertising that actor Chuck Norris would appear at a martial arts toumamenL Connie Altcc8e. 34, of Margate. Fla., was also fined $SOO Monday. She was convicted of obtaining money IJIIder false preteiiSCS. Prosccutors said Mteesc, who with her husband IBII a martial-arts supplies same, hired a Norris lootalike - and cluQcd $4 for spcctators and up to $30 for partiCipants - but the tourney was never held for lll:k of insw•~. Her "sa 'DMul, Frlll1t AIIMic, 46, awaits trial next month. recrfe r------------------.;....,;.--------------. Couple entertains guests . Cardshower and Mrs. Ken Rizer, Doc Dailey and.Wanda, Charles Hmris, Charlie Wayne, Earl and Macic Clcdc, and RacheUe Davis, all of Portland. Bob Spencer and Margaret Tut· tie, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Gruescr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diddle, Shawn, Justin and grandson, Bo Diddle, Jim. Carnahan, Amy J{arrison, Kevin Turley and 'Mike JarreD, all of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Tcim Mankin, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Pomeroy. The music was provided by lbcal musicians. · RISING T<:> THE C LENGE . Mississippi Queen reunion held ' . . '· by Evelyn Rothgeb decked out with flags and It's been 77 years since I had bunting, and a calliope played, my flrst visit to the Gallipolis while each boat contributed it's Lqcks on the Ohio River, locared own whistle - - all kinds of at ChambcrsburK. It was the Ded- boats--tow boats, passenger ication of our lirst Lock 26, in boats, side wbcclen, tail wbcel1915. Our nearest neighbors were en, ferry boats, power boats and Silas and Luella Wood, and we row boats. We had to cover our girls always spoke of Mrs. Wood . ll!IIS at times to shut outlbe noise. as "Grandrii8 Wood". On the day ·Trains f?ing by on thew~ Virof the Lock 26 Dedication; olir · ginia side added their whistles, family and Grandma Wood went too. The boats stayed i!l a single to Gallipolis on the street car to parade line down to the locks, sec the "Boat Parade" which with their whistles_calling to assembled on the Park Front. everyone along the way. Grandma Wood had an invitation Lunch time came before we to go dowllto the new Lock 26 reached die loeb, and thenas her husband was the captain: were we in for a surprise, only and she wanred our family to go, those of the Clptain's party could too. Dad lbougbl that it might be eat at the ~n·s table --'too cold b we girls (I was eight' and we weren t I believe lbe boat yeail old and my sister, Irene, Mr. Wood commanded Willi a tow was five) to go on the boat, so boat and there wasn't anything mother bought each of we girls a you could buy on the boaL This new mliWIIIIcr. was before lhe time of hot dogs It was a beautiful day and ,lbc and J!OP m.achines-in 1915. So boats on .the Park Front were all two littl~ girls were really hungry . Fourth birthday , Memories of a trip to the first locks and dam when we arrived at the Lock House on lhe West Virginia side of the Ohio River. We evidenUy stayed in the lock channel during the dedication there, as Dad got off the boat, and. went up to the Lock House. After telling his need_to the Matron there, be came back with sandwiches-· two huge slices of bread with a chick·' en leg between. And I'm stating now - I never had a chicken leg taste so good in my life. After the. Dedication Service was over, alllbe boats relumcd to their starting place on the Park Front. I often wonder if. the Matron at the Lock House ever knew how much two little girls blessed her that day. I do know it taught me to be JXepared · I lid coOkies with me when the Senior Citizens went to visit the new Lock Replacement on the Ohio River, at Gallipolis Ferry, in Oc10ber,l992.- . World Community Day to be celebrated Friday World Community Day will be unbtolren circle. celebrated kically on Friday at the The 1992 World Community Enterprise United Methodist Day materials, wriilcn by a team of Church at 1 p.m. . Native A!nerical Christian women The aimual worship event is from Oklahoma, communicate a ~by Chun:h Women Unit- sense of the culture, history, bored, a group that welcomes women itage and related issues that affect ~'ron) .a wide diversity of Christian Native Americans today. UlldilionS to s1we mutual concems World Community Day is one about jU;Jiice ~ within a c.aring, of three 1110ual, ecumcnical days of · ~nical enVJl'lliiJ-.L , celebration sponsored by Church Th1s year's event responds to Women United. The others are the. observance _of the SOOth World Day of Prayer IIJd May Fcl· TABITHA SNYDER aM~v~ of Chriltopbcr Colum- · lowahlp Day. cwtJ is ibe ecumeni· bus arrtval.m .~"new ~orld." cal movement lbat brin&s Protca· The theme IS D1scovenng the tant Roman Catholic Orthodox Sac:~ed Circl~" and refers to the and* Christian woinen togeth· Native Amencan symbol of the er into one community of prayer Tabitha Jean Snyder :was bon· Hoop of Nations which pictures lbe . advocacy and service. ' orcd on her fourth birthday with power of the world as a great party. She is the daughter pf Norma Jeail Snyder, 7.anesville, and James E. Saydcr, Ponlr(OY. . A balloon theme was carried out . I with refreshments served. Gifts . On the luly Mississippi Queen Rachael Downie, Jean Nease, WCftJ opc11ed and a hayride held by tnp up die Ohio River &Om Cincin· Robert and Addalou Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rap Jell'ers. · nali 10 PittsburJb, • a bond was Dorothy Davis, Maxine Gaskill, Attending were Norma Jean created by the Bank One Senior Marvin and Lois Burt, Charles and Snyder, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Cba01ps tbat they got together Maxine Griffith, Karen Griffith, Bruce Hysell and Travis, Cross recendy for a picnic eo lhlre mcm· and the host and hostess. Jato and Lana, W.Va.; Mrs. Dora Hyaell, ories and pbcqil!lh Mildred Gaul, all of Meigs County; The ,:ountry l!ome of Jake and Inez Bentz, Roberti Kcrcel, Frallk Mrs. Nancy Rose, Cassie and Hoi· lie ROse, Racine; Kevin Howard, Milchd\Qaul 011 Lovers Lane pro- and Dorothy Gaskins, Coolville; Ste¥ell Hwcll. Mr. and Mrs. llopr vided lbe aeuing for the get-togeth· Billy and Betty Thomas, Mason, Jcft'cn. Mr. and Mrs. J - Snyder cr. A replica of the Miuiasippi W.Va.; Rodney and Mary Pullins. St., Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Queen graced 1 table as well as Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Marie Hysell, Samantha and Jessica flowers from the gardens of Bob Conard, Huntington, W.Va.; and Lewis and Pat Holter. Rachacl Delma Roush, OaJ~i· Hyell.~. SendinL!!!: we~ R~v. and Downie pve the blcuing in GetThe binhclay oflab Gaul was Mrs. Ray • Oa ipoiJI; Mrs, man. oblervcd during die-afternoon with Attending were Qerbert and ice cream IIJd a decoi'IICd birthday . Janie McFanli, Rev. and Mrs. Robed Halel. Zanesville; and Mi. Janet Jones, Dublin; Roy and Pat cake. Holter, Don and Maida Mora and Mrs. Doa Arnold, Pomeroy. . "Dedicated to enriching and . impro ving the life of Senior Citizem in Mason, .Gallia and Meigs counties. " • Keeping our nation free isn't an easy job. 'It take~ the combined efforts of dedicated people who can rise to meet any challenge. Pe.o ple like the proud men and women of the U.S. Navy. From the polar ice to. the tropics, th.e Navy riseS to ~he challenge every day. Representmg us, defending us and makmg us proud of our country. All around the world, they're out there for America. IT'S YOUR NAVY. Tie MeltJ Couaty Senior Citizens elljoyed a boat trip oa the P.A. Denney dnrlD1 the receilt . Stel'llwlleel Pestlval. Aa eDjoyable time had by ,all, viewing the $!gilts aloag the Beantltul OhiO wblle llltealllg to IDUSic: by 'The C~cs. . . . . w• Gallla Co. Seniors are lfttlnl a close-up view of one of the new, larcer chambers at the loc:ks, that will speed up the process or locldq through the dans ror towboals. ' Emergency Heap begins . The Emergency Heap applicalion period for I.992-1993 heating season begins October 26, 1992 and c. ontinues through April 2, 199 3 Emcrgency Heap allows a onc·time payment per heating season of up to $175.00 to res10n1 or continue home heating services for a 30 day period. To be eligible for the program, both lbe income guide lineS and the emergency requirement must be met. Household income is defined as gross income of all housellold members except earned income of dependent minors 18 years of age. Allowable aMual income for a one person household is SI0,21S.OO, two person $13,785.00, t1uce persons $17,355.00, four persons $20,925.00, five persons $24,495.00, and six persons $28,065.00, add $3,570.00 for each individual member. T~ meet the emergency n:qwremeniS of lbc propam, the household must be threatened with disconnect of their beating source or already disconnected, or have a bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. . . · Households With beat supplied by PUOO regulated utilities mUll be enrolled on die Percentaie of Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible for emergency benefits. Applications are also available for the Regular Heap program which is additional beating assistance of a non-emaxency IUIIJJrC. The income guidelines arc the same for both programs. The deadline for Regular Heap appliC8lions is Fea.-y 26, 1~3. Both Emergency Heap and Reguw Heap epplicaaions can be completed at the Cbcsbirc CAA Office, Gallia Outreach Office and Meigs Outreach omce. ~ GaUia Outreacb·Officc is located at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The Meigs Outreach Office is located at 39350 Unioo Avenue, Pomeroy. Applicatiqns will be taken from 9:00 AM to 1101111 and from 1:00 to 3:30PM Monday lbru Friday at the two Outreach Offices. The central office in Cheshire will accept applications Monday lbru Thursday 9:00 AM to noon and 1:00 to 3:30 PM. No applications will be taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays The telephone number "for the Cheshire olrJCe is 367-7341 the Gallipolis Outreacb,off'Jce 4460611 and the Meigs Outreach offJCC is 992-S605 · . • · � 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 3, 1992 birtcher carr henderson