https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c642e8fd9fa6e2fa1bd9e19dd2d23f7b.pdf 9149cb87fc7c89afc1ab4fc81095e45d PDF Text Text By The Bend .' The Daily Sentine1 Veterans Day TueSday, November 10, 189l . ' Consider this ... Ohio Lottery Plgl .' 1~ Pick 4: Buckeye 5: 2·12-15-16-31 1992 comblt this problan," stated Johil: R. Hall, director. '; The video includes tJuee differ;:; ent vipttes and stops at critieal. decision-matins points 10 allow~ students to discuss what they've, just - and how they would half.':: die the situations. The progiD 'also• includes activities for tllG s!Udents l and aRIIOUrCC Jist leather. : . for tllG . Low tonight In 50s. Thursday, rain. High In mld-60!. • VoL a, No. 141 Capyulglned 1112 2 Secllono 14 P•• 2 6 A llulllmedia lno. Ne• poper -· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 Meig~ Chamber elects new board members By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stair KERRY VISITS WALL· Sea ~ Bob Kerry, D·Neb., a Vietnam veteran, pauses before tbe wall or names at the Vietnam Memorial Wednesday moraing. The wall's.JOtb aaa.lversaryls being observed tbis Veterans Day. (AP) . Veterans reminded to record · discharges at courthouse, Community calendar By BRIAN J. REED Seatloel News Stair Max Cale, Meigs County veter· ans' service officer, and Recorder · Emmogene Hamilton have jQined together on Veterans Day to remind local' veterans 10 record their discharges. · · Ac~ording tel Hamilion, veter· ans' diSC:hatges are not recor.!ied automatically by the armed Sbr· vices, and it is the responsibility of the veteran 10 have his or her dis· charge recorded. This serves several purposes. Discharges are required when vet· erans apply for VA benefits, social security and veteran-relsted hospitalization. Furthermore, a certified copy of a discharge serves the same purpose as an original as long as the original has been recorded, Hamilton said. In such 1 case, recording the discharge serves as protection in case of a fii'C or other loss. "Reprdless of how long veterans have had their D.D. 214 velerans discharges, they should have, them recorded if they've never done so," Hamilton said. "If the original is burned, desUoyed or losi, a certified copy from this office is as good as the original. The clischarges are recorded free of charge, so ihcrc's-really no reason . not to have lhe discharge recorded for safety's sate." · Hamilton also said lhat veterans who recently mo~ed. to Meigs Co••••lty Calntlar Items Wednesda~ 7 p.m. at the home . Charles Blakeslee appear two daJI heron ID evmt of Jean ud the clay of tllat neat. Ilellll ' will show llides of past shows liy . - " rei:clnd well Ia I l l - lbe club and Mlclcl1epon Garden · to u •• plblleab ia 1M cal· Club. · eadar. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District offfccs will TUESDAY POMEROY • Fint Southern be closed Wednesday in obser· Baptist Church, revival, through vance of Veterans Day. . . Friday with Charles Altimore and CHESTER • Past Councilors Henry Roe. Lamar O'Bryant, pas. Club of Chester Council No. 323, tor, invicealhe public. Daughters of America, will meet on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., at MIDDLEPORT • Women's MiJs1onatY Union will meet Tues- the home or Esther Smith. The coday, 6:30 p.m., Hope Baptist hosteSs is EDa Osborne, ChlilCh. Middleport THURSDAY . POMEROY ; Connie Smith will PORTLAND • Portland Ele· . perform Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at mentarY PTO wiD meet Tuesday, 7 Meigs High School. The concert is p.m., at the school. Everyone weisponsored by the Meigs Band cane, BOOSiaS. DARWIN • The Bedfoi'd Tll'im· POMEROY • A meeting for &hip Trustees will meet Monday at those interested in helping to pro· 7 p.m. I! the town hall. vide rural water service to the reli· RACINI! • American Red Cross dents of Western Meigs County Bloodmobile will be at Southern will be held Thursday at 7 p.ln. at Hilh School Tuesday from 10 a.m. the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office on East Second to 2 p.m. Public invited. Street in Pom~roy. Townahip POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi trustees, water proViders and JoY· Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority emment represe~ves are invtltd. wiD meet Tuesday It 7 p.m. 81 the POMEROY • Sacred Heart Sellior Citizens Center in Pomaoy. Dr. Nick Robinson will discuss Catholic Church, Pomeroy; will have its fall bar.aar Thursday. Din· "Drs. With a Heart." ner will begin at 5 p.m. and consist RACINE • A meeting for all of cream baked Chicken or ham, people interested in playing in a noodles, mashed potatoes and Southern-Eastern alumni game will gravy, green beans, hot rolls, be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in South· choice of cole slaw. apple sauce or pickled beets. Cost is $5 for adults eriJ High School cafeteria. and $2.SO for·children 12 and under. Dessert included. WEDNESDAY COOLVIllE · Hunter's safety ROCK SPRINGS • Rock course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 18 and 20,6:30-9:30 p.m. and Nov. Springs Grange will hold an open 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at meeting Thursday at the grange the Coolville Lions Club. To regis- hall at 8 p.m. Rev. William Mid· ter, or for funbcr information, can dleswarth will show slides or Bob Pullins, 667·3831, Ed Rood, churches in Meigs County. Public invited. Refreshments will be 667-6348 or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. served. POMEROY· Veterans Day proMIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local gram, Meigs County CoUrthouse, Wednesday, All veterans and the OAPSE will meet ThurSday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High SchOol public inviltd. 10 Middleport. MIDDLEPORT • Royal Ambas· sador Recognition night, Wednes- - RUTLAND • Star Garden Club day, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Juanita Radetin. Middleport Each member is to bring a ThanksRACINE • Racine American giving arrangemenL Legion Post 6lt2 will have a combread and bean soup 'dinner A lieU ofa year . Wednesday from noon 10 4:30p.m. year 1969 wu quite a busy one, Public invited. The post will visit as The arguably 11101t tui'bulent de· Portland Elementary at 10:30 a.m. cade In UnitedtheStalel blltory came to and Letart Elementary at I p.m. a cla~e. Some hllbllchtl: The espand' eel four-party VIetnam peace talkl be· MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant gan on Jan. 18, but U.S. force~ peaked will conduct a bible study course at MS,OOO In April. Aati'OIIlUt NeU A. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First ·Armstronc. comn\aader of the Apollo Baptist Church in Middleport. million, became the flrlt man to IM!t foot on lbe moon on Jaly 20. Allcl anti· Everyone welcome. · Vietnam War demonltratiOIII reached their __.. In America; lOme ·MIDDLEPORT • Middleport 250,000 marched. in Wuhinaton. nc., 'Amateur Garden Club will meet on Nov. ~. 164 1347 Racine elementary students view ODLC program Hoola. -the~ HiJ?PO. 1 noon pink JOII If which waa tQeQcOuriJe . choi~es ; I for look for the best hippo bOlted an mtemctive v1deo studeau to think before makin& choice, and A for act on the choice • program. sponsored by the Ohio decilionl- .,.UCularly diOie con- you've made. By Briall J. Reed Department or Liquor Control at cerninJ alcoliol and other drugs. National swislics show lhat half , the Racine Elementary School The vtdeo illua.tratea the steps of the students in srades seven · recently. involved in decillon-matins. through 12 drink alcoholic beverJerry and Ellen Roush, members Hoola Ia an acronym for those qea. and that five percent of them Gr, at Hoaor••• Loeal boaters fa~te" Oaldey Collins, SI8IC sen· of the local chapter of Mother's aeps; H !or bow do you feel about · beaan drinking at age ei&ht )or Dottie Turner and Jimmy Cain 110r, County AudiiOI' Gordon Cald· Against Drunk Drivins (MADD) the ldlillion, 0 for obtlln lhe faets, younger. Hoola is tllG Department were among the first pleasure well, a Democrat, who defeated were present for the program, the 0 for options, consider all your of Liquor ,Conuol'a tciof to help boaeers to uavel throub the new Wayne Gibbons of Middleport; and Gallipolis Locks and Dam last inc11mbent Republican collimis· month. According to Dottie, the sioners Robert Clark and Charles privilege came as a reault of aniv- Karr, Sr. They defeated Dems Ken· mg at the locks at the crack of neth Hager and Paul Simon, dawn and patiently waiting with respectively. .several othen. Businessman Jay Richard Nixon and Michigan Hall had a boatlOid of people, 37 Governor Gl!orge Romney had all together, and Turner indicated emerged as the GOP frontrunnen lhat the wait was worth the honor . for the presidential election in of being among the firSt tO enjoy · 1968. Other possibilities: Califot-. the histMc occasion. nia's Governor-elect Ronald Rea· gan, New Yort Gove~r .Nelson McBucks .for EdiiCIItloa ... the A. Rockefeller lllil. yes, OhiO Gov· program which allows customen at CI'IIOl' James Rhodes. The Republi· McDonald's in Pomeroy to help cans saw "I good shoe" at defeating their favorite school groups, has President Lyndon Johnson, who been a terrific success, according to lalcr, of~. QPted not to run for Sandee Mills, who owns and opei. re-election. · ates the restaurant along with her OhiQ Univenity President Verhusband, Roscoe. non R. Alden was about to wind up Since September, 30,000 a 14-day tour of South VietNam. McB ucts have been distributed, after promising lhat OU .would try adding up to $1,5(XHor the partici- to expand its educational efforts pating clubs and organizations. thete. · Five cents for every ·dollar span is Southern High School and East· given per $3 minimum purchase. eni Jtigh School were cited with 14 McBucks will then be converted minimum standarcls violations by into cash at lhe end of the program, the state. Southern's shortcomings November 20. · · included limited materials on the A list of partici,Paling schools elementary level, inadequacies in . and school groups IS posted in lhe the guidance deplrtrnent and execsSTUDENTS OF THE WEEK • Tbe followlalltadeiits were restaurant, and some schools have . sive leaehcr turnover. selected as studeats of the week for die m011tb of October. Tbll begun to decorate the restaurant A&P advertbed its gift certifi· honor is acbieved tbroup aadeialc uceDe-.IIDCI llllpro•••t with poslers, indicating their partie- cates as "the Jl111£tical gift that's in behavior. L·r, Sabrlu Sllltb, sdeace; Micbel Lei~.': ipation. practically perfect". alaebra; Robin Dollobue, Ohio lliltory; aad Libby Klq, On the comics page, "Carnival" · history. Historic beadllaes... from this showed us a wanan addressing bet week in 1966 reflected election husband with surprise: "You mean news (what else?), ' LBJ wants ME PERSONALLY 10 Clarence Miller was the lOth cut down on my spending? You're District's new congressman after putting me on!" his defeat of incumbent Democrat --Waller H. Moeller bX 4,400 votes. Tate care. Othei winners were •Meigs County Pick 3: Two new members were named Tuesday night 10 the Meip County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. The nominations were approved by the chamber's general membenhip at its regular meeting on Tuesday nighL ' Elected as new at-large mem· bers wac Horace KmT of Pomeroy and Gary "Denny" Evans, Racine. Other members of the board were reafrm'ned for the upcoming year. The terms of two board memben, Charles Kitchen and Lenny Eliason, wiD expire after the new year. Executive Director Paula Thacker reported that the Small Business Development Cen1er in Athens has begun providing exlension services to prospective business owners in Meigs County through the chamber office. and that in the fust visit, nine appointments were made. During those visits, the SBDC assists those interested in starting · new businesses with J!I'CPID'IIiQII of · a business plan, seumg up book· keeping systems and other procedures necessary 10 successful new business ventures. The ~~~­ live visits Meigs County bi-weekly, and appointments can be made through Kathy Adlcins at the cham· bet office, 992-5005. Haven, W.Va. exchan~es has been According 1Q Thacker, many of sent to the Public Uulitics Com- those who have expressed an interest in opening new businesses are displaced coal minen. · Thacker stated that a meeting will be held this week with water providers and local governments in an effort to provide rural water service to townships. in Western Meigs County. A large number of homes in Salem, Scipio, Bedford, Rutland and Salisbury Townships are without rural water service. Thacker said. The 1P'oup will also discuss the possibihty of developing a _plan between Tuppers PlainS/Chester Water District and Leading Creek Conservancy District to provide mutual' backup service, when needed. Thacker said that she is wcxldng closely with Buckeye HillS/Hock· ing Valley Regional Development District on providing water service to the site .of the new Meigs Motel on Slate Route 7 near Big Wbeel. TP,C will provide water to the sile, but water line must be installed under U.S. Route 33, since their service stops at Meigs High School. A petition containing 300 signatures in support of extended area lelephone service between the 992 exchange and the Mason and !"'ew mission of Ohio, and Thscter said that she expects the hearing process will begin in about 30 days. The Public ·Service Commission of West Virginia has already approved the requesL Thacker shared Information received at a recent meeting or the Ohio Development Association regarding businesses in small communities. She said that many large corporations are beginning to COil· sider moving operations to small communities, and Thacker indicated that the chamber should investigate this trend in its attempt to auract industry into lhe county. The O.D.A. said that those small communities should be within 50 miles of a metropolitan area. . Mary Powell, chairman of 'the mcmbenhip committee reported that the recent " Membership Round-up" was a success, resultil)g in three new chamber members 10 · date. and .several other prospective members. · John·Rice of Tuppen Plains was · introduced·as a new chamber mem• ber. GueSis introduced were COlin;: ty Commissioner-elect Jaqet Howard and Ada Scott. ·:.: The meeting was hosted by Fied' Goebel at the Tuppen Plains VFW. Trumka wins third term ' · Richatd Trumkl won a thir.d straight five-r- term as Jresident of the United Mine WOlters union on the strength of people . who should not have been given a vote, his opponent said. Trumlca was leading challenger Karl Kaftan Tuesday with a vote of 35,116· 9,651, with 529 of the union's 622 locals reporting, said international teller Marty Hudson. . . Even Trumta's home local in Nemacolin, Pa., has no active miners. Kafton had said · Trumta's . "give-bact contiacts and sweet· heart agreements have sent this union into a tailspin." Some of those voting Tuesday agreed, · The union's 15.0,000 retirees outnumber working members by more than 2·10-1. And although he is a pensioner himself, Kaftan said it was wrontr to let the union be "ilominated'"by retirees. VETERANS REMINDED • Melp Couaty Recorder Emmo· ' 'I have a problem with the man a:eae Hplstelli ~= aow 11;-., as Em11oa:ene Hamilton, left, who may not have been working and VeteraDS Ollk:er Mair: Cale, are remiadlaa velerans for 20 years voting for someone he that they ••oald •ave tbelr dlscbar1e doeumeata recorded ia docsn • t even know," he said. In Hamilton's olf'.ce. Tlie service is provided free or ~barie aad profact, Kafton won an active local· , iec:ts tile doeumeat IIi a . of c1Mt11e or 1os11. Local 1810 at Powhatan No. 6 County from outside the sllite or the documenL The recording pro- Mine, in Alledonia, Ohio - by a county can have tbeir discharges cess can be done while the veteran vote of 213 -24, President ~ Vucelich said. re-recorded in thG interest of con- waits. Trumlca said Kaftan's statement venience. Calc said that veterans who no ·was ironic and unfair. ~!!!'!! The recorder' s office never longer have their discharges can "I think it's tragic that he would holds the original discharge, so vet- apply for a replacement through the erans always have possession of Velerans Service Office, located on seek 10 deny the people who built this union ... ihe right 10 vote," he Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. · said. "We're winning it on the veter~ns ~~~~~xen!:,11~~~~:· retired vote, the active vote, the laid-off vote and the disabled vote. the veteran nothing. The U.S. Department of VeterTwice eac• year America remembers veteraas: Me•orial "I think it's an overwhelming FLAG DISPLAYED· Rev. William Middleswarth, a member ans Affairs now offers a 1011-free Day and Veterns Day. These are rlcbtful days of trlbale to or tlie Lloas Clull, wu out eariJ Wedaetclay moraiiiJ (Veterans mandate for our team," said Trum· number that can be used throughthose who pve tlielr Dves, aad to tbose who served America. Day) dlsplaylns tbe A•erlcaa na1 throughout Pomeroy. Special out the United Slates and its pos- lea, 43, who has held the union's For tliose or as at the.Departmnt ot Veten• All'alrs (VA), services were abo held tbrouahout the coanly by various posts or sessions. By calling I (800) 827· top post for 10 years, a stay in we remember nterans "year-rood" as we respoad to Presi· American Lqloa. the 1000, velerans can be connected to office second only to the 1919deat Llacoln's call to ~'care ror blm wbo sball baYe ,horae tile 1960 tenure of the legendarY. John their nearest regional office. · battle, aad ror bla widow, and liil orpha."· L. Lewis. ;'We're really graufted." Veteru~:f- realadl us every tblrd pe,_ bi America Is a Kafton, 67, of West Virginia, veleraa or ves a vetenu service. Yoa •ay be a veteran or also complained that the election ·, yo• spouse, Uade Harry or Au at Slllly may be, 1 ad&bbor, yow dodor, realtor, vocer, baaker, barber, uyoae. ~er !>aJIOIS lis~ Trumka and his slste y m large pnnt at the top and Kafton tliey are, wberever, wbeaever, however tbey served, t•ey are ~ey·Be~nctt f>?st 128 of m,c ter for the event and indicated lhat Five bus drivers' certificates a~d his running mates in small America's 27 mUIIon veterau: Mea aad WOIIta (4.4 per cent were issued at Tuesday night' s PfU.'! at~ boaom.. Amencan Legion, Middleport, will a dance, featuring Ron Hayes of are womea) who. were drafted, who volunteered who 1t1 ted In meeting of -the Meigs County . . I !hlnk ,the desigD of the ballot celebrate Veter.ans D~y .on McArthur, will conclude the tbe Guard aad the Reaerva--4aactlve aad pa federal duty, socb Board of Education. · iS JUSUficsuon to pro!est the elec· Wednesday evemng, begmmng evening's festivities. u tboae Ia tbe Penlan Gulr-d tho&e who cbole •Ditary serReceiving tbe certificales were lion to the (U.S.) Labor Depart· with a dinner at 6:30p.m. accordvice to their euuatry ua career. Cathy Barringer, Tom Dorst, Patsy ment," he said. " The internaUonal ing to POst Commander Jerrr Haw· In carlnc for an estlnuited 1,254,000 veterilas Iii OJilo, tbe VA Prater, Donna Bentley, and Clifford tellers who are ruming the election · ley. distributed $1.3 biDioa Ia J.llacal Year 1991; $729 •llio- weat arc supP,Orting the incumbent ... Robert L. McCarty, past depart· Brent Manley. · ~ly ·t o vetenns llld tbeir beneficiaries 11 -~ Pd Appropnations for ·the adult Absurd. ' . .. . ment commander and past alternate peliloil, $1G.9 •101011 for reldjustmeat aad voca;;JI.bm. basic education program and the Hudaon, who,~d he IS :indepe~- nationai .American Legion ex-comtatlon .benefits, and $7U mUlloa ror iniiii'Mce and Indemnity . paymeats. . safety belt program which is being dent of Trumlca s campatgn, satd mitteeman, will be the featured discontinued were revised. Satur· t1!e ballot "is iden~ 10 ~w it's speaker for the program, · AI wars become more dlltaat billory, tile rav. viJIIe llld McCarty is a me111ber of Marenday will be · the. last day when ~•storlcally been destgned when more recent wan cbaap tlie prollle l'or IDedlcal Pd -pnmotorists charged with not using "'!depondents ~ Kaftan are run- go American Legion Post 110 near satory care VA prt1Yides •ea lad womea vetei'UII. their seat belts can see the movie In rung. · · Marion. He served as state comCare ror Oblo vetenu dur:I' FY 1991 by ftYe VA l'ldltla .Trumta, a third-generation mander durin!! the 1986-1 987 · lieu ofa fine. Included lnpatlfat care to 30, veterau; ambulatGry care to The board approved a contraCt mmer and attorney, ~ UJlOili)()Sed legion year. He 1s a U.S. Army vet· 791,000 aad aunliia bome care to 2,700. VA 1peat more tbaa with the Southeastern.Qhio Special in 1987 and was remstalled by eran and served in the lith Air$15 miUion ror fac:Wty coaatructlon and more tbaa $451 mDIIoa' Educational Re~esource acclamation. But Kaftan gave him borne division during the Korean ror medical servkes Uld adllllalstrative cCJits. Center for early c · supervi- a fi1ht. hatnmering at sore spOts Conflict Ia addllloa, VA caaraateed 4,970 bome Joaas wortb such as the decline in union memMcc'arty served the legion sor serviceS. $354,804,600. . . benhlp under ~ . offiCes at the post, couilty and dis.· Next meeting was set for S p.m. Tliere were 600 latermeats Ia Daytoli Natloul CfiDetery In l981, the unton clatmed 10 trict levels, and was department on Dec. 8. Attending were Oris Veterau DaJ, a reiiJader tliat A•erka Ia Na•ber Oae, have 160,000 memben. Now, the assistant sergeant-at-arms in 1982· Smith, Bill Quickel, Harold Lcbse, , tbaalklto ber YeterUL UMW bouta only abou.t 60,000 1983. Bob Burdette, Jeff Harris. board Submitted by Clrl L. Headei'SOII, Director c•1ca10 Of'lke of Jay Ellis, P.ast eighth disulct memben, and 1o1m Riebel. supet· ~~g memben, including about !'Jibllc Atraln Departllleat of Vetenu Affairs , . J,300 10. Kenlileky.. . . commander w•D serve .as toastmasintendenL . . -------"!--------------.....;... Remember all today! Five bus drivers receive certifcates Just One Of The so-Million Americans Who Invests In U.S. Savings Bon~. • Lloyd Mokler isn't afraid of a hard day's work. But when it comes to investing, he buys U.S. Savings Bonds - the safe and easy way tQ earn competitive Interest rates with a guaranteecl minimum return. That's why millions of Americans use Bonds to save.for . .. . • the future. To find out how U.S. Savings Bonds can make 'f · • • Savings 0 · your future a little easier, calll 800 4 OS BOND, or write . to Box USTN, U.S. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC 20~. , . MakingAmericani>rearmA~ty US Bo ds I A public Wrvlte of thh new•papr;r · . . P·OS1· 128 WI•11 ceJebral e. D • • eteranS ay thiS evening T �• ·commentary -~ .. . 111 Court Street Pome!O)', Ohio · ' DI:VOTZD TO THE llf'I'BilDTS OF THE IIEIQ8.1UBON A1UCA c~~ . Avoid Malpnictice." These represent rnerely a few of PAT WIDTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH more eg~egious examples of the Assistant ·Publisber/ControDer General Manager how the- Nei&hborbood Support Networlc splUrged on itself in HurLEITERS 01' OPINION are welcome. 'IbOy should be leu than 300 ricane HUJO's wake, which ravwords. All !otters are subject ID editing and . must be signed with 1111110, . aged the Vugin Islands in Septemaddress and r.lepboae number. No unsigoed lellm will be publisbed. l.ellm ber 1989. should be in good taste, addn:ssing issues, oot penonalitiel. The NSN was set up as a trade narne of the Caribbean Behavioral Institute afler Hugo, which led President Bush to dispatch some 1,100 Army military police and 170 federallaw-enforeement officers, includin&75 FBI agents to lbe Virgin Islands. They were sent to ' · q_ueD whal was called the "pervaBI!cOBERT E. MILLER Sive lOoting" on SL Croix. About lilted Pmll Writer . 90 percent !If the island's buildings " • COLUMBUS - Slate lawmakers begin next weelc what leaders are were damaged. · Callina an unpredictable lame-duck session ~may include~ It a~s that looting assumed ··of a w. increase to solve the Slale's $300 million bud&et deficiL many differeiu fonns. Thou&h the •· About two dozen of the 99 House rnembers two of the 33~ellllllln win Institute itself received a relatively 1101 be back for the new Legislalme, Which meets in January. ADd some of ·llieir vOleS may be needed for a politically sensitive bailout package. ·• · "I don't know what they wiD do. They might just say that IIley don't ··\Vant to ICl involved." House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wbcelcrsbmg, said "of the rnembin who did not ron for re-eleclion or were defealed Nov. 3. . · ·.. Sen•e President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, also was vague after be and the speaker met behind closed doors Thursday with. Gov. George "Voinovicb to discuss budget options. ' ; - They are to met( with Voinovicb again Friday, in advJIIlce of the Monday session, 10 review update4 revenue projections lha~ they requested from the Council of Econ!)mlc Adv1sers and lbe Legislative Budget Office. Voinovicb, turned down by the Legislature earlier Ibis year on a requeat to raise taxes on alcobol and IObacco produc~S. bas made no rec·emmendalions. However, be indicated a lax inclease is needed ·• He already 1w implanented deep spending cuts, in higher education and some other sensibve areas, to head off what by now_would have been ·a $600 million deficit, said slate Budget Director Gregory Browning said. • Brownina said fur!hcr cuts would severely curtail state services. . Voinovicb aid lbat once the size of the prOblem is identified and a ·solution bas been so~, "You sit down and figwe out bow to aet nMnll! to support iL l m not getting out front, tallring about.this lax or that u;,r;hc told i'eponeq, · . . Aronoff and Riffe said they wo!!ld like 10 see a long-range solutiOn, as opposed to remporary, stoppp measures that could lead to another crunch in the next few mooths. They asked the CoUncil of Economic Advisers to provide projectic;IIIS for !he nex.t two y~. , When asked if a ~ w. 1ncrease ts something that a lame duck ses• sion could bandlc~ Aronofl' said, "Very possibly. It boils down 10 votes. There .-e a lot of turmvers, ••·be said. . He appandy was hinlinl that the lame duclcs could vote to raise taxes without spcllldina the political capilllllhat would be required of the returnin& members. . . The Nov. 16 is scbedulod to last only a week, but Riffe and Aronoff said the lame duck session could leConvene in December if necessary. ·: Lame duck session could ·· ·tackle tax incre~se ·Today in history . •' By Tile Alloc:illted Press Today is Wednesday, Nov .. 11, the 316tb day of 1992. There are 50 days left in the y~. This is Veterans Day in lbe United States, and Remem~ Day m Canada. • . Today's Hiahlilht in Hisuxy: . · On Nov. ll, 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end wilb the &anini of an armistice between the AUies and Germany. . On Ibis dale: ' - In 1620, 41 Pilarims aboard the Mayflower,-anchored off MasSacbuseas. signed a COOlpact caUing for a "body politick" 10 enact "just ~ OQUI!IawL" • . . In 1831, f01111e1' slave Nat Turner, who bad led a violent insurrection, 'was exec:Uiod in Jaualem, Va. . · · In 1889, Wallliqton became the 42rid state. • : In 1921, P,lelldenl Hardin& dedicaled the Tomb of the Unknown Soliller iD AJtinltoO National Cemelery. ~ In 1939, ICIIt Smidl lint sana Irvin& Berlin's "God Bless America'' OOLWIIIk radio. · · In 1942, SO years ago, during World War ll, Germany completed its occc-ri• of Fmnce. · In 1955, Rhodesia proclaimed its independence from Brilain. In 1966; 2S yellS ago, Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., With 1111011111111- A. LoveD and Edwin E. " Buzz" Aldrin Jr. aboard. (Gelllini cin:led the. earth 59 times before rauming.) · In 1972. 20 years qo, the U.S. Army IUmed over its base at Long Bibn · to die Sciath Vielnam- army, symbolizing the end of direct U.S. miliaary tnvolveftlelll in die Viemam War. . . In 1981, stuntman Dan Goodwin scalod the outside of the 100-story JOhn Hancock Center in Chicago in nearly six bows. Tm ye1111 ago: The SfliEC sbutde Columbia was launcbed,from Cape Canaveral, Fla., widl four astronauts aboard - . the largest sbuule crew 10 tbal time. Seventy-five people, IIIOIIt of them lsraellaoldien, were killed in a suicide truck bombins of Israel's military headquarters in Tyre, Leblnon. oo Berry's World ... •' • ·~· 11\ ~E,_ · _. i J program?" :. • Why so much software? Perhaps because .. onlc:t was plll:ed for I 0 new desktop computers, computer modems , and other computer equipment in the spring of 1991, just two months before the prognim was slated to expire. Investiptors doubt the computers were even received by the time the proaram ended .. · .. _ While .Virgin Islands residents_ were rebuilding lbeir lives after the stonn and the IQolina lbal foDowed, the Institute's director was spendins $303,000 for " consulliilf services." When investigators tried 10 discover just what kind of COillultinll was perform~i~ found no wnuen conlrliCIS , no re<:ord of the rate of compensation, no time sheets and no evidence lbat services were actually performed. Investigators did find thlll Sll,764 was spent b~ the Institute 10 research ~ potennal of wiiming other federal grants. .. According .10 the audit, the Jnsti, tute also. spent' money on ~rsonal utility biDs, Including biDs accrued by a relative of the director, $85,000 for 1'qJIIiQ and renovation to a building leased from a relative of the director, and a new videotape version of."The Godfather Epic." Thou$h FEMA didn't directly . approprtate the money aiven to CBI, the auditlre~nts yet another embarrassing cliapter for FEMA, which e.ndured a gale of criticism fOl' its handUna of lhe Hugo relief effort. ,l.fter the aaency flubbed · relief c!tforts in South Carolina ,after Hugo, a furious Sen. Ernest Hollinas, 0-S.C., called FEMA "the smiest bunch of bureaucratic jackasses I've evec seen." Mter repeated phone calls to the director, a "clinician" from the Institute told our associate Jan Moller that " to the best of my knowledge ... the WOJic we did and the funding was direcdy related 10 · the storm.'' Aooording 10 lbe audit, the Institute disagrees with virtually every recommendation made ,by the investigators and claims its accountina system is "adequate." FEMA refused to comment officially on the report, nor would the Virgin Islands Department of Health. "This is way out of the ordinary," said 1oyce Fleischman, . deputy Inspector General for DOl. "The audit report speaks for itself." Jack A•derson and Michael Binsteln are writers for ·uniteCI Feature Syndicate, lac:., · · in sla~ p,Ueys. He imposed a milI do riot know how Jefferson itaristic European value system oo rationalized the reprehensible pracpeace-lovina. environmentally tice of holding slaves. Indeed, I upright Native Americans. cannot know because I have no Now the revisionists are doina a way of comprehending lbe mores number on T!Jomas Jefferson, that impelled him or the motives whose 250tb birthday rolls arOund that drove him. Was it a mattcr·of elated with is coming up. and YO!! in April. For aU his talk about~ crude economics? Was he con· run the icon through the 1deolo8Jcal pie being born equal', the chtics vinced he was playing a protccwr's filterS of the present time. '·~n- . say, and despite his anti-slavery · role? • What I do know is that he stood tism," the traditional historian$ call ·writinas, be failed to free his .own it - judging lbe past by lbe stan· slaves. He. probably .sired children foursquare against tyranny. What I dards of today. . by a sl8ve mistress, they say, and do know is that believed in the · Isn't that delicious? The Politi· he finnly belie~ed that 'the races • sovereignty of people, not geyemcally Correct crowd, the people could never be successfully inte- ments. w~- 1 do know is that he who invented all-those "isms" lilce arated and lbat blacks should be champion free speech and that "hei~btism" an'd "speciesism" . eiiiiiiiCipaled and resetlied as a dis- without'h genius, we miaht not and 'scentism" now have an crete community. . ' even lie blessed with the privilege "ism" to call their own . They This is presentism run amuck. of freely discussina anything of a engaae iii the scurvy practice of As hislllriarl" Douglas Wilson puts it political nature today, including: . . "presentism." in the November issue of The Jefferson's failinp. What I lb know is that Thomas: Take Christopher Columbu~, for Atlantic Mc!Jibly, the m001 approexample. When the 500tb anmver- priate question is this: ."How did a Jefferson is as true a hero as this· · sary of. his inaugural voyage roDed · man who was born into a slave- nation has ever had, and that he around Ibis year, the PC crowd ~ holdins society, whose family and will be revered as such when his; waitin~ to turn the wayfanng admired friends owned slaves, who .critics are particles of dust, llooting weaver s son into a monster. He inherited a fortune that was depen- in the air with the detritus of the wa$ personaUy responsible for lbe dent on slaves and slave labor, Mt. Pinatubos of tomormw. Presentist dusL '' .deaths of as many as 30 m,illion decide at an early age that slavery Joseph Spear is 1 syndicated: indiaenous people, lbey sa1d. He was morally wrona and forcefully writer ror Newspaper Enterprise' was liable for the deaths of another declare; that it ought to be abolAssodatlou, 30 million Mricans who perish\ld ished?" invented by the PoliticaUy Correct crowd. You take an icon, check to see when a birthday or the anniver· sary of a big event the icon is asso- Joseph Spear Looking far into the 21st · c~.ntury . ffinduism and Buddhism, with their streu on meditation, will. grow to sizable religions in the United SlateS. . "No-demand" faiths will multiply. . Time maaazine is home free. N 1.,.. _ 1 ·u be aro nd iii e """ you nor WI u ·· George R. Plagenz . 2092 to ·check up on those predictions. Other magazines should be so lucky. ' ' By the year 2000, sot:ne of us may be livin~ on the moon," said one publicanon in a 1970 issue on " The. Year 2000: .What It Will BeLike." Only 22 years later, many who read that are sliD arOiald II! ~. Seven years before the tum of the next century tnost of that magazine •s propostications appear to be doomed, includinathe one about ' house-bunting on the moon. Other flawed - ~: "House· work In 2000 w11l be done by a computerized robot named Rachel . Once you program her, she'll dust and vacuum, change the sheets, scrub lbe floors. She wi11 also be ' IToledo.I 50' I. J B The Alloc:iated Press it .!m et wetter before it aets better. g . . Thai' 8 the word from the National Weather Service, which predicted prolonged rain, some of it · heav lbrou b Tbursda 11 said · lb~aonn: were poss{(,ie south and cast. · Tbcro'll be a continued chance of rain or snow Friday and into the weekend as tempcratitr& get cold- Pomeroy Court news co. . . . Colder au wtll enter the stare from the northwest ~n ~riday. Temperatures could d1p mto the ·20s. . · . The reco{d-bi&b tempentUre for ·Ibis date If. the Columbus weather sta~on was 74 dearees in 19~7 wbtle the reco~d to~ was 20 m 1957. Sunset ~gbt will be at 5:19 p.m. and sunnse Thursday at 7:14 a.m. Around tile natloaA cold front dumped rain ~y today from lbe lower Mississippi Valley to Maine. · Strong Santa Ana winds were expecl.ed 10 push temperatures iniO the 80s in Los Angeles todav. forecas~ Nonberly winds JIIS(Cd to 3S m(ib Tuesday afternoon in Rivcnide. Southeaullcm TCXIII and pans of Arkansaa were under a flash flood watch today: Nearly 2 1/2. inches fell in Palacios, Texu, during the six-hour period ending at 1 p m EST Tuesday. · • Heavy rain was forecast later today from east Texas through the Great Lakes. Tuesday evening, str.:f thunderstonns developed ab of the cold front crossina Oldaboma and northwest Texas. · Showers and lbunllerstonns fell over the western Gulf CO!ISI slates. Rain Showers and drizzle prevailed from.the middle Mississippi Valley . 10 the _Gteat Likes regJOII. . . Rain and snow ~ ~ • storm -system developmg 1D J!1_ Southwest were scaaered from • zona to eastern Co~. .· f A heavy snow wanune was ,:! effec t today for the San are "" Cristo Mountain I or ~oloradq, wh~ forecuters predicted up ~ 18 ~of snow. . the ":l&bs today were~:. iD 30s. m the central~Roc~':..•. en. Maine and the IIOIIhcm .--... """ in the rest_, of the Non,hcast, t¥ Midwest, the centtal ~ lnd f;lic Pacif~ N~west: 60s m the IDicjAilanttalti<;,.reiJ~!Jbe ~~: c~ , exas."'"' mucli-of C _ ma; and 70s m most of the South east and So~thwest. Kroger, _Union reach tentative agreement · __ W. VA. C1D02Accu-Weal;her, Inc. Weather South-Central Ohla Toniaht, rain. Low in the low 50s. Cluincc of rain "is IICII' 100 percent Thursday, rain, perhaps heavy at times with thunderstom!s poastble. Hi&h near 60. Chance of rain is ncar 100 pcn;ent: Extended foreciiSt: Friday, turning colder with a chance of rain or snow. Lows in lbe 30s. Higba from mid-30s northwest to upper 40s southeast. Saturday, chance of snovl'" flurries, mainly northeast. Lows from mid-20 to low 30s. Hiahs in lbe low and mid30s. Sunday, chance of, IIIOW flurries. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s. Area deaths . Phyllis Rathburn Phyllis Lorain Rathburn, 63, of 2149 Watkins Road, Columbus, fonnerly of Meigs Count.Y, died Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1992, 1n Doc· tor's Hospital North. She WM the dauahter of Floyd and Garnet Wise and the widow of James Rathburn who died in April 1985. She is survived by her mother, Gamet Wise, Columbus, a sister, Dorolhr Rathburn, two brothers, Paul W1se of Columbus and David Wise of Whitehall, and numerous nieces and nephews. friends may call at the Wood· yard East Chapel, 2300 E. Livmgston Ave., Columbus, Wednes· day, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9/.in. Funeral services will be bel at l 0 a.m. Thursday at the Woodyard East Chapel. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. at lbe Miles Cemetery at Rutland. ,...,___ Local briefs - - - a ...,L... Machine vandalism reported Meip County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repated Wednesday that deputies are lave•iprill& the v81)dalism and lbeft at the soda miiChines at Bia Wheel. · · Accordin& to Soulsby, the machines were short cin:uited and the cans of soda removed. Jon Campbell, store manager, advised~ that the store w!ll install c:loleck:in:ult cameras to keep the machines under surveillance, and to assist in the apprebensim of lbe guilty party. Also, Bi& Wheel is offcilng a $100 reward for infonnation lead· ing to the amst and conviction of tllQSC ~bla for the theft Any infonn!llion should be provided to Campbell at Big Wbecl William Dye, Meip County Dot! Warden, reported to the Mei&s County Sheriff's Dcparnnent on Tuesday that IIOIIIetime ~ Monday or early Tue!day, loeb were cut off the do& pound building and several bqs of c1os food and a shovel were taken. Dye also reponed that a white poodle. quarantined after bitina a person, was removed · Deer accident investigated Daniel Drake, 42, of Reedsville, struck.a deer that was standing on Slate Route 124 on Monday morning. Accordin& to the Meip County Sheriffs Department, Drake's 1985 Dodge sustained modenlte damage. · Bryant a"ested, returned PMS units answer calls Four caDs for assistance have been answered by units of Meias Emergency Services since Tuesday. · On Tuesday at 10:44 p.m., Syracuse squad went 10 Third and Apple for Naomi London. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday at 7:57 a.m., Tuppen Plains unit took Clifford McCartney from the Arbau&h Additioo to St JOII!pb Hospital. AI 7:5S a.m .. Chester unit went to Stare Route 248 for a chimney ftre at the Junior Hunt residence. At 8:56 a.m., Midc!leport squad went to Hobson and lOOk Janet Snyder 10 Holzer. Middleport poUce probe B & E ·A breakin& and enterin4 at Delia Metal Fabrication, Logan Street, Middleport, iJ under mvestiaation by the Middleport Police DcpartiiiCIIL Officer Bruce Swift reported Wednesday that lbc Bureau of Criminal lnvestiption (BCI) lw been called in to .Ssisl in lbti Investigation.· . . . Wilen uked lbout ibe time lllil breaking and entainl occwred, Swift Slid that be did not know because POllee Chief Sid Liu!e bad handled the initial investllation. He indicated that records oo the incident were not available to him, that Little Is oo a three week vacllioa lnd be may uy 10 cootact him. . . Furda ukDd about what - talrcn, Swift said be did not know for IUI'C but "'bouaht• undisclolled IIIIOUIII of cash." Jim Pm:ker opera11es Della Mclal Fatncation. Chesapeake woman .sentenced in killing IRONTON (AP) - A ~mu . Huntinplll. W.Va. . · - sealellctd to live kl:ZS yean in Ma. Mallin - 1e11tenced after jail for ldlliDia wea Viflinia IDIIII. chlnainl ber plel10 aulhY on the Laura Mlrtin, 31, of Cbeaa- wluntlrY UI'III•IJI*'rchirge. 1011tenced Mollday in Ms, Mutla wu ladle~ last enee Couaa, Common Pleas II1CIIIlh for lbootin& Tayb 111 front Court Ia lronllll iilo •neelioo with !l her home oo OcL 7. the death ofRicbanl Taylor, 45, of · e,, Fourteen were fined, includina CINCINNATI (AP) - Neaotia- ui99 would begin voting on the from a two-month strike by 7,800 five who bad failed to comply with tors for the Kroger Co. and a tentative agreement this morning. · workers· at 64 Dctroit~area IIOI'es previous coun orders, and four olb- 6,000-rnember union reached tatta· Results of the ratification vote were that contributed to a tbinl-q~r ers forfeited bonds in the court of tive agreement on a new contract to be announced tonighL loss of $20.4 million. :· Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Mon- early today, possibly averting a . Details of the pact weren't " If Kroger foDows the DetrOit day !lighL . . strike at 59 stores in the area. . announced pending the outcome of pauern, they will be bringina in Fined were Suzann Eblin, Mid· Federal mediator Lewis Man- the votina. supervisors from other areas to run dler->rt, $25 and costs, no opera- chise announced the seUiement The meat cutters, clerks , bag· the stores, " said . AI Zack, tor s license; Dorothy Boagess, after 39 hours of continuous nego- gers and stockers represented-by spokesman for the. international Pomeroy, $213 and costs, menac· tiations. Local 1099 had voted to strike at United Food aild Commerc1al ing threats; Terry Hayes, MiddleUnited Food and Commercial 12:01 a.m: Thursday unless they Workers union. The company and union were port, $23 and costs, disorderly · Worlcers union spokesman George had a new contract. The union manner; Christina Holloway, Mid- Quigley said members-of Local overw.helmingly rejected the gro- far apart Sunday on wages and bendleport, $23 and costs, disorderly • eery chain's latest proposal and set efits. The union asked for rai~. and said the .company was declinmanner: Betty Boyd~ PoJ_Der.oy, reportthestrikedateonSunda~. . $U3 and costs, public mtoXJcauon; Workers were prepanng to piCk· ing 10 give them. · .. The union wanted a lbree-y\lllf David Jones, Pomeroy, $213 and et 51 stores in southwest Ohio, costs, assault, and $213 and costs, COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) seven in northern Kentucky and . contract that would pve workers menacing threats: Elmer B. Par- Direct livestock prices and receipts one in Lawrenceburg, Ind. The currently making $8.75 an hour -l!R sons, Jr., Racine, $43 and costs, at selected buying points Wednes- company planned to keep the storeS increase to $10 an hour. It wanted those makin& $11.13 an hour to get assured clear distance, and $50 and day by the Ohio Department of open if workers walkedollL costs, no insurance; Boyd Brown- Agriculture; Cincinnati-based Kroger oper- $12 an hour. . ..· The sides also d1sagreed on ing, Pomeroy, $375 and cosl:l, three Barrows and &ilts: .50 lower; ares more than 1,200 supennarkets days in jail, and 90 day license sus- demand moderate to light · in 32 slates. seniority issues, health benefits and pension, DUI, and $63 and costs, U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country The company still is recovering llVertime provisions. . failure to yield; and Jeffrey Stone, points, 38.50-39.50, a few 40.00; Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no opera- plants 39.50-40.50, a few 41.00. lOr's license. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country Lottery results On the charge of failure to com- points, 37.00-38.SO. Hospital news ply with previous court orders, U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country . / CLEVELAND (AP) - Two Dale Riffle of Pomeroy, Roland points, 36.00-37.50. Ohio Lottery tickets show the right Veterans Memorial Morris of Rutland, KendaU Lemley Receipts Tuesday 8,100. Estifive-number combination fn BuckTUESDAY ADMISSIONS· of Pomeroy, Lois Shane of Middle- mated receipts Wednesday 8,000. eye 5, and each entitles the owner port, and Walid Zahran of Prices from The Producers Live- Jewel Welch, Pomeroy; Ivan Van 10 claim the $100,000 prize, the lotMatre, Pomeroy; and George Pomeroy, were each fmed $63 and stock Association: ~ announced today. Kauff, Pomeroy. . costs. Cattle: steady to 1.00 higbee. Here are Tuesday night's Ohio TUESDAY DISCHARGES Forfeiting bonds were Tamilene Slaughter steers: choice 68.00Lottery Slllections: · None. · Pettit, Pomeroy, $62, speeding; 75.35; select65.00-70.00. Buckeye 5 Rudy Musser, Pomeroy, $60, stop Slaughter heifers: choice 68.00- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 2-12-15-16-31 sign violation; Melissa Snyder, . 75.75; select64.00-70.00. Discharges , Nov. 10 - Jane (two, Pomeroy, $62, speeding; Charles Cows : uneven, 2.00 lower to Miller, Gary Wolfe, Nooma Wise- t!Urty-one)twelve, tifteen, sixteen, . Smith, Jr., Pomeroy, $80, failure to 2.00 higher; all cows 51.75 and man Mabel Porter, David Swain, Pick 3 Numbers control. down. Ten). !son, Goldie Williams and 1-6-4 BuDs: sleady; aU bulls 68.50 and Grace White. (one, six, four) down. Births, Nov. 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Plc:k 4 Numbers Veal calves: 1.00 lower; choice Bradley Jeffers of Athens, a daugh· Speaker named l -3-4-7 118.00 and down. aer. (one, three, four, seven) Iudith Y. Bracbman, director of Sheep and lambs: steady to 2.00 the Ohio Department of Agina. will higher; choice wools 42.00;52.50; be guest speaker at the annual choice clips 40.00-4 7.50; feeder announc~ments meeting of the Reaional Council on lambs 35.00-53 .50; old sheep Aging .10 be held Friday at II a '!I. 10.00-30.00. Guest preac:be~ · Country music: night at the Sportsman Restaurant m Rev. Eddie Buffmgton. GallipoCountry music night at the LotAthens. lis, will preach at"Naomi Baptist !ridge Com~unity Center _wil.l be · The council acts in an advisory Church in Pomeroy on SuQday at Saturday from 7 p.m. 10 midnight capacity !O the Area. Agency !In 10:45 a.m. Public invited. All bands are welc!>me. Refres~­ Aging which serves e1ght counttes ments will be available . Pubhc Am Ele Power......... ...........31 1/8 including Meigs. Gospel sing . . invited. Ashland Oil. ......................24 1(1. Brachman will be discussin& Faith Full· Gospel Church m ··-' AT&T......... ......... ...............44 3/4 Long Botwm wiD bold a hymn sin& Gov. Goorge Voinovich's proposed Community Care Choices legislaBank One...........................48 3/4 Friday at 7 p.m ..Pastor Stev~ R~ tion. The legislation is proposing Bob Evans ......................... 19 3/4 The Daily Sentinel invites the pubhc. Fellowsb1p w11l changes in Ohio' Channing Sbop..................37 follow. (U8PII11·-l A long tenn care system, that City Holding ...................... 18 I(]. Pablilhed every afternoon, Monday will increase lbe opportunlly to Federal Mllg\1(.................... 16 318 Bazaar planned . &broaBh Friday, IU Coon St. "-totGoodyear T&R ..................69 l/4 by the Oblo Valley i'>Ub~W.i.. choose community care over instiThe Asbury United Methodist Ohio CompaDyiMultimedia Inc., P0111eny,'• tutional care. The Area Asency on . Key Centurion ...................21 Church in Syracus~ will have a Ohio 45769, I'll. 1193-21156. s-.1 cl.uo Lands End..........................29 3/4 Aging's Adv~ Council is made poolop poid ot ~. Ohio. bazaar Saturday in the church baseLimited Inc. ...................... 23 511! up from citizens and elected offiment with crafts, vegeaable soup,. · Member: The Aooodoted Prwo, uo4 the Multimedia Inc . ................. 27 1(1. cials from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, pies and baked goods. Ohio New1paper ~tton, National Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Rax RestauranL .. .............. .11/32 AdveTti•fna RapreHDtadve, .B ranham NeW'IpaJM! Sale•, '193 Third M ernl8, Washinawn Counties. Donald Bar· Reliance Electric ............... .l6 2/8 New "11ft, New York 10011. rett former-mayor Albens is the Robbins&Myers .............. .14 1(1. I.'OB'niAB'I'ER; Seod • . . . _ to pre;ident of lbe Regional Co~ncil Shooey 's Inc ...................... 23 SA! The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour t St., Star Bank .".......................... 34 1(1. on Aging. . . Pometoy, OHio 46188. The Area Agency on A11ng IS a Wendy lnt'l... ... ..................l3 1/4 8VBSCBIP'I'ION IIATIC8 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA program of Buckeye IDlls-Hocki~g Worthington Ind. ...............23 SA! By c.m.r oolllotor ..... 446 4514 ' . ODe Woek. ......... ........... ...... ..... ...........l1.60 VaUey Regional Development DisStock reports are the 10:30 ODe MOIIth.................................... ..... $8.116 . trict and administers approximately a m. quotes provided by Blunt, ODe Yoor................................. .___.... $83.20· BINGLE COPY . $3 minion doUars in eldercare serEllis and i.oewl of GaUipolis. PRICE vices to the region. Doily.... .....................................- ..25 c.n... Lzvestock ·• Meigs Stocks 1 James E. Bryant, Red Hill Road, Lanesville, was arrested on Monday in Pickerington m a Meigs County Wtllllllll charging him with receiving stolen ptoperty. He was reiUmed to Mei&s County to face the cltargc. He was also charged with eluding an offlctl' after failins to stop durins an incident on October 31. He drove his 1993 Chevrolet pickup buCk imo a field inc! Oed on foot. Later a cassette . tape case and tapes were found in his buCk and were identified as bein& swlen from Todd Rotbbeg. . . . Bryant was later relcued to the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· ment to face cbalxes there. He is wanted for questionin& in the John Deere traeiOr theft rin& in Gallia County, according Ill the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartmenL . able to set lbe !able, serve meals, in the day, our mental faculties are do dishes." keeneSL We are more alert and lesi Also: "Cars will be whisked nO. likely. to accept uncriticaDy wh~ ,hands alona computet-driven hi&h- the person speakina ·bas to say, · ~ ways lis the driver reads the paper, But whe11 we are tired and the looks at TV or plays a Fame of darkness bas its relaxing effect Ill) hearts.with his p~~SSenger.' us, our minds are m001 receptive 18 Not everybody was an optimist. what is presented 10 us.. (Ins1111111Ct But the pessimists would appear to salesmen make most of their sales be just as wrona. One alarmiSI said at· night.) The artificial darknesl · that by lbe year 2000 we "will ·and candlelight in some j:hurebe* have traffic jams that will last for can produce the same flypnotie days. A man willlesve the office at effecL : S on Monday: evening and arrive Spiritual truths planted in our home on Thlli1day." minds in sucH a selling will grow . Another prophet pictured a beaer. : world in 2000 where childr~n "Slowly, through the sleeplna would have to ao to the zoo 10 see hours," as Jtoben Schuller tells us: a doa. Pets would have diecl out ''they will find their way to th6 because lba protein in their diet hidden ballways of the mind where was needed for a mushroomin& powerful .and silent and unseen · fon:es plber... ' • human race. Here is my prediction for 100 The earliest Christians (like the yean from now: We wiU be pnng Jews) wonhipe4 in the evening. By 10 cbwch in the evenina. not m the 2092 we will have rediscovered morning. We will have diJcovered eVCI\ina's blessings. ' . that, psycholoaically, a morning Georae Plaaenz Is 1 syadlcatservice is all wrona. · ed writer for Newspaper Eater: ·This is why evening services are prise Assoc:llllloll. better for our soul's health: Earlier More rain, snow in Ohio er. The rainy spell was being caused by ·a nearly statio~ cold front across Ohio. It was brinsin,!! in moisture from the Gulf of Mcxi- Dog pound v(lndali$m investigated ' SomewHere in this United Slates, somebody is preparina to trash Benjamin Franklm. Ben Franklin? Printer, statesman, . diplomat, author Ben Franklin? The kindly, CO!pulent old aendeman who invented bifocals, flew kites and preached about sav· ing pennies? The universal man of letters who helped write the Decla~ ration Of Independence and the Constitution? That Ben Franklin? That's lbe one. He's got a big birthday comina up in the year 2006. Nu!Rber 300, to be .exact. And as sure as I am ~g this keyboard, some revisiOnist historian is in the early stages of planning a literary assault on Big Ben's character. · The fledgling author will prowl tbrouah .the archives in search of scandal and scuttlebutt and publish a tome bearing a title something like "The Franklin Fallacy." It will sur~ly dwell on Franklin's libido and his illegitimate son, and one chapter at least will be devoted . to his efforts to bribe lbe British into granting land to himself and ·some American friends. It's a new American in~ustry, postlilaale era. "Is this sn Infomercial. or an lnfots/nment · MICH. Modern values. erode he"roes·· of past crystal-ball gazer is 10 project your predictions far into the future - at least I00 years. That way nobody in your audience is likely to live 10 know whether you were ri&ht or wrona. · How many of us will fmd out whether Time magazine tlirns out · to be right about dlsWtt predictions llllde in its special issue "Beyond The Year 2000"7 On reli8ion, it projects that in the year 2092, a century from now: Catholicism will remain the largest compOnent wltbin Chris· tianity, the world's biggest and most widespread faith. There wiD still be a Roman Catholic ban on women priests. · Old-style Protestants, though shrlnkJn& in numbers, will be the leaden of the economic ruling 'Claas worldwide, becaUIC so irully of them will still read books in a • • • . ' • • By . I _;~~~~~fo~rec =u ~ · t!_!~~or~~~~~~an~d~~~~~~ 1. ' The secret to beina a successful ·•·.· ·. : ...• smaU share of the money dispcl8cd health depanment, coincidentally, after the bwlicalie, details ferreted · was pan of the Virgin Islands govout by lnlerior Deputment investi- enunent that had just received $222 gators read 1i1cc 1 textbook case of million in hurricane relief from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. . 1 Sources say lbe beallb depart. J aC . · d men,! "collaborated" with the Institute in applying for the granL No olbcr iJroposals were soliciled, so. the Institute promptly got its mone~, thOlJ8h sevctal non-profit agenc1es and other soun:es were the waste that SOJ11etimes results· also C!iSible for funding. from fedCial disaster relief. Orij!inally, the money was slatIn fact, a recent Inspector Gen- ed to provide crisis counseling and eral audit found reason 10 question other psycholoaical services for nearly every dime of the $(1.6 mil- hunicane victims. But the Institute lion of federal money spent by the quickly found more opportune lnstilute after . Hugo. Sorting ways to use the IIIOIICy. throu&h the accountin& debris was As the Virgin Islands were di&apparently about as fonnidable as gina out of the rl!bble o( its worst· sorting throu&h the physical debris ever natural disasw the Institute's caused by Hu$o: The-Institute's 'director was buyini himself "at entire accoununa procedure was least nine pen and pencil sets tlu!t limited to entries in the comP.!!ny ranged in price from $49. to $86 checkbook. Mote than $2.5 million cacti." Money was spent 10 buy · was identified by the audit as more than I 00 computer software ''unsuppoited costs.'' including aames such • The Behavioral Institute packages, "Friday Night Poker Club" and received its slice of the federal "Life and Dtatb." Other software relief pie after sendina an unsolicit· included personal finance proed request for fundin& to the Virgin - ~s. "The Diet Balancer," and Islands Department of Health. The . 'JS"ews of the Past" . k Anderson· an ~'s'::r:.·.~dbc?:~;f:~~~~x:!; Michael Binstein seeking to exploit a 1lllllrli diSaster, it can be 8 bonanza of taxpayer dollars lavished on "Slrell-free fun days," Thankspv- ROBERT L WINGETr Publisher . Thurmay,Nov.l2 Disaster relief takes more than one form· . WASHINGTON - To most hurriclne vicliml, emergency relief effons by the federal government evote images of shelter, food and The Dally Senti OHIO Weather P11g1 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wltdnetday, November 11,1992 . . ' The Daily Sentmel .. W.dnledlay,, November 11,1112 0 ., ., . A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! 7 Sub8cn"b.n not detiriDK to tJ&Y the cani· ' may rerrdt lft advance direct to The Court news Judgment sought A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County CofllmOn Pleas Court by Citizens Natio.nal, Point Pleasant, W.Va., aaamst Sheridan L. Pieree, Long Bottom, and others. The suit aUeges default on an insaalmeilt loan contraCt in f $3 942 90 . the amount o ' . . Cases processed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas ~ourt by Cathy Iane 'Hart, Racme, and Monty Rae Hart, Racine. · A divorce action has been filed by Woodrow Hendrix~ Jr., Sy~a­ cuse, ~-• Cory Marie Hendrix, -h-. er Daily Sentinel on a three, Iii. or 1 ~, mooth buJ.. Credit wm be Jiven e&niet' Franklin, Wis. A divorce bas been granted to Di.ane Lou!se Smith from Gary Michael Sm1th. · . lice Mamaa.e ~ ; Ma~1age !•censes have been 1ssued m Me1as County Probate Court to Bradley Neal Colburn, 21, Gallipolis, and Myrtle Mae Klein, 18, Pomeroy; James Darrell Ashton , 42, Henderson, W.Va._. and Vicki Lynn Bradshaw, 37, Middleport; Charles John Snavelr. !r., 27, Ratcliff, and Wendy Jo Phillips; 20, Albany; 'and to Rodney Joe Oonch, 21. Langsville, and Delcie Kay Phalen. 27, Lanpville. No tubHriptiona by mail pmuitted tn" anu where home canter aenice il ' · availab1e. Mml hhoariptloiiO 1-'de Metp Co-f;J .11/3/92. SNOU'FFER t!..168( . 13 Woeb....................................... . 118W-......................................... 5~W..U ................................. ......... O.Uide Melli CoaatF .76 13 Woob ............ ................. ............. ~ .40 118 w..u ..........................................uuo 52W..U ...... ........... .........................W.40 ------------·--·-·. COUPON FREE·HEARING TESTS ------.. Thanks to the Voters of Meigs Co. Who Supported Me In My Bid For County Co••lssloner, . WUI.be give• II Melgs/Gama Couatles bJ . ~- HEARING AID CENTER 1 I FRIDAY, 110¥. 13, 1992-9:00·12:00 11 Dr. I. J1cbol 1•11••' Office . II 0 . .cll11k Slrttl, b!!t!u BEDORE lURING AID CENIII 1 Call'ol Free 1-100-'34-5265 for Clllmmediale Appointment I I 13121uttrll AniH (I•••• 7), Gtlll•ll• 1 614-446·1744 IWEDNESDAY, IIOY. II, 1992-9:00 ·····4:00 , ... It ,_,. .,,.,_,. Un1 riHwtwfMS,r ''rat Anyone who has trauble Marini« WIN wllan Is lmlttd lo Ita" • Fl£f ltaamg tnt to'" • ~Jirillntnn • """-..._this~ wllh yaufer 11I JGif Fm s1s.oo-. IIIMA .. .. -CIIIPII5IIIIIII Rill ,I IIIIID. I I ntnla. m"·nn. L.' �1812 Wedneeday, Ohio ~ Mldwesl DlvlsioD rival in an NBA 1ame ba Denver's MeNiehols Sports Arena Tuesday nlzht. (Al') , brolhen - Cleveland's Mlrk and B:r Tilt Allocllted .... pointS. .Tark ,tile Shark bas talten .bis Danny Manning scored 17 of · Washington 'rookie Brent. Tltey fUst bile our oldie NBA. his 28 points in die fust ba1f fot ibe weze oo die court at the same time Not lhlt c:a.ch Jeny Tarltania 'Clippers. for only a few minute& Made weot seemed .too impreased by Saa HeatllO, Celdcl106 6 for 10 from die floor and 4 for 4 Antonio's 104-98 victory <mr Mil· At Milml, the Hell ..-d a 14- from the free-throw line, while waukee Tuesday nl&hL point deficit. dlen nearly blew a 14- Brent mlde all four of his free· " 1 don't think there arc any point lead. Olen Rice scored 27 throws, but missed a11 of his . must-win pmes in die NBA when polats lllld bil four free throws in flea shots. you play 82 games," Tarltanlan ibe finlll4.61111l001s. LUen 101, Warrlon 106 said. "But Ibis was 1 big pmc for ReJ&ic Lewis led Boston with At Olltland. Byron Scott's runus. I tbinlt ev«y game at tbis level 29 pomts. • ning jump shot with 14.5 seconds is importiDL" Honellll2, Maak 101 rernaming won it after the Lalters Tile Spurs dropped their fiut At ·Orlando, Magic rookie lOll a 13-point fourth-quarter lead. two games under die former UNLV Sbaquille O'Neal, die No. l choice · Chris Mullin's off-balance C()ICh. But David R~ saw 10 in ibe draft, had .3S points and 13 jumper from the top of die key at it that San .-\ntonio's ~ump would rebounds. But tbe 7-foot-1 rootie the buzzer missed for ibe Warrion. end. , . was blanlted in ibe fourth quarter Sedalc Threatt had 26 PQints for The 7-foot center scored 29 when Charlotte used some big Los Angeles, while Mullin scored points, blocked 10 shots and pla}'s by Muggsy Bogues. 26 for Golden SIIIUI. · . · grabbed nine rebounds. He also had Bogues, a S-3 pd, ~ the Trllll Blazen 100, Suas 19 five steals and five assists- . Hornets' final six points and finAt Portland, Mario Elie sparked . Dale Ellis added 23 points for ished with IS points and. five · a fOID'th-quarlet run 10 vil:lllry. Elie the Spurs, who won therr seventh rebounds, four on the offensive scored 13 of his 17 points in the consecutive home opener. Lloyd . end. final period. Daniels cootributed 21 points and Knil:ks 99, Nets !16 Charles Barldey had 21 points Sean Elliott scored 18. At New York, Patrick Ewing and 14 rebounds for Phoenix . . Elsewhere, it was Sacramento had 23 points and 13 ~ for Tlmberwol¥tl 118, Manrlcks 99, the Los Angeles Clippers 97; ibe K)\icks (3-0). Ilaril:k COleman 104 Miami 110, BosiOII 106; Charloue led the Nell with 30 points; Kenny At Minneapolis, a balanced 112, Orlando 108; New York 99, Anderson scored 24 and Dr112;en attack ·helped the· Wolves to their New Jersey 96; Cleveland 131, Petrovic 16. . . first yictory of the seasoo. Chuck Washington 92; the Los Angeles Coach Chuct n.Iy, in his thin! Person scored 24 points, Doug Lakers 107, Golden State 106; gamofordleNets,wasejectedwith West scored IS of h1s 23 points in Portland 100, Phoenix .89; Min· two &echaicals for arguing with the first half - when Mmnesota nesota 118, Dallas 104; IUid Utah officials. built a 21-point lead - Mil:heal 118, Denver 109. Cavallen 131, Bullell92 Williams added 20 and Christian At Richfield, Ohio, the Cava- Laettner bad 14 ~nts, 12 • Kings 99, Clippers 97 . At Sacramento, the Kings went lien made 14 of 15 "'slrets in one rebounds and five bloc shots. 10 3-0 for the first time since 1968, sllell:h and tied a team record with Jau 111, Nuuets109 when they were the Cincinnati 46 points in die tbinl qllll'lel'. Larry At Denver, ibe Jazz had runs of Royals . Randy Brown made a Nance had all six of his blocks in 14, 12 and 11 points in overcoming seven-foot jumper with one secood ibe tb4'd quaner and all 12 Cleve- a 19-point delteil . left, giving him a career-high 22 land players scored against the Karl Malone and Jeff Malone points. Brown, a second-year play- winleas Bullets (0-3). put on an offensive show, with er starting for the inj11red Spud It marked the first game as Karl getting 29 points and Jeff Webb, scored the Klilgs' last eight opponents in ibe NBA.for the Price . Malone scoring 27. · BROWNS TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) No. 2 Alabama bas a chance to silence all Its critil:s. Those people who say the Crim1011 Tide has benefited from an easy schedule. Those people who say that Alaba· rna Is only half a team: all defense, no offense. · .'!We probably have the toughest road to the national championship," Derrick Lassie; Alabama's leading runner, said Monday. ''Mississippi State, they're a great team. Next comes Auburn. That's Auburn, so you can just throw ibe records out the window. Then it's the (Southeastern Coafer· ence) championship game. And if we make it that rar, we'll probably play Miami in tbe Sugar Bowl." Lassie bas a ~inL Alabama .wall be on the road Saturday against No." 16 Mississippi State (7-2), which Is still in conlention for the SEC Western Division title. Auburn. the opponent Nov. 26, is only S-3-! but is the Tide's biggest rival 'If Alabama wins the West, the championship game opponent on Thursday, Nov. 12 ·7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15- 2:00p.m. Sports briefs FOOTBALL NEW YORK (AP) -Lawrence Taylor underwent surgery 10 repair ibe tear in his Achilles' tendon and doctors said the New Yotk Giants linebacker might be ab~ to begin running in four mootbs. The 33-year-old Taylor was inJured in the thin! quarter of the Gtants' 27-7 victory over Green Bay on Sunday. Taylor had announced Oct. 7 that this would be his last season. However, he told fonner teammate Beasley Reece, now a sportscaster in Hartford, COnn., that the injury might eause him 10 reconsider. · • MASON, W. VA. 6, San Jose 2. McEachern assisted on Ron Francis' first-period power-play goal and scored twice m die third, both times off passes ·from Lemieu·x. Lemieux scored an empty-net goal with 1:2lleft and has~ held without a goal in just one game thiS season. . . Ken Wre-get~ swung for JU~ the fourth tame m 17 games thiS ~· made 24 saves for the Pengums. Oilers 4, Blues 4 Dave Manson's shorthanded g~J!ll w,ith 6:31 left gave the Oilers a ue w1th the Blues. _Goals by Rich Sutter and Kevin Miller ,helped the Bl~ take a 4-3 lead w•th 12:55 remammg, but they couldn't hold it. Manson picked up a loose puck at center i1:e and skated in untouched before beating goalie Curtis Joseph. Jets 4, Kings 4 Ed Olczyk's goal with seven seconds left in regulatioo time gave the Jets a tie with the Kings. With goal1ender Bob Essensa oo the bench in favor of an extra attacker, the Jets controlled the season. puck in the offensive zone and In other NHL games, it was defenseman Phil Housley took a EdmooiOn 4, SL Louis 4; Winnipeg shot frpm the left point. Olczyk, 4, LOs Angeles 4, and Vancouver stationed in front (if goaltender By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer Mario Lemieux added tliree more pointS 10 his runaway NHLIeading total So what's new? Actually, ShaWl! McEachern. While Lemieux cootinl~Qd on his torrid pace Tuesday night with a goal and two assists, the solid Pittsbur~h rookie came up with another sohd ·game. McEachern had two goals and an assist 10 lead !he Penguins 10 a 4-1 victory over 'the Minnesota North Stars. "McEachern is a great goalscorer," Penguins coach Scott Bowman said of his 23-year-old rookie. ' 'He came in last yeat and had a hard time breaking into the lineup. He's really doing the job . for us." McEchern, who joined the Penguins after playing for the U.S. Olympic team last year, ·has 11 goals - thi~d ·on the Penguins behind Lemieux's team- and league-leading 22. ·· Lemieux, meanwhile, boosted his NHL-leading total to 48 points. He has scored at least two points in 1S of the Penguins' 17 games Ibis • Scot" e boa •·d .' Nallaaii 1 •Ut:bll A• 'd._ ' AIAGioIJTioo_olod,_ ' ' . I AU..IIclli- ' 21M/I 2 I Mil I a- .......... . 2.3332 New Jcncy ....... I 2 .333 2 PhllodclpiWo ....... 0 2 .ooo 2.! Wubin&uoa ..... 0 3 .0003 Special of the Week! Re1ioaal Flnall Frlclay, Nov. 20 Re1Ioaal Fhaals Silturda:r Nov. 21 ' DIVISION V All Games Friday . At Allllalld Commuaity Stadium DaliDII (9·1) vs Monrocvillo (9· 1) 7·30 p m · At Berea'rb.aie Stadl. . Independence (9·1~ vs. Sandusky Sl M.ys (7-3), 7.30 p.m. At Jllncllay Doa11eU Stadium Liberty Cenler (9-1) vs. Columubll Grove (9-1), 7:30p.m. At Bellevue Atlaletil: Flelcl Altica Seneca East (9-1) vs. Fremont SL Joseph (9-1), 'l:30 p.m. At Mount v._ YeDow Jacket Stadil!ID DIVISIONW All Games Frlclay At Aust!IIIDWII Falcoa Stacllam Youngstown Ursuline (9-1) vs. Twinsburg Chain~lin (9-1), 7:39 p.m. At Nllel Bo Relll Memorial Sta· dlaiD . Youngstown Mooney (8·2) vs. Menlllt' Lake C8dl0lic (1~)~ 7:30 Newark Catholic (10-0) vs. Danville (9-1), 7:30p.m. At Mllrlon Hardin& Stadium Marion Pleasant (10-0) vs. HOWII'd Bill Knox (9-1), 7:30p.m. At Palrlleld HIP Scbool Lockland (10..()) vs. Cedarville (10-0), 7:30p.m. At CtUDI StadiiUII ' Sl Henry (10-0) vs. Minster (91), 7:30p.m. p.m~._.......... Arlin Field Realoalll Finals Friday, Nov. 20 At~- · ' zona. That gave the Hurricanes control of their destiny in pursuit of a second successive national title and their fifth siilee 1983. H the hil!h· ·est-rated teams continue to wm Miami will play No. 2 Alabama i~ the Sugar Bowl. "We just have to go out and PO.IOY, OHIO ,¢P I I 1 I I 0 I 2 - s.c..ntnlO ...... 3 ,.,.,..., ......... 2 Sottile ........... 2 Oolden s..,. ....... 2 LALUoa ••a ~ridge" PH. 992·2556 . WU..LYOUR UTU..ITIES PUT YOU IN THE .POOR HOUSE TillS WINTER? CONSIDER THE MAPLES 111181 be U ve-t of age or hMclll'lijll*l t Equal Housing FOI FURTHER DUAlS Wl TODAY Opportunity 1-614-992·7022 ....... 2 I'd. Cl Local bowling Bowling leagllC Team Week of 10-fS-92 Rutland American Legion -62 Hacltetts Roofing- 46 Sports and Sluff· 38 Tonys Carryout· 32 Teafords Golf and 1iophys- 32 Team Ill· 30 Team High series Hackctts Toofmg 1779 Team High game Hacketts Toofmg 630 ' Women , Individual high series Dottie Will472 MarleneWilson454 Individual high game Dottie Will 181 I Pat Carson 177 Men Individual high series Dewey Smith474 Larry Dugan 473 Individual high game Larry Dugan 194 Bub Stivers 175 t maer .Sports briefs BASEBALL BASKETBALL ATLANTA (AP) - Neilher the SPRINGFIELl>, Mass. (AP) NL office, the Atlanta Braves nor Julius Erving and !lUI Walton head a list of 10 players and ooe cootrib- oDeion;ders' agent could conutor nominated for the Baslcetball frrm a • n in ibe Atlanta Constitution Sanders had been fmed HaD of Fame. Also on, ~ list for considera- $1 ,000 for dousing CBS analyst tion by the honors commattee are Tim McCarver with water. The newspaper said Sanders, former &layers Walt Bellamy, Richie uerin, Dan Issei, Dick who dumped a bucket of ice water McGuire, Calvin Murphy. Arinc and two otberbuckets of water oo Meyers, Juliana Semenova and McCarver during the Brsves • celeEileen Banks Sprouse. Grady bration after beating Pittsburgh in Lewis was l)ominaled as a contrib- the playoffs, was fined Monday and was appealing the decisioo. utor. . A two-thirds vote of the 24.mem~ honors committee Is need· ed for induction. Enshrinement ceremooies are scheduled for May I0. HOCKEY TORONTO (AP) - Mario Lemieux and two Pittsburgh reammates are among the Wales COnference leaders in early fan balloting for the All-Star Game in Moo· trea1 on Feb. 6. Lemieux led ceoters with 49,327 votes, JIIJOillir 1&Jl' led wings with 58,712 and Kevm . Slevens was secood among wings with 38,798. Patrick Roy of Montreal led goalteflders with 40,259 votes and ltay Bolque of Boston (52,682) and Bnan Leetch of the New York Rangers (42,811) were the top • defensemen. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .6fil I .f67 I .500 - Ill Ill I . I Ill .000 3 97 pbj!edeJ(Ie!• .. ~. 7:30p.m. ,.Tiua~·•da1'• C..• · Minnllda at New II:IIWIJ, 1:30 p.m. W~atOrlando. 7:30p.m. Miami.·at Dllllmit. 7:30p.m. All&null San "-lo; 1:30 p.m. •• TheTop25 By The AIIIJC:lated Press JlbOiniA " Uurb, 9p.m. ., LA Lakas at Seattle. 10 p.m. • ~atOnldmSutO.IQ:30p.m. Final prep ratings n• e•awn O&io hi&h ~ehoolf"\INU -ln~...,.......rlullll92 ....... - , oo11 r.. n.. _,.. -.. .., Oldo lflp Slllulol Atblelic louoclllloo .n_..m. ......... . - ......... .. ....... ~----): DIVIIION I l,a..t.S..~(25}1(1.() l,lln. SLXIYIIr(S)I~ '· M=rjll•... P'wry 10.0 . 4,Mont!Wdw..liooo(I)IG-0 311 2U 230 201 . 110 5, ~(I) 10.0 6,1ln.- 9 - l Ill 7, C... McEJally ,_I II I , Eouou.t 9·1' 76 9,l.lllcour9-1 · 64 IO,Iln . ........... IO.O 57 · Oohtn-.&nil2or-pola11: II, """"" 33. 12(de), ~ HWibu- '•' .,_aA· (1), v.... 1 •• - . 30.14, u-n.u. T.., 11. 16,Piopllt6. 11, ' Toledo SL ~!IU · • l,f011Grit(27)10.0 319 :171 3,El,.UW-::5 191 171 125 122 ,. II 2. LouiiYilll (2) IG-0 4,Y~ ,_1 ' · SL '!'!'YlM ,_I 6, Wubln- 01 Mlam!T.... , .. 7, Jtylln6 .....,.9-l . I, BolailWeaB~t-1 . . • •·' I ,_..poll. The Top TwtntJ FIYe - I n 1bo A>· - - 11192 ooUtp "hit fint:pllol YOIN ia paren&huu, plloo-- · 7,oal,...llbuod ... 25 ~k•llnl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How 1 atato pud of lportl wrhc:ft and broad- ·- ~. INSUUIICE Ill Sec••• St.., r.ny ' .~­ YOUIIIDIPI-111 .,• 1•111 SEIVIII •, . . . COUIITY SliCE 1161 •• THANK YOU! To. the People of Meigs County For Your Vote of , Confidence. , Your Vote Was Appreciated. ' OLYMPICS ATLANTA (AP)- The design for the proposed $207 million Olympic stadium, as well as construction and 'fmancing plans, were approved by ibe panel overseeing pl..ning for ibe 1996 Games. The approval by the Metropolitan Adanta Olympic Games AuthOrity means that work oo the 85,000-seat facility can ptoceed. Robert C. Harten bach ; · Paid for by R.C.H., 43748 RIIIMII Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio ----.-- · J:lltaolt at Chi.aao,l:lO_p.m. Milwaubo at Dlllu, 1:30 p.m. Allanw •t ~ 1:30 p.m.. s....._ II LA Cippoft. IIUO p.m. '. DOWIIII CII.LII MULUI MIBSII · .., ~--------------------~. Sports briefs .6fil - .3331 .333 '1 .3331 .000 112 .000 Ill LALU•l07,0.W..-106 W-J'tC... BaNnatO dr 7·30p.na. I THANKS · Ill Ill .O!JO I s..a.m....!'9ALA~1J """'""-1100, ' Rents are computld according to · your Income. Lovely apartments featuring wall to wall carpeting, all appliances. STAY WARM This Winter! All PRIMARY unUTIES PAID - Plo...U. · ......... I LAClippon ...... 0 3 T...U.J'•G._ New Yc:rt ~ . New J~y 96 MWni 110,- 106 o...lond 131, Wuhio!atca 92 a...a-112. OrWwlo 101 - . . . . I l l, Dollu 104 SanAnlaaloi04,Mil-91 lllllllll, - · 0 9 ~?'~~- TO MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS '• ........ 2 ...... 2 I MldwOitDI,_ .... W L llllll 2 I Datvar ......... . 1 2 Mw...... . I 2 Sm Antonio ....:. 1 2 Dollu 0 2 0 2 ........ P1_DI_ $1.49 WIIH FRIES.....$2.19 Last week offers an example of . Miami's work ethic. With a bye on Saturday, ibe fust·leam offense and defense squared off for four days in practice. "You either get betler or you j;et worse , and if you. don't amprove, then you're 11oing to get beat," Erickson said. •~'we work 10 get better all the time. If you do that, then you're goinF, to ptsy weU at the end o! the year._: .. SHERIFF Clovcland MilW'nkeo Admll .6GI .6fil .6fil .6Q .500 .500 KeUy Hmdey, tipped the puclt into the net to snap ibe Jets' five-game losing streak. Hnldey finished with 4S saves, including four in-overtime. Canucks 6, Sbarks l Pavel Bure scored !Wice as ibe Canucks used four power-play · goals to beat the Sharks for therr · third straight victory. Bure scored once on the power play 10 raise his goal totaliD IS !" as many pmes this season. Rookie Dixon Ward, Doug Lidster an~ GeoffCourtnall also scored on die power play in Vancouver's first game~ San Jose this season. Jytk• Lumme scored the oth~r Vancouver goal against goahe Brian Hayward who faced 28 shots. · ' Rookie defenseman Sand is Ozolnicb and second-year pro Pat Falloon were the only Sharks to solve the steady goallending of Vancouver's Kil'k..McLean. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. ("'') ·sued the same consistent policy Giants from New York to San The San Francisco Giantl aren't today that botb leagues have for a Francisco after the 19S7 seuon, movina anywhere. And because long time." · and Lurie bought the lei!D from they're not, St. Pecersburg'l baale , !ase~ll officials cited their .· Stoneham in ·1976 fer $8 million for bueblll is heeded 10 court. reluctance 10 move franchises; no when the Giants were about to Nllional League owners reject· . ~ has ~ified ··s incc the expan- move to Toronto. Lurie said in ed ibe Giants • proposed move to 1100 Wuhmgton Senators became August that he wouldn't c011sider Florida by a 9-4 vote Tuesday, ibe Texas Rangers after the 1971 other offers until a vote· on hl1 leaving 'ibe r.eam in die city of cable season. agreement with ibe Florida gt'lql canllld windy Cand1esticlt Pazt. But this deal appeared 10 have a headed by Vincent J. Naimoli. The Giants' future had been chance for ~pproval; Bay area vot· " I honored that commitment to uncertain since Aug. 7, when ers have re~~ four ptoposals to the utmost of my ability," Lurie . owner Bob Lurie announced a replace,the Suck, declared unac- said. " I also fully understand ibe • $115 million agreement in princi· ceptabfc by Lurie and baseball offi- desire of many of my co~ in pte with a Florida sioup. cials. Still, it wasn't enough. The major league baseball to try 10 fmd "This is clearly a ha~~Jry day in· plan needed approval by 10 NL a way to keep 11\e Giants in San San FranciacO " Lurie wd "I feel clubS, but QDIY got four. From all Francisco." badly for the PeoPle of ·SL Pe1ers- indications_. they w,ere ~ ChiC~~L~o A group headed.by Safeway Inc. burg, who were eagerly looking Cu_bs,. Florida Mar~. Ph~ph1a chairman Peter Magowan con· forward to having major league PhtliiCs and St. LOuis Cardinals. vinced the NL to reject a move by baseball in dleir aea." "To have major league basebltll proposing a $100 million coun.Officials were popping cham- justify not ~ving .~ Giants~ ICJ;Pffer. Lurie would retain a perpagne corks at San Francisco' s -because of histone. precedent u centage of the team in ihat plan, City HaU in a scene reminiscent of indicative of the di,IJ)licity and the and said he and his lawyers will a World Series clubhouse But in dishonesty that baseball seems to review iL St. Petersburg, it was angry 1em- practice," said Jack Critchfield, a " If Bob Lurie should decide 10 pen popping into public view. leader ~f Tamp~ Bay' s baseball sell the Giants locally, our group is : · "Baseball let us down . ... effort. The•~ htStotic _precedents ready to acquire the franchise," : •· They've damaged us spiritually and last about one meeung to the Magowan said they've damaged us financially " next." . Naimoli said he h~ expected · St. Perersburg mayor David Eiscber lt was the first time in the mem- the rejection after assessing die sitsaid. ···we're oot ~ing 10 take..this ory of baseball officials ~ .a pro- ua~?n i~ the past few ~ys. . . · laying down. We re going 10 take posed move formally was re.JCCted. We re exllemely disi!PJX>mtfd, thiS 10 the end and we're going 10 In previous instances, shifts were as I'm sure ate the wonderful· flllS get a baseball team here ariy way slOPPed prier 10 a vote. of the Tampa Bay .area who ~ve ,. we can." Florida Sen. Connie Mack, a supported our group," be Atd:. It was tampa Bay's seventh frequent critic of baseball, said he "We've given this our best effort'· failure 10 get a team for the Florida would ask Congress to rescind an~ played by all the rules. At tbis Suncoast Dome whil:h -"two baseball's antitrust exemption t ere- pomt, we'll thave 10 assess what our• "~-""'-• t years a~o. . aled by a 1922 Supreme Court rul- opuons are. ' ·. • "It s a wonderful area and a ing. Those options appear to bil ·: wooderful market," said Milwau"It was a long 3 lfl months," legal. St. Peters~g has ~ ': kee Brewers owner Bud Selig, the San Francisco mayor frimk M. Jor- 10 sue San FranciSCO, league ' chainnan ofbascball's ruling exec- dan said. "It was an uphill battle, baseball a.nd Magowa!' s group., . utive council. ' But the National and at this stage we've won." San Franc1sco filed sutt Tuesday ·.: League was very sensitive and purHorace C. Stoneham moved the even before ·the v~te was : · announced, apparently trymg to get : a California court 10 take jiuisdic: • tioo first. "· ' WES1'ERN CONFERENCE CHICKEN PATTY nation.'' JAMES M. SOULSBY ......... 2 l Ill "At theW ef . t~ P - y CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Coach Dennis Erickson admits his Miami Hurricanes are in the driver's seat, and that's· when they're IO"f~ 10 beat. · season games bring out the best in Miami. The last time the Hurricanes lost after Halloween was in 1986; over the past eight seasons they're 27-0 during November. Now Miami (8-0) is No. 1 with three regular-season games left, including Saturday's home finale against Temple (1-8). The Burri· canes replaced Washington this week as the na.tion's top-tanked team after the Huskies lost to Ari· o.;...ao 2 Doaoi& lrldlllla ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY win all our games and come home with another title," quarterback Gino Torretta said Tuesday. He makes it sound simple, but then it's been six seasons smce ibe Hurricanes faltered laJe in the season. That year they were topranked before losing 10 Penn State 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl. "Knowing you're still going for all the marbles keeps you driving and working as hard as possible," taclde Mario Cristobal said. "We practice harder tban any team in ibe ...... ,3 MWni Orltodo ' ' I'd. Gl 0 1.000 - .. .. W L New Yadt c..anr...._... Rtlioaal Finals Saturday, Nov. DMSIOND All Games Friday AJ Cmton Fawcett Stadium , Louisville (10-0) vs. Richfield Revere (8-2), 7:30p.m. . At Warren Mollenkopf Stadium : Akron Buchtel (8-2) vs. Youngstown Chaney (9-1). 7:30 p.m. · AI Fremont Harmoa Stadium · 1Fostoria (10-0) vs. Vennilion (8,2), 7!30 p.m. AI' Lorala Daniel Stadium 'Amherst Steele (8-2) vs. Elyria West (10-0), 7:30p.m. At' Upper Arlhtgton Memorial Stadium ·,COI~mbus B~khaven (9-1) vs. ' W~lrtlungton Kilbourne (7-3), 7:30 p.m. · At:Gabaana Lincoln Jllelcl Columbus Walnut Ridge (9-1) vs. Columbus Watterson (8-2), lr'~;o. We~ Stadilllll . Da 1Dn Chllminade-Julienne (9Y. 1) vs. HillJboro (10-0), 7:30p.m. At Tr117 Memcwlal ~St. Marys Memonal (9-1) vs. Greenville (7-3), 7:30p.m. oUI'I'IIMIIST EASTERN CONFERENCE 0ah'le u . BJ'OW1li 'l1ae ltCODd pme wiD bella ai 7:30 ad that will. put tile HOllie Natloaai,BI!IIk M.-aallll apinst tbe MeDoulcls Ea&les- The wlnen will 11qnart off • Suada:r ane- for tile da-pl· o::!f,. at 3:30, willie the lolers wUI meet In tile c tloa pme at l. Thole games will aillo be played at Boll Rt!berta Jlleld, Penguins topple North Stars 4-1 By Yrmchester . PICKENS HARDWARE 3rd Place BIG BEND YOUTH TOURNEY • The Bl& .Bend Youth Fooeball toul'IIMint will lid under way. Tltunday evenlDI at Bob ,Roberts F~ld In Pomeroy. Th. e lint 11me will bella at 6 p.m. when the Veterau Memorial Hospital Dolphins tangle wl~b the D.D. Blake Construction SHOTGUN SHELLS AND RIFLE SHELLS and Remington • MUSTANGS and ranlced No. 2 heading into the season .finale against Au6urn. The Tide lost that game 30-20 and fell to eventual national champion Miami in the Sugar Bowl. . Sunday, Nov. 15 ·3:30p.m. EAGLES The Deily Sentinel Page 5 Giants will stay in San Francisco Thursday, Nov.12 • 6 p.m. No. 2 Tide has chance to silence critics Dec. 5 probably will be No. 11 Florida (6-2), the defending SEC champioo. And top-ranked Miami (8-0) appears to have the inside uack to meet the SEC champion in the. Sugar Bowl on New Yearls Day. • Alabama hasn't won a national title since 1979 - ibe last of five chlllllpionships won by the late Bear Bryant In Tuscaloosa, learns are stiU held 10 .that standard. "Alabama J!eq!le expect Alaba· ma 10 end up on lOp ev«y year," said quarterback Jay Barker. "As long as we're winning, that talk wiD lllways be there." Coach Gene' Stallings is trying 10 stress the old one-game·at-iime philosophy, but he knows his players have gotten in position 10 begin seriously tbinking about No. 1. Last Saturday, die Tide defeated Louisiana State 31-11 for its 19th win in a row and moved up 10 No. 2 when former No. 1 Washington was upset by Arizona. , .. "I would hope ibey are tbinking about it." Stallin~ said. · ~What's wroog with thinldng about it? We talk all the time about dreaminjl . and dreaming big and liaving asp!· rstions. Now, all of a sudden. you want me to leU them not to?" Alabama was In a simUar position three years ago: undefeated PomtrOY Mld~=rt, Ohio WednnclaV, November 11,1992. DOLPHINS ·Spurs give 'Shark' first NBA win . one~ b a Z5lb plAce~ IIIII M - ilt& ua 1M&.,..•• pol!: rI.Mllml(61) - • - ro. rw ..140.1.1* ........2 2.-(1) 3. r.tidllJID ~ .C. TaM AAM ...1.0.1 . 1,4:114 .......4 5. - s.. t .940.1,463 .......3 9-().0_l,ML ....Ji .. ..1-1-0. 1,313 ........6 .1-1-0 ..1,201 ........1 .• 7-1-0.1,192.....7 .7- 1-h l~ ........ . .6-:1-1 . 1.074 ......12 10. H-O .. I,D:I3 ...... 10 II. l'lo0dt ..................6-:l-0 ....116 .....14 11 Oeaqlt .................7·:1-0 ~.. .1!0....." 13. Cakndo ..............7-1· 1 ....7U .....I6 14. N. C1ni11M 11 ......7-:1-1 ... .69!1 .-.•17 6 We+' 7.•. Nan Dime 9.... s,_ ............. . " · - ..............7-:1-0 ... .626.....21 16. Mlalllippl S.. .......7-:1-0 . .. .5U .... I9 17. CiiUep ....7-1-1 .... .!171. .......9 l l Souoto.oCal ........5-:1-1 ... .515.. .. .11 " · Olllo s.. ..... ,,.._, .7-:1-0 ... .467 .....22 20. ~ .................7-:1-4 .... 370......13 21. St ... ;.?-:1-0 .... .291.....25 22.- St............... .6-:I-0 .... .2JI).....:I3 :13. r -............ .5-:1-0 .....1110.....24 24. lllwali ...........,.,,7· 1-0 .... UI .....25. NriCuolllll .....7-).0,.... ,67 ......11 Dillin ......... _, ~ 39, T..., :13, .Briabti= Y~, 16, Ww Feoilt 12. Bow · ~ 10, <maoo 1. 0ocq11 roc~~ ~ · 4, B•P. 3, a.•+=· s. w......,.. ..._ SEATI'LE (AP)- Billy Joe Hobert was declared ineligible 10 play intercollegiate sports by Washington afler an investigation delennined that $SO,OOO in loans the quarterback received last spring violated NCAA rules. Athletic .- director Barbara Hedges said she didn't think athletic offteials had acted improperly, and didn't think ibe Husltiea should have to forfeit _any of the eight games in which Hobert played this season. The investigation"'letermined that terms of the loans, obtained from ibe faiber-in-law of a friend', were improper in part beCause a . Jlfil!"issory note signed by Hobert mcluded payback terms based on his future earnings as professional fOOiball player. TENNIS ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) Top-seeded Jim Courier b.eat Jimmy ComMn 6-3, 6-3 and thinJ. ·' seeded Petr Korda defeated Kelly Jooes 6-4, 6-2 in ibe first I'CIIDI of the European COmmunity Olampionship. In other first-round matches, Tom Nijssen upset fifth-seeded MaliVai Washington 3-6,7-6 (7·5), 7-6 (7-1) and <Trant Connell beat Henrik Holm 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Mistakes in arithmetic, delays in getting deposits in on time.. .it can happen to anyone-.after all, you're only human. Overdraft fees, settlement details and embarrassing phone calls can be minimized ()r altogether avoided with a PLC Account from Peoples Bank. Checks that overdraw your account will automatically be paid up to your pre-approved line of credit, your acc'ount will be reconciled, and all activity will appear on your JJIOilthly statement AskPeoplesBankabout PLC-it'sthe Peoples advantage. .. PHILADElJ>HIA (AP) -'l:opseeded Steffi Graf routed Elena Brioukhovets 6-0, 6-1 in the IIIICOIId rouno ot the Virginia Slims of Philadelphia. ln a first-round · match, sixth-seeded Mary Pierce beat Kathy Rinaldi 6.(), 6-1. · JNDIANAPOIJS (AP) - '(opseeded Anke Hu~ de"•tec! Audra Keller 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 and secondseeded Nathalie Tauziat beat Donna Faber &:2, 6;2 in the fust round of the looiwpoUs Classic. ·' p~ ~1 Ulf' ... ~------------------------------------~ · . • • \ 1. .. �.-. ' • ' ' . •• .' . ByTheBend . The Daily Sentinel ~ wectl'ieay, November 11,1892 -Page 7 • Chester UMWm.umeet Beat of the Bend... SEE OUR STORE FOR ·Double .. • Coupons • can't joo lick." Ways wete listed in wjlich fOU c:at 'I get AIDS. Mrs. Frost placed a cross on die by Bob Hoeflich table u a symbol of the plii!P's. COIIImitment to bring healmg into· tile midst of the AIDS aisis. :._ WOJDeD. ·:: Thank you! . · • Thoro 116 food The croup closed with ·r.o~ The ntulllljJI)eeiiOI!! of die progta11 W8l · ' You Ualn were so supportive at cnrataiDmcntllld die tlmd niler il •• to consider dtc impUcations of the DiWie' and the bonediction. : tuppers Plains Saturday night being held far Bill Wild, Bla lle.t Mrs. Kathryn Mora presided l!!l growing number of children with when a fund raiser was held on resident, who also Is a cancer AIDS. The leader lit a candle for the meeting widl 12 IIICIIIbors p :behalf of Don Guthrie. patient llld _ . funds so bclp out Christ. The 1roup sane MSavio~ senL Thetc were S6 sick and shu(; ; ; Tile acdvltlel held at die Tup. widiiOIIIe bla mMical bills. Like a Sbeplierd Lead Us" with ia calls reported. . . . llers Plains Elementary Scbool Tommow niabt'• activities will Betty Dean as pianist. Scripture A food~ve for the cooperauve : broucbt not only the Tuppers 1Jesin • ~p.m. with a aoup ud pie parish was announced for neX1 was read from Psalm 23. :Ptaini commlinitr together but die supper ud tha will be IIUIIIeiOUI It was stated in 1989, AIDS in month. • ~ntire - county and ihen some. musical gtoups on bud to c:...:uain the United' States spread fastest ·There wu musical entertainmont t~~Jou&bouldle evening. Coinci· among heterosexuals, newborns ·· like crazy, plenty of food. and· an clenlllly,JOIIeJlb and lllll White 11e and women. Thousands of children -;llqctiiJII. Proceeds from ·die S.· heading IOIIIOrrOW night's .benefit · have died.of AIDS in the United ' : dar nigbt event iotaled $5,863.10 but they are not relatives of Bob StaleS. It was Silled by 1994 AIDS • brmgii!J ctbe total raised 'to help · While who so ably hr"td die Tup. IIUIY be one or the top five ca•1ses • Don to $6235.85. pm Plains venture. of death for U.S. children under Once upon a frostY, NoVernb6' Cii~~W CQlCUS • Arrllqe.ea!J have been naaHred 11r •,' . Bob· White orglillized Saturday If _you are unab'!' to attend the . Sutl'l age 14. . · . · mom r Clu .,, • • Cirnlll Ole Ratlucl Civic Center on Dec. 2 · lugbt'~ fund raiser and was given benefit. tomorrow.mgbt but would The leader lit a S!Dall white canRabbit season here, so I reacheil wi•two ll8d I Santa's Christmas Circus offers 90 ' terrlftc support by everyone. lilte to belp donations-·dtecb are dle in memory of children who for my Shotgun : vi r-a, Ia 1•'at Ia tile cirCus trlldltloa vluwdut ·Groups on hand to provide enrcr• to be~ out to Bill Ward--mly have died of AIDS 1 called oul for O'Ben, alwaytl IDd lfll'IIIIIIL nl!l JeU'I periCJrll!lllft features the best In Jul· !tainment included the Hutchinson be sent to the WhiiCB' at 4S9S SIIIC A story wu read ~t a baby raring to go ·· ; 111•1• balaaclac, ·~ale, .perform Ia I docs, and c.lrcus clowas. : Brother, Stoney Creek, the Blue Rourc554,Cheshire,Obio45620. infected by her peiCI1IS bee..... bet With his big eyes a spuklin~ A~ tlckelll are $5 Air adlllt or ddld with tickets at tbe door . :Graas Review, The Classics, the _ :•........._ parents were heroin addicts; a his nose wet and cold " ;Shady River Shulllers, the Bi'saell A note came in from Jack · available for U ~ adllll or clllld. street tid who was refem:d to as a O'Ben is my rabbit do&, bi!J . Brothers and vocalists, Laura. CovertofBattleCreek,Michigln. " throwaway kid;" and the Ryan he's getting pretty old , Guthrie and Allison Rose. Henry Let me connect you with him. While Slliry. He doesn't run much 111)'1'1101(. Hunter emceed the program and Jact is the younger son of Mr. and A toy wu placed on a table in just hWliS kinda slow . ,Dan Smith and Jim Carnahan con· Mrs. Arthur Coven who bad the memory of the babies and young ,When O'Ben hil's a rabbit 'l ip, dueled the auction, · Coven Bakery for years. The li!C children who have died from where the rabbit sits ' By the way, the entertainment of the bakery was recently convert· AIDS. A flower was placed in He will bark a time or two, so let '1811 so long that there wasn't time ed to a low-cost hoaslng site and a Chris Hill was the program ing the morning wmhip service at memory of all the street children me know where he'sat · ; :ror three JiOUps who showed up to nearby sueet has been named leader when the Racine United the church. UMW members will who have died and a diploma was We hunted all morning, both help even to take part. · The three . Covert St. • placed in memory of Ryan White. tired and kinda beat Methodist Church met recc:ndy at · present lbe service. . . : 1 groups were Specks of Blue Orus, Jack learned of what is being die chulch. The annual Ouisltilas IJflrty and A green candle Of hope was lit that Now it' s lunch time, me anJl tbe Wriston Srothers and Middle done at die Jocatjon and writes: · Ecumcnism ud Peace was die dinner will be Dec. 14 at Sonya's prejudice: against all people with O'Ben sat down to eat . . Branch. MI appreciate die naming of the !OPic with the~ ofbelping Country Kitchen. A SS gift AIDS ,.m end and that Jove will We rest and eat in the dme oil . spot \ ( ... Don who had only~ hcdle slreet after mr. family. My father members reahze that althoush exchange will be held. Plan·s wiD · prevail. begins with each individual be discussed at the November A poster was shown tbat Slated from the hospital on Saturday was would' bave liked die idea of low Close to a strC8Dl, on top of il "1 have AIDS. Please hug me. I big rock qnable to be on liand but a video COlt bopsiiiJbeing built tba as he lhc~~'C:wneaiical C1lrilliln COIIImlini· meeting. · • Fruit baskets will again be dis· was .done so ~e will enjoy the did 1118Dy lhinp for people during 1y, tbrougb prayers, bible study, Lunch lime is over. and bid. 10 .e:ventnc many tiJ1IC8 over. There the depression }'ears. Oive my offerings and actions, can bring tributed 10 the sick and shut-ins the hunt · : people c1oaer so world ~ during the Christmas season. ·were so many donations to con- 1'-b to the CitY c:ouncil." Just can't wait for O'Ben G> ' bibute to the success of the evening · ScriplUre readinp were read, The penny. fWld collection was Sandra Hendricks Manshe, · a bncr · th'IC~t, L... I ......,_ ·evenallofthefood. . · And ~t Ibis time every yw, group singing of •Lov~ Divine" taken, sick calls reported and get daughter of Harley and Irene Hen· jump Over m . •. The next such event coming up we can be thankful we're not and the Utany or Playa' and Praise weD canis signed. .; : graduated cum laude from old Ben bark The complete slate of officers dricks, :y;m be tomorrow night, Nov. 12,at turkeys can't we? DO keep smil· was preaentt.d. O'Ben found that rabbit, as if he SL Louis University School of Law · .7J!Ie Meigs County Senior Citizens ing. Each member was given a per· for 1993 ~e Lee Lee, president; in May and recently passed the coold talk . ~ •, You see that old Rabbit, H,e · sona1 rdlection card to enumerate Margie West. vice·president; Chris Missouri B.-. • the tblnp far which sbe was thank· Hill, secrerary; Clara Mae Sargent, • She is a 'udicial clerk for Judge won'trun fuL treasurer; Ruth Steams, secretary Lawrence O'Ben and me and that rabbll, ~raham. Eastern Dis- we' n: justliaving fWl The World Thank Offering of program resources; Sharon Hub- trict. Missouri Cant or Appeals. boxes were collecrcd. bard, membership chalt. Mission We don 't like to shoot rabbili, She lives in SL Louis, Mo. with · . · The program closed with a coordinators are: Louise Stewart, her husband, Dr. Paul Manshe and we just like to_hWlt prayer rl TIJankssiviDg wiib JIICIII· Christian personhood; Sue GlliCe, their children. Ethan. Claire and For hWlting mbbiiS, we hold 110 bora panicipadnJ. Christian global concerns; Robyn deal: Lee Lee I* s :Jed 111 the meeting Reiber, supponive community; Louisa. Well, let's go ho111e now Ben, which opened with the group Karen Walker, Christian social IICltl November te p n'• die UMW purpose. involvement; committee on nomi· We will be back again. • 1 Officers tqnll were given and nations, Etta Mae Hill, chairman, The SOS distress signal was a tllank·yOil note was read from Alice Wolfe and Tammy Hill. fint used in 1909 by .. American Fmnk;l:lrehel Benlee Carpenter, districl vice- Membership committee !IICIJ)I)ers ship,-ttJa.-Anlpalloe, oft Cape Hat314961...eijdi11J ()ll!i.. )t~ president. are Ruth Wolfe arid Lei$ Bell. Middlq!ort, Ohio tc:ru, N.C.. The 1993 Spring Retmit will be De!:orations with a fall motif The .f irst federal prisoners bekl Aprill6111d 17. provided backcround for n:fresh· arrived at Alcatraz, tbe island 111ft· The IIOIIP CJipi sse d iiS sadness JJICnts serveil by Mariam Bell and prison in San Francisco Bay, in CIDCII''"I ·• upon die death or fonner seaewy .Lois Bell. 1934. iiiOIIIber Mlybell 1111e. The next meeting wiD be Nov. law. II. Abstract artist Jackson Polloct Sue Grace aave the mission 23 at7:30 p.m. at the church. . died in 19S6 in an lliiOIIiobile acciCreamed blbd chlckln, report. The IJOIIP is interested in Attending were Margie West, dent in East Hampton. N.Y. ham,~ noadlaa becc!tning a Five Star in Undesig· Clara Mae Sargent, Lois Bell, Eua• "UbertY don't 'A'Oik 111 good in DlniWB 8tart Ill 4:30 P.M. . nilled Giving and will wqrt to meet Mae Hill, Alice Wolfe, Gladys practice as it docs in speeches," GltinM, Cl'llftl, filii pond, : tbll pt; Shields, Mariam Bell, Dorothy according to American humorist l'lllglo... ~ .. ~ • Ruth Stearns, Robyn Reiber, McKenzie, Sue Grace, Louise Will Rogers. gaalll. Margie West ud Lee Lee allaided Stewart, Francis Roberts, Chris The minimum di,stance between Cany-oul IIIIo IIVaJiabJe. ' the Athens District UMW Leader Hill, Sharon Hubbard, Nancy British parking meters was origi~ prlallfti'Y% Enrichment Day in Athens recent· Ervin, Tammy Hill, Robyn Reiber. nally cletennined by die length of a · hour atartlng Ill 6 P.M. ly. "Caring for God's GifiS" .was Ruth Steams and Lee Lee. Rolls-Royce Phantan. the theme and Rev. Rocer Grace · was !be main speatrr. Kenny Wig· . apob about the responsibilitY gms • y -A-L! IQ the CDYIIQIIIIICIIL ...,......,up SCS· sions were held in die aflernoon. · ; THE NUTCRACKER • Tbe Parkerlbara Wbeelbta Ballet Co., The Carnplign for Children pro• 'wiD preseot "'''le Nutcraeker" lbe A..ea~ Sdloal aiiCiilorlgram wiD continue through 1993 : ·um oa Suacilly, J'1.0v. D at2:30_p.m. Advuc:e tickets are availand Project Teddy Bear is part of : ·able at Mc:Aiarney's Cbrlllbnu Sbop Ia lbe Atllenl Mall, or theptopan. be purchased by pbcme wlih VIsa or Mastercard by calllDi 1-800The new bulletin board is up : 882-1148. All aeats will be resened. Amonctbe dance~."~ will be and die vwious articles and news ·;Nikki McGee u "Clara" aDd Cllril BaDdy II lbe "Nutcrac:ker". • ileml will be~ each month. : :Donald Lopez or New Yort City aDd SUJ Gunter wDJ be prillclpal The membership song was prac· ' :dancerf. Guater is also lbe resideD! cboreop11pher. ticed and Election Day plans were RACINE~ • Finalized. The annual dinner"lllld Christ· mas Bazaar will be Dec. S from 9 :i · Christmas Parade Entry 1 a.m. to S p.m. Food will be served OJT FROM POll LOIN 1 Christmas Open House in Pomeroy will be held Nov. 29 by 1 durlnJ the day and baked iiCDIS will COUNTRY ST1U 1 participating merchants. The theme this year is "Hmne Along the River 1 beiMiilaiW: Alice Wolfe announced all :t92" and the public is invited and encouraged to participate in tbe members 11e to don"'C five crafts J ~nnual Ch.ristm&S parade sponsored by the P0111eroy Merchants and cnft matiq is sliD continuing ,I Association at 2 p.m. Parade chainnen are.t;lill and Becky Quickel and at the church every Monday. All J information may be obtained by contacting them at Davis-Quickel WOIIICJIIIe inviled to parlicipll.e. COllY LOIIGHOIN t Insurance, 992-66TI. Nov. 22 will be~ Day dur, , Entry·in the parade may be made by returning this coupon to Davis1 Quickellnsurance, 114 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. "'M the' Olildlal a Hag" tbe lide of die piopalll presealed by Mrs. Jackie Frost and Miss Debla Frost It the Oc:lober meeting of the Chester United Methodist Poet's comei Magic November ••Illes .,.,_at' p.-. Hill. leads Racine UMW progr3,m during meeting Manshe graduates .:. . . 1 • News notes ucan . at WAI.DCROSS' SONS '!f!' ••J . PEARL STREET OHIO . ,....,. rauu•IPKIAlc:ovt'Oif F"i11"1 r-------------------~ . ·~ . MlnliDIPIQI.LCOVI'OII f'iii"1l I ,-------------------~ ..,.,.. . L.:.:.:..JI I IW.ltn.. t.:.::J I 1101. . I I MOZ. I I flloauAoTtiCIC a.aD ..ar I I AUNT...,... lfWIIT I 1 Armoilt Bolofu 1 1 Bread t Batter Chips I : iOY 0~. GBT ONJ! : : BUY ONE· GBT 01!1! : ,. FREE !! ! ~------------------------. wAUD POOCII.MDII'KW.COWDII f"iii1 1r-------------------~ lt.II-1VI... L.:.::J I I I 1 : I I Assorted Dills 1 BUY ONE · GET ONE : IWUJI. PORK RIBS Autfl' MHI'I FREE !! SJ.39 .. FREE ! 1...-----~----. -':."'-~----.J L- ---- -- ~ --~~~- - - - ~. 1.. ----·-- ------"".!~!~-- - ..1 YELm UST. HEINZ Fill Crea111 'h $349 GAL Gravy. .1 1~0! YeiYet Ice Creall a.s... *I SEALTEST HEll'S ' ISST.YIRim Potato Chips 10 Limit SPECIAL :l 159 ·-Coca·Cola . Products S · GAL • Plt.e Eftatlft tllru lilt. ( REGULAR PRICE IOTTU ·---------- ~. I Clean your carpets . · . tor less than · 3' per sq. n. ------~I CHEESE I MAIL-INCER.TIFICATEI EXPIRES 1213J79?1 :r !r'OO"CASH' R EFU' N D! 5 •• I VALID O NLY FOR 'STEAM" MACHINE RENTAL I I lo Obtain yq,.r $5.00 Cosh Aolund I ' l• ·lliUl •.tl• ·• li '' ' lf :( . • H~ I · I 1, Murlltll m ol purchmo · I 2. M01l your { mg,nol c o :.h reyl!. lfJiu_...;•I•PI 1 w•lt l thr, ,-c-,u pl'l•d c •rctea 3. Thl~ comPt••ted otf•c •ol request form rnusr J QCCorTipOr oy.your f.JI Or')l 'o l purr: ho~o I Motl Jo: C:urpf~ l MogK'_ ~ ~~ 00 Lo~h l<nlurxJ 1 · Jl O Amr 140/1 , ROII IInOif) M() ~1 /M~ ·.,.O,Jlr..unrt.: - - - I Clfy _ I I I I I ~ 101'@ D<r.,~ 'fC-ut nv .... S~::r•~•f'l • It:~ Cht1Cif!'11 fJQyS Coli l41o 0 D 0 0 0 0 . . ,~-- ~egin next week at the Meigs ·. weekly weigh-ins, relaulion lliCIJ• .C:ounty Health Department. • . The six-week class seuions will niques, recipies, diet recall sheets. ,~ held on Tuesdays and 11tursdays exercise techniques, and other :beginning at 6 p.m. Residents may phases or weight conlrol. There will be a limi1 u to the ·sign up for eidler nighL All clasaes ~ free 'and will be held in die con- number who can be admitted to ference room of the Meip Multi· each claSs series. To regilter, n:si· purpose Building on Mulberry dents are to call die Meip County Health Department at 992·6626. Heights, PomeroY.· • · lrach class will be held for two Jacqueline Sbin:het is the instna:· tor. 1~1 Not• •" "' 1 · · t' · • • •• " •· ., ··. " ' •• · • • .... • 1, · ., ,.... . . . 1' . ,. , ••.1 .. ' '" ' • ' " ' h ·r.• ·· ·' ,• 1 I·•" ,·~·• • II-" JW • Io • l""' ' ' '"' 1·,.·• 1: • • ••·•' 1 ,• r ~ · ' 1 r : o'• • • I•' o h o '" 1 .•• .1 • If ' I • ' •'' "' • I · • I •t . o• • t1 ' , '/r• l ',•ol o• " ' " ' '""' ' , 1'.'•" , • ·• I ' '"' " • '" I"' • " • · ' '" "I 10• 1 l oll•• J,_. ,, ·< '' •·. 1 ·, ·.. ~. . ,. ...... ......,.· , ....... 1'·· · ···· ..• •• EXPIRES 12/31/92 . I This offer Is no t redeemable at store. · ·----------------~· 14, 1112. USDA Food ~ ilnd WIC C01tp0111 Au ; hd • Not ~for l'tllc••hloll or Plcloilltl Errora. . • I - The Xi Gamma Mu Ch~pter, Beta Sisma Pbi Sorority, met recently 11 the home of A.R. Knigbl in Ponaoy. Kay Lo&an reported the next meeting will be I movie ewitb a llllp It Bob EYanS. C.. will leave the Bradbury C urcb of Christ at 6:15 p.m. She also IIOied the Chrisllnu dinner and cruise on the West Vi!Jinia Belle will be Dec. witb bulrdin.lliine • 6:30 p.m. at Harris lllva1'iunt Put. The COlt II S30 per per-.- with prime rib on die menu. i1loee lllliending should notify ber by Nov. 17 and • no laler than Nov. 25. The lift achlnp will be Dec. 1S at the home of A.R. KnighL Charloae Hamin1 reported that the meaopause clinic is on' as pllnned for Nov. 19 It die Ienior citizens cent« with a doCtor from Atllens who will pn:aent a film and hold a dilcussion liine. .:~eight control classes to begin ·; ' ClaSses on wcjght control will hours and will inelude nutrition education, stress mana11ement, ·--- ·;~ :"" Phone - - - - - - - -- - - -- ----------- ------~-----------------:~ ; ,..1'\e,e JP.nlo7a - - - - - h(J ;e ., : ·l:School between I and 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 29. Following the parade. ·,:santa Claus will be in the Court Street Mini-park for all area children. ' : Poo<e>~--------------....: _ __..:_ _ _~. · ~ 'Uil; _ _ __ members meet J· ;J: The parade will line-up br hind the former Pomeroy J llnior High ~~,,. I) J • Organization---- - - - - - - ' -"'-"'------ 12 PAI12 OZ. WIS COCA-cOLA s2.99 STORCI ROUND BUNS 79c 12 Pl. . DINTY MOORE BEEF SHW s s1.99 ·240L • PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES WT We Reserve The RJPt To l.imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST.AT CROSS' . ----- IN RACINE SINCE 1860 .. I . l 79' .. SJ.89 Ll. XiGammaMu Name ~------------------~--------~ · ------ 1' 1 J, J' ptO(}I 1 per day 2 UTEI - HOLIDAY cARPET TOMATOES '• ' �. w~c~...ay, November 11, 1882 ~ Novlftlber11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' · Dr. Newman to ie~d writing wotkshops ' Dr. Steven M. No-. Ripley, llllhor of "bcum F10111 Steven; "Worldwalt" llld "GIIIllliul of ·YellowllOIIO" will coaduct a erealive wrltiq worklbop 011 Nov. 21 from 9:30 LID . Ill 12:30 p.m .• the Meigs County Pllblic J.llnry. Rcg- lltrlliOII il tequired for lhll wort- shop. NeWIDID sp11111 feu yeara alone, walking around the wodd. He ~ with open arms and rare expe- ncnces. TRACY GRUFSER Grueser among ........ .. ~. At Meigs Hi&h School, ar. has been in tbc Choraliers and Madrigals for four yean, and lbc Eleclric Youth for duec yell'S. She is president of the choir. At solo . · and e~ble ccmpefitions, she has . received three superior ratings for solos. For three yean she has been · . · in the Ohio University Honors ; ------------------~------------------------~--~--------~~-~ ·:::::;::::::=~C:::;::o=:=:=n=1=;:rn~u~n=it=:::y:===:c==al==e=::n=da===r~;:=== choir. She has !Jeen in lbc Fraach club for one year. on studcnt'cauncil tor two ,years, an office aide for two years, on the yearl!ooll: IUif for two years, and in VICA, one year, lllld Teenage Institute for one year. At Meigs she is in the nursmg program . Tracey IS a member of the Hope Baptist Olurch and is active in the puppet ministry of the cbun:h, "The - 12 to 14 Master's Messcnp". Avg. Whole ' The Shade ·valley Council of Floral Aru met recently at the home of Mrs. Sheila Taylor with eight members and two guests auending. Roll call was lmSWCif.d by sharing annual or perennial suds brought by lbc -hers. Devotions were read by Sheila Curtis. State dues have been paid and each member paid club dues for the year. Schedules wen: distributed for the Christmas flower show to be held Nov. 211111122. The club is in charxe of jiJd&ini. New program books were also diBiributed. Mrs. Alice Thompson had the prog~am cntillect-"Pusionlle About Pumpkins" stating they don't need pampered. Indians used Seeds for the procein and the pumpkin~ with ~. berries and nuts in them. They arc 1 good . Beef Loin Untrimmed Wholesale Cut · Sliced Free. ' 39 ••• lit. .... Can n 1I 4 ·" Trim Boneless SIO~~~~A. ~epum~ . Reel U.S. Fancy · .Top Fros_tFrozen Jonathan Orange Apples Juice .Tol P. S1r o1n Steak A salute tO Christopher Columbus on the celebration of the SOOth anniversary of his historical voyage wasread. . · The club painted faces on pumpkins and everyone voted on which pumpkin was the best with Shelia Curtis and Sheila Taylor the winners. Shelia Curtis also won the door prize. Refreshments were served by tile hostesS. . • . 41b. Bag ' 12 oz. Can . ..-. .... . - ..•• : • : Junior Girl Scouts send water to hurricane victims .: : • : · BeefLol• , .Ciorox Gteen Giant Regular Bleach Gal. Bd. · . .. Pillsbury Flour Limit 1 Per ·Fomily, Please IUto 15oz.s I Per Family, Please limit All Purpose 5 lb. Bag • .. • • • ~ • :: • • ·: :• • • Corn, Beans·or Peas Can \.. Prepriced 69C. Jumbo Roll ,· HI·D,I Towels !2 linlit 4 P• Family, Please $_2 For Margarine · t r · ROCK SPRINGS • Rock Grange will hold an open meeung Thursday at the grange hall at 8 p.m. Rev. WiUiam Middleswarth will show slides of churches in Meigs COIUity. Public invited. Refreshmenu will be • ' . : MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local • OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 : p.iD. at Meigs Junior Hlgb School : : ID Middleport. ... Per - Family, Please out the clay yo~ need us. Like today maybe. . MDnth Direct . : RUI'LAND - Star Ganlcn Club • will. meet Thursday It I p.m. It lhe · home of Mn. Juanltaltadekin. Each member ilto bl:inl a lbanb- Ji'Yinl arranpiiiCIIt. •• . j Loans 199.! -- Sprin~ .. . Limit! to do "Whatever it takes"to help you ·ss REEDSVILLE · Free clothing day, Reedsville Church of Christ, • • 12 noon to 3 p.m. Orange Juice ,. $199° 0* ' POMEROY • Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, will have its fall ' - -'Thursday. Dinncr will beiin at S p.m. and consist of cream bated chicken or ham, noodles, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot rolls, choice of cole slaw. apple sauce or plctled .beets. Cost is for adults and $2.50 'for children 12 and under. Dessert included. .• Food qub 64 oz. from Concenlrate Food Club 1 lb. Olrs. 3!1 Can You Believe? ; saved. ~ I Halloween. ' .- J tins don't have hulls on the seeds such as Lady Godiva. Sweet nut. and triple treat arc others. They should be planted in run sun or in a com patch with five to eight seeds in a hiD of weD dnlined soil. Pinch off all but about two of the pum~ tins for a pizc pumpkin. She also DOled 1992 is the year or the pum~ kin. One pumpkin this year wu reported to have weighed over 800 They are presently working on their Thinkin& Day country which is Korea and are also rmishina '-" their junior ciliz.en badge. In addi· . lion to this the girls dressed IS SID' rybook cbanlcters and distributed shost suckers at Overbrook for For • =kin Farm Museum. U.S. No. 1 Hills Boneless· Russet·i Potatoes Brothers Beef 10 lb. •ag ·coffee. -. Sirloin Pumpkins topic ·· of Shade·Valley Council program 1'he Middlepo~t" Junior Girl Scout Troop 1216 began its year b)' collecting billt1ed wller to IICIId to hurricane victiml in F1cJrida. In October the members and adults aacnded a son~cat in Park- . ersburg, W.Va. Dunns National . Fire Prevention Week, two representatives from the M"oddleport FltC Depanmcnt, Larry Bycr and Bobby Duckwortll, helped the membcn earn their "First Aid Badae." Eleven girls and two adults pnci~ In the Huntington Mall Lockm where they bid a fashioa show, a dance, a movie, did cnfti and had dinner and breakfast. The troop toured the \'lest Virginia State Star :Grange plans for Thanksgiving dinner ....-· . Who Who's lisliilg. pounds. try to country. He also has appeared in ldvcrtiscments promotial outdoor prodiK'lS. Newman holds a bachelor of science depec in journalism from Ohio Univenity and an·Honorary Docb of Humanities degm: from C~pital Unive:;a.: .He and his wife, SIIZIIIIIC, m the southweitem Ohio· community of Rip· ley. . . To register for the Nov. 21 wortshop call the Meifs County Public Ljbray at 992-58 3. Preceptor Beta Beta memb.ers view film .... Tracy Renee Gruell2", daughter of James and Donna Grueser, bas been selected for listing in tbe . Who's Who Among American High School Students, 26th Edition. Grueser is a senior a1 Meigs High School where she is a stut!Cnt in the nursing JX'OII'lllll. Only one- . half of one peroent of higb ICbool · students are multiple boooreca for miJliZIIICI coest til coest and COilll· Today. he spends much of hil time speaking, reliving 1ome of thOse experiences aDd demotlsirating to his audiences that, when ~ compared to others throushout the world, "we've got it pretty good." He illbc first. ~ only person in history, documented to have walked solo around the world. From April I, 1983 to April 1, .. 1987. Newman walked in an easterly direction across the widths or THE .OLD .FASIUONED WAY· Resldeats and italf'of Over•• brook Ce•ter, Middleport, made applebutter last week tbe old lengths of tlie eastern United fashioned way - In a copper kettle over an open wood nre. States, Ireland, Northern Ireland, "Together We Grow Thru Trav•• Among the residents who joloed employee~ and voluntceri In the Scotland. England, France, S!llin, el" was preiCIICd by Ann Rupe 11 •I • pro~ect was Grace Hawley, pk:tured here taking ber llim at stir· Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, !taly, the recent meetiDt of the Pn:ccptor •• rinc. · Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Pak· Bela ~ Olaptet, Bell Sigma Phi istan, India, Thailand, Malaysia, SOI'OI'lty, held at her llom!i. Video Singapore, Australia, western · llpel were shown of her leCCIIl trip Canada and midwestern U.S. to the National Parks In California Newman also walked, from .and \VyOilliJia, Arizona and Utah. October 1987 to December 1987, J ~an Corder preside4 at the the entire length of Japan and the mcetJng and presented "inlcresiing TO SPE K . island of Okinawa. Since his walks Facts About our l'lesidents." A ·Dr. Slevn M. Newman, Ripley, author rA "Letters he. was authored tile three books . ~he next meeting will be tile Adoption of tile 1992-93 Grange convention included; membership ; From Steveo~' "Worldwalk" alid ''Guardians rA Yellowsllllle" will Chnstmas party at the home of Calendar and planning of the annu· award for ,granges with 45 plus : Clllldact a a-eallve·wr"'worQbnn, on Nov. 2ll'rom 9 :..,. a.m. to and has been on book tours from 1l 30 ,...,. _, "" the United States to Australia and Donna Jones. Each member bring al Thanksgi~ng supper were held members; traveling granger awards. · : p.m. atlbe M~lp County Public Library. Repatratlon Is bas lectured to nearly one-half milan ornament or a Christmas related when Star Grange met recently at for Waid Nicholson, Maxine Dyer, :_ required for Ibis worJcsbop. lion school children of all ages. !tem for a gift ~e. The price the Pauline Rife, Christine Napier, hall. IS 10 be between ss ana s1o. Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer. Also a The Thanksgiving supper will Members were urged to call be Nov. 21 at 6:30p.m. at the plaque for the grange with the most Clw;lotte Elberfeld to attend tile Salem Center Fire Station. traveling grangers. Neva Nicholson making of crafts for the coming received a certificate for entering Eldo~ Barrows, · legislative craft show, Christmas parade agent, discussed the past election the deaf program; award of excel:. ·Community Cale•dar Items · POMEROY - The Pomeroy dinner, Friday; 6:30p.m., Meigs wce~end. The show will be in the ~d said it is time for everyone to lence for community service report; of Kenny Utt on Main Street JOID f!!gether and be a team again. Maxine Dyer received a gtange • appe,r two days before • event Group of AA .will meet Thursday at County Senior Citizens Center in omce in~croy. · ' He ducussed animal rights and jacket for obtaining the most new :: aDd tbe day ollbat eveat.ltems 7 p.m. at the JTPA office in Pomeroy. Public invited. Bring a woodland issues. members in the state. : must be received weD In advance Potncroy. Call 992-5763 for infor· covered dish. Meat and beverages Eldon Barrows, lecturer, preJanis Macomber, deaf chairman : to assure publication In the cal- mation. · will be provided. Admission is Board of Elections will hold its discussed questions and answer~ sented a literacy program consist... endar. fr~ omcial count of ballots cast during about deafness. She also asked ing of reading the IOOth Psalm by . ~ ~S~S-Aspecw the gcncral election on Saturday at members to have used candles for Freda Smith; a Thanksgiving . SATURDAY .:: WEDNESDAY meeting of VFW 'Post No. 9053 LETART FALLS - Letart Falls 11 a.m. at the board office, the hosting of National Convention prayer by Freda Smith; Cancer Pre'~ POMEROY • First Southern Tuppers Plains, will be held Thurs: in 1993. vention for Women by Janis Baptist Church, revival, through day at 7 p.m. to announce results of PI'O fall festival will be Saturday. Mechanic Street Jancf Morris, women's activities Macomber and Cancer Prevention .Friday with Charles Altlmore and a fund-raising project All tickeu Turkey and bam dinner will begin SALEM CENTER - ThC Salem • Henry Roc. Lamar O'Bryant, pas- an: to be turned in thal night Pub- at S p.m. Cost is $3.50 for adults Center United Methodist Church chairman, discussed the national for Men by Eldon Barrows. There were 38 members. juniors ; tor, invites the public. lie invited. Refreshments will be and $2 for children and free for wi.ll hold a bazaar Saturday at the needlework, stuffed toy and quilt and visitors present. : served. The regular meeting wiD be children IUlder age two. Cake.deco- fire house from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. contests for the coming year. Christine Napier and Pauline raling and pie baking contests with The neJ~t meeting ·will be the • COOLVILLE - Hunter's safeiy held at 7:30 p.m. . · Food will be available and there Rife gave their report from slate Thanksr·ving. supper at 6:30 p.m., all entries to be at the school by II ; course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. will be 1 bake and craft sale. Public convention. Nov. 2 at the Salem Center Pire . : 18 and 20, 6:30-9:3Q p.m. and Nov. CHESTER. Shade River Lodge a.m. Saturday. invited. Awards received during slate .Station. Public invited. · :: 21 and 22_from_IO,a.m. to 5 p.m. at No. 4~3 F and AM will meet POMEROY - Gospel music . • ·the Coolville Ltons Club. To regis- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge . : ter, or for further information, call hall in Ches1er. Officers will be concert featuring Shammah will be _. Bob Pullins, 667-3831. Ed Rood, elected. All master masons invited. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, . : 667-6348 or Ed Wigal, fKJ7-«J57. Refreshments served. Pomeroy, on Saturday at 7 p.m . • Public invited. • POMEROY Benefit for Bill MIDDLEPORT - Royai Ambos• •• sador Recognition night, Wednes- Ward at the Meigs County Scni<xs REEDSVILLE - Fifth annual ~. 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, Center, 5 p.m. Food, live music Eastern High' School craft show, including country, bluegrass, clas• Middleport. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m:, sponsic, and gospel. No admission. For sored by band boosters. Call 985• MIDDLEPORT - Jim Oliphant more information can 367-mo4 . • will conduct a bible study course 4231 for information. • • Wednesday ar 7 p.m. at the First FRIDAY • FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.- Liberty • Baptist Chur~h in Middleport . POMEROY • Meigs County • Mountaineers will perform Satur· React will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at • Everyone welcome. • day at the Jackson County Jamthe Meigs County Public Library. • • boree in FaiJplai.n; W.Va • MIDDLEPORT · Middleport • • Amateur Garden Club will' meet RIPLEY, W.VA. • Liberty MIDDLEPORT - Slate painting • Wednesday at 7&.m. at the home Mountaineers will perform Friday • class, Middleport Arts Council, • of Jean Moore. harles Blakeslee at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. Saturday, noon to 2 p.m. Kathryn • will show slides of /:t shows by • Meadows: instructor. Cost is $IS • the club and Midd eport Garden Meigs County POMEROY · • Commissioners will meet Friday at and includes all supplies. Call 992· •• Club. 2242 or 992-7733to register. IOa.m. CHESTER - Past Councilors POMEROY - Pomeroy Senior MIDDLEPORT • Ceramic tree Club of Chester Council No. 323, Citizens Dance Club will sponsor a • Daughters of America, will meet top angel, Middlepon Arts Council, dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Abank has to decide what it · • on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., at Friday and Nov. 20, 6:30p.m. Cost with music by SmOkey Mountain · • the home of Esther Smith. The co- is $12 and includes all material. Judy Dixon, instructor. Call 992· Drifters. Arthur ·Connan! will be : hostesS is Ella Osborne. · likes doing. It can spend its time worrying the caller. Bring snacks for the 6564 or 992-'7133, to register. '• snack table. Public invited. TH\IRSDAY ••• SYRACUSE • Youth rally at the POMEROY - Connie Smith will • about coffee futures in Brazil . RU1LAND , Round and square • perfonn Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Syncusc Nazarene Olurch, Friday, • Meigs Hi&h School. The CC)IICCil is 7 p.m., for all ·youth ages 12-23. dance,. Saturday, 8 p.m. to midOr the price of real estate in Tokyo Or if its sponsored by the Meigs Band Greg Cundiff will be speaker. night. Rutland American Legion • • Boosters. Hall. Music by CJ and tile Country Refreshments served. •• Gentlemen. Public invited . • Bank One, it can stay a little closer to POMEROY • Meigs County POMEROY - A meeting for • those interested in helpinlto pro- Democratic Party, potluck victory POMEROY Mcigs County • • vide rural water service to the resi• home. And be ready wnenthe pickup decides • • dents of Western Meigs County • • wiD be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at · • the Meigs County Chamber of that Tuesday is a good clay to die. At • Commerce Office on East Second • • • Street in Pomeroy. Township Bank One, we always wam to be in a position trustees, water providers and $0V· • • e~liept senlalives are invited. .•. .... Who's Who For the third CODJCCutive year He has made appearances on over 100 live radio talk abowa ac:roa lbe Uniled Slillcl and in foreipl COUIID'iea IIIII baa apjWed en many Americll! and fon:isn network televiJIOIIllllc shows. Articles aboot his ellpcditions h&ve appcarccl in new~p~pcrs· and 1993 ACCORD LX 4 DOOR l-800-677-4994 5 1p11d, 1lr, power windows and locu, crulu, AMIFMICautte, tlntad glus and full wheel covera. B4NK!!ONE ' oiOnDitliluo, $10D.OOobonpklo Ill pi1Y111ri lill .....cllpolit. ~ittahes:· Tolii ...... SII3lM ATHENS 114NK ewt..ATHF,Ni M Mrnin I 0C HONDA "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE* 110 I. St.., St. •ltlle•s, o•lo lewC•Dt... 594-1555 • 591·2114 - · "f C> J992 Bi\NC ONE CORPORATIO~ All loans art subjcelto crtdil appravoi. 'Offer good on 36-month lllans to $5,000. $50frepaic fi nance charge wdl1mpac11hc rate. ·ror txamp.lc, on a loon of !5,000 )or 36 months, 1hc payments woold be Sl6 .32 wttll a rate o 9.Jii (9.99% APR). Minimum loan amount is SJ,500. Offer expires Novemb<dO. 1992. · ' ' �Obio UDillcaaity Colle&e of Oale<lpathic MediciDe Family·· Medicine Jobn C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of f'lmllv MediciDe Question: I recendy read a SIOrY of a soldier who had lhe plape. I thought the plague disappeared with the dark ages, but I JUCSS it didn't. Could you leU me and yo..reidets more about the plague? Answer: The plague. alao Clllled "Buboni~ flague· or "The Blaek Death," dev1151ated Europe in l!le 14th century. One fourlh of the population killed by Ibis then· new epidemic. · Epidemics of infectious illness· es follow a similar pMtem. Initially there are only a few cases that serve to spread the illness. As time progresses. the number of individu· als with the disease increases dra· matically. It is this period of dra· malic upswing lhat most of us dtinlt of when the term "epidemic" is used. As time progresses, the number of people afflicted wi.!!l the ill· ness tapers off to a low level~ . We are now in this "tail end" period when plague is no longer an epidemic but still strikes every now and then. There ~ sporadic cases reported in the United StaleS, most· ly from Western slates. New Mcd· co reports the greatest numbers, but California, Colorado, Arizona, U!ah and Oregon have occasional · outbreaks. Plague is caused by infection with a bacterium Yersinia pestis. This bacterium causes illness in wild rodents, like rats, and other animals such as rabbits and prairie dogs. The iUness can be ll'llllsmilted to humans "r direct handling of the infected ammal, so veterinarians and hunters are at increased risk of catching this disease. More com· monly though, plague is sprrad by flea bites. A flea that has bitten an infected animal can spread the . infection to another animal or to·a human by biting them. T.he initial flea bite that ttans· mits the infection usually produces liule indication of the severe illness to follow. After a period of two to seven days the infecte4 per'SQII may was Q .. , .. Hflclllcy illness. E~~r~;: to pcn:ent of peoplye de "bubos" - aeverelv en inflamed lymph glands. of namc:. bubo& lhat give .B1~~~= its AbouiiO to pertent of indiYidu· als wi~ve fever, malaise, nau· sea, vomiting or shock - but no bubo&. . Tbe t~ird form of P.lague, the pnewMmc type. occurs infrequent· · ly by iiSelf. ~ it oftal oecan as a comiJikuion in those lhat also have bubos . Tbe pneumonia is qu.1'te severe and-may progress to death in two to three days. I .. To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.H-12 · CLOSED effecti.ve treatment for it now. What is it? . Auw~r: Tbe difficult part of · trea~ng someone with plague_is makm~ the correct dl&l!liOsls. .Placue IS WlCOIIUIIC)R, SO it IS rarely the first illness a doctor thinks about when confronted by a person with pnc:umonia and swollen l)'ll!ph glands.' AIDS and other illnesses are more common causes or these • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I :00 p._...Saturday 1:00 p.m. MOI\day I :00 p.m. Tllelday· 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday tOO p.m. Thuroday . I :Oil p.m. Friday Public Notice Public Notice DIYIDSOI'S . PLUMIIIG lltlWIDS.WlL G. . rlt,OW. ;61 1614) 446-M 16 w l-100-172-5967 -~ ;al 31904 ......... Creek b .. Mhllllepert,OIIIe 614-992·7144 BP OIL .CO. HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ IMTATIOft 10 BID ON We Deliver In. •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and .Surrounding Counties opener motono Md track. Tha doan wtl bll8olcl - ... Tho.. who have any ...-!lone...., all lie New Hnen Flr• Dept. al (304) 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·11 57 1124444. .. . . .. lllclo m..t be rn lived by 12:00 P.ll. Nov-bor 11, 11t2. Bldll wll be opened lit 7:00· p.m. November 11, 11112. Vouc!Mirs Tho.. lnt•r••ted In p'-" Mild eulinlllllng bide to: AlTN.: 0..,.. Bay D-. New ....... Vol. Fl.. • 2 11w F1111lly Of ELIZA MARIE HAYMAN. g!Wfulty "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John . C. Wolf, D.O .• 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteo. palhic Medicine, Oltio University, Athens, Ohio4S701. IICitnowlldgMthe outmndlng-given to her CUing her Ulneaa by Dr. Douglelltuntlr lltd the n&nM 8lld...,. at • Contest wmners named lb. v.t-~~emor•t -lbs. Hoepltll 8lld !Ia utend1dc.-ewlng 1. Must want Ia make excellent money • unlimited Income potentlall · WILLIAM S. U.S. GRADE A YOUNG l4·7·LB~ AVG.J GOLDEN RIPE Fresh Turkey Breast· •••••ian• Dole Bananas end,...,-. w. ••ny F wleh to th8nlc Revwend Rogw G.- for hll wora,o1 comfort. Your C8l'lnCI liNw no bouncl8. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614-992~ 11/11/91 IN LOVING an aggressive organization. 4. Open Aoor ·Sell Both New ond Pre-Owned 5 ' follow Instructions. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO Terry and Donna . Matthews and thank Continuity ot Care, Greg I Mary Wllll-, Ann, Brl1111 WhO Wll OUF OWn . prtvataiOidler. To all the people who aant flowers, cards and stopped by to help. The Added Touch, · Deb and Loretta, a big thanks. Brandl ... . •·' thanks. Jody Gum, thanks tor being there. Fr.d Hottman, thanks tor Ambar1a whHicluilr ramp. TI'IICY, Lee, Phil, Steve, Danlelle thanks tor getting Amber out and being good frlanda. LJ. thanka tor being In Columbus when ' we flew your alatar. home, Larry Mitch tor all the things you hal(e .done and tor jult being there (and a apeclal 'j Amr. Gal. • • REGULAR SCENT Clorox Bleach 2·Ltr. ' CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR I ... PepsiCo/a 'I .. 't •I .• '. . j ' FROZEN KROGER FAT FREE DESSERT, SUGAR FREE OR . Deluxe ·Ice cream WITH PRICES LIKE THIS ••• WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? Rave thanks to •my• fll• • tty, the · Stave Henderson tamlty.) Amber Ia out ot hlr whHichlllr and ehe gets .tier ,ana out • . .' •· ' 'I J : -. ..• ·' this month. lt'a bHn a tong I • Hair Spray j ' months, but we made It, thanks to ~'I 7-oz; ;' J . our friend anci •my" Has Part-nme 7:00 to 3:00 and 3:00-11:00 OpenlnSM for . State Tasted Nurse's Aides. Salary based on experience. For More Information Contact Karla Hunter For I Real Estate General -====~~;::s:::::::::===~ f OFFia 992·2116 ' ' liD EVIIniiiiG UHDEIIEATI IIIVES e IDDIDOIS • SIDIIG . li, • ringing; In my heart I kneW thoM bellal w.,. alnglng, 'C.uM they '-•1 IINint tor you ._. a.. FOr ' I !. An~~ntl c••,.,,.,. · C•ll AI, 614-742·2321 1117111n s........ $40.00aload ••llvertd• (614) 992·5449 GUN . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB tltt'12ill2 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE .ESTIMATES . SUNDAYS 12:00Noon HOUSE IMRROWIIItl? ClEAN II Willi CIASSfiBIADS! 1.. ' ' ma. It wu a very Sp41Cl11ll Dayyou ...l (Veterans Day) · GloryiGioryiCan you !Mlly be FOrtyl Factory choke 1 Qll9tODIY 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or915-3139 STARTS 2112192Jtfn . GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Real Estate General 00 Deer Heads .................... . . '190 Turkeys...........................'175• : Fish•.••...•.........•.•.....*4~ per Inch 205 North IICO.ld Ave• • ...dleratt,OH · POMEROY - W, Main Stl'Mt ·- A view of the LANGSVILLE - You'll love to come home to relax In the country. In thia 2 bedroom ranch w~h equipped ldlchlln, lilting on 13 acrea. II you enjoy hundrig, lhllla the place lor you. ··· t42,~. 992-3131 NEW LISTING • Gold Ridge Rd.· 54.25+ acre.s inctudts older 30 x 30 house, mostly ilmber, electric available, mineral rights with property. $24,500 ., .$17,500. NEW USTING· LebonQn Twp. Bold Knob-Stiversville Rd. 25+ aaes of vacant land. Good hunting, building 01 SYRACUSE - Colleg• Raid - Mechanic'• • Spacial - Two bay gariJIII with working outdoor holll, Wir.d for air C0f111flua;o and Mk:lllra. lola of ahefi!M. elblneta for atorage and palldng liM. • • . . .11,000. MIDDLEPORT - A IOOfi'IY I room horllll with 4 bdrma. lmd 3 1.- ~ Modem kachln with cherry clblnetl, Cortan counterta,., dlahwuher, llland • worlt 11'18. Family room with ekyllghla, cathedral celllnga, peaohtiH doare and windoWI, 2 ear garage alld bUIITIIIII. , f71,100 R&C EICIYinNG BULLDOZING . 992·2259 . 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO , IIDDLEPORT - II you want prlviiC)I ne~r town wllh • great Yllw, then w. have 1111 place for you. 0n thll 8. n llCrM you !)an build your dream home. There Ia water and elactrlc: IIYalleble. FLATWOODS ROAD- Allclrox. 4~ acres with a great laying buldlna lite. ~ weter available and ellc1rlc _...,ble. Almoet rMdy to go, jut! nHda you. •12,000. Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. FREE ES'IUIATES beautiful Ohio River c - wllh thla o4 bedroom ~orne which hu a FA NG furnace, city water and aewage, 1 Clll' garage, and new tiR out window• throughout. $11,000. · PONDS ·. · SI:PTIC SYSTEMS mobilll home II tel $8,750 LAND CLEARING WATER I SEWER , UNES :·· BASEMENTS & :,: · HOME SITES . HAUUNG: Umeetone ·. Dirt, Gravel and Coal" SR. 321 Dllnvtu. MINI FARM· 2·3 acres with 1 1/2 story home 2 bedrooms. POnd. bam. QaraQe. shod, ....... PH. 614·992·5591 LICENSED ond BONDEO ~houoe,drlleclwetl,lancing. GoodpaWctrd. $22,500 12·5·tln POMEROY· Wright 81- Unique A-Frame home wlt!l 10 rooma~~blllla, 2.72511C1'81, electric & wood heat . • patio, 2 Clll gar.ge. outbuilding. $16,000 . IIIIIY oonalder raallllllble alter. ..... IISSEU& .COMIIUCIIOII x CARPENTER· 10+ acrea with 10 55 !!lObi" heme, dug Will. aaplic t.nk, blm, gar~Qe. gardeiiU.. $23,500 · POMEROY· 1 11;! Italy home with 3. bedrooms, rwwly GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT• EVERY remodeled, llde claddilg, pcireh, lull blloemenL $32.500 SATURDAY 6:30'P.M. H2•22A THE NUIIIER TO CALL FOR 1ME lEST VALUES AROUND! CI.EI.ANO REALTYI THE HAllE TO KNOW FOR ALL OF YOUR HOUSING NEEDS! FKtol r Choke 12GM1g1Shot 667-6179 S.Uiellr Enforced 1D-12-'12 ~ D.l.'s · FARMTOYS All Scllet • Vlnllgll Calhc••~h S.. Dllplay AL.. . QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 25& IIIII 8trM1 Mlllll=rt,Ohlo Mil 0.. Ew•ah• lt ..7G4CIIo . lctiiMI .. • .\ • BUILDERS 20 Jr. bp. All Hartlwootl, Donna II tlw•a • ,. 992-6472 Our Jackie, In Pomeroy 40;y•lrwl ago' I wo~ to beHal hor Plus Ope•r IMI ==-== ... fMIIy. > Pwc..... ef leceinFIU FIREWOOD FOR SALE wanted Amber would lllra tQ ~h 2 Trenamlttlirs 11112111'11211 USlD THE DAILY SENnNEL BOX729B POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OVERBROOK CENTER . Card oll'hanl'S Gauge Choke BIUSlACK • 992-2269 . ·. The HllymM Flllll 1 IIISTAWD PIICII h7.;,$27s.oo 16v·$4so.oo OPEIEIS IIIS'riLU._llo IP-$200.00 . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD 6. Must be wiling to leam and 11 UISED PDEL GAUGE DOOR SHRUB & TREE .TRIM and REMOVAl Happy Ads 5. Must haVe professional attitude and appearance. _ mEl INSUUTED . Factory 12 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllin, MEMORY John, Aaron & 3. Must desire advancement. · . IIY 1:00 P.M. 6637 HOBAK 2. Must want a ptrrnanent Job wHh ll'ld 0. Ewing FIIMI'III Home. We wtah to thMk • ..n all 1111 ,...u... 8lld frlencll for their ol aympalhy llllough flo..-., food,--. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS Qualit_y Stone Co. lnMemory • r Sunday Paper HEART TO HEART MEETING ltiURS., NOV. 12 • 7 p.m. Speaker: Steve Burris Topic: Experiences of a Heart Transplant Recipient 675-4340, Ext. 405 An infection with Y. pestis can be effectively treated wilh antibi· otic.s lhat are. lllmioistered through an mtravenous (IV) tube. S treptomycin is the antibiotic that is most effeclive apinsl plague. After two or three days or treabllent M~ith it, lhe penon ihliuld no longer l!'ISC a threat of !pmlding the infecuon to others, so he or she can lhen be safely removed from isolation. II normally takes 10 days of IV antibiotic treatment with strepto· mycin ror the infeclion 10 be tolally cleared up and the palient to recov· COPY DI!ADUNE MOI\day Paper Tuooday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thwodoy Paper Friday Piper ....... Heaters. Bmnetts Mobile Home BUlllnl BOARD DEADliNE ~';e":!, =~ . 4:30 P~ M. DIY IEFORE ::~.!!-:-~~,;:.! (4) ueed 12x1:t etUMnum Pu.llclnoN _......;._ _ _ ....,...._ _ _....;... · _..,..._....,. 1•~•1• bay door• with S)'ll!l*>fn!!. Winners of the recent drug-free ley; fourth gr_ade, Eric Stumbo, grocery bag conteSt in lhe Meigs Adam Shank, ~lly Cana, Michael Local School District have been Stacy, Shannon Price and Andy announced. Prizes were' donated by Davis; ftflh grade, Amber Black· McClure's Famil~ Restaurant. Sub- stan, Bonnie Rutter, Sara Fife, way. MtJloDald ., Dlllry v IIIIey. Jail Back, lillie S,... 8lld John Vaughan's Cardinal Video Depart· Hill; sixth grade. Misty Hart, ment, Video Touch, Charli~'s Mid· - Michelle Watkins, Stephanie town Video. Home Entertainment Robens, Rachell Davidson, .TrenCenter and the Meigs Local Drug ton QuaDs and Rainy Walker; DH Free Grani. Winners are listed. ftrst I, Ryan Tcrzopplous, Megan through third. rcspeclively in each Givens and Jess1ca Gray; DH II, grade. Wbm ~ are six names Duslin Fellure, Chuck Aeiker and they are also listed in order of r~JS~ Jodi Reeves; and LD, Tommy Queen, Evan Stumbo and through third by groups or two. Bradbury Elementary: fifth Stephanie l!urdette. Rutland Elementary: a.m . grade, Renee Stewart, Bethany Boyles, Mindy Halley, Brandy kindergarten, Kimberly Reynolds, Stevens, Melissa C.remeans and Jeffrey Baughman and Samantha April Blankenship; sixth grade, .Pierce; p.m. kinder$arten, Beth Rusty Stewart, Melissa Holman. Nicole Williams, Curus Varian and Jenn1 Howerton, becky Johnson, Renee Bailey; first grade, Matt Ben Crane and Sarah Larkins; Salser, Chnstine Miller, Don L.D., Ry~m Cozan, Jphn ijerdman Hysell; second l!rade, Brandon and Lester I..owcry: DH fourth and Black, Allisoit Williamson, Mallofifth, Lauretta Landaker, Brian ry King; third grade, Aaron BowerKlein and Randy Sharrer; DH fifth sock, Lana Barrett, Bradley Baylor, and sixth, Trent Paxton, Erick fourth grade, Man Cotterill, Zach Johnson and Daniel Kuhn; DH Williams, Beatrice Morgan; fifth sixth, Rocky Sharrer, Phillip Erwin grade, Jake Birchfield, Pam Cade, and Gary Reitmire; and kinder- S1acy Gilmore; sixth grade, Clay· garten, Jerri Bentley, Lula Webb ton Tromm, Justin Jeffers, Ben Fowler; DH, Jeremy Richmond, and Chris Trader. Harrisonville Elementary: Samantha Marshall, Suzanne Runkindergarten, Zac Cotterill, Carl , nion: LD, Ann Kauff, Jesse ' Noel and Travis Hayes; rust grade, Williams, Michelle Roush. Salem center Elementary: rust Courtney Kennedy, Abranda Storms and Sarah Lee; second grade, Joshua Ray, Devin grade, Jessica Preast, Ryan King Erlewine, Shane Nap~r; second and Jamie Hayes; third grade, Jen· grade, Amanda Smnh, Austin nifer Reeves, Amber Haning and Cross, Jenni Priddy; third grade, . Ben Haley; rourth grade, Chris Josh Napper, . Misty P!Jclcett, Dodson, Benji Call and Tenaya Chelsea Montgomery; fourlh grade, Spencer, ruth grade, Hollie Welch. Robert Johnson, Nathan Bumem Raina Bennet and Crystal Jacks; Jenny Daniels; fifth grade, Orio~ sixth grade, Franco Romuno, Joe Barren,.Jeremiah Smith, Laura Vance and Thomas Kopcinslcy. Payne; sixth ~.Bridget Vaugh· Mi4dleport Elementary: a.m. an, Lori KinnJSOO, Jessica~· kinderg~n. Kerri Evans, .Anna Salisbury Elemelltary: ftrst Sayre, Elizabeth Well; p.m. kiodcr· Rrade, Ben Collins, Nikki Butcher, garteR, Lauren Schmoll, Michelle Jessica Rosier; second 1rade, Neece Uld Lee Bryan; rust grade, Meghan Haynes, Josh King, Male Jonathan Larkins, Erica Poole, Barr; third ~ade, Mindy O'Dell, Amber Alderson, David Boyd, Mcihelle R1ffie, Amber Proffitt; Zath Schuler and Kim Johnson; fourth grade, Frecker, Abby second grade, Josh Simpson and Hubbard, Sandi Gilkey; fifth l!fade, David Vance, Peter Ditty and BJ. T .J. Thomas, MarJorie lfalar Cremeans, Carla Smith and Carrie Christy Phalin; sixth grade, J.T: Darsl; third grade, Heather Fetty, Humphreys, Ryan Dill and Tricia Corrie Hoover, Tara Wyatt, Davis. Richard Michael, Tyler Stewart Meigs Junior High post contest 'and Erin Gerard; fourth grade, winners: section l, Michael Wyall, Cassie V8U$han, Stephanie Wigal, Jason Frecker, Natalie Granda!; Abby Hams, Jessica Chapman, section 2, Jennifer Sigmon, Carissa Harley McDonald and Britni Ash, Jeremy Morris; section 3, Bevan. Jenny Hayman, Sean O'Brien, Pomeroy' Elementary: a.m. Michelle Ramsburg; section 4 kindergarten, Jade Hershman, Danielle Grueser, Nancy Whaley Megan Garnes and Lacey and Michelle BiiiiiCD, Kennedy; p.m.lrioderprlen, Regan Shuler, Rochelle Gloeckner and Eddie Fife; first grade, Tbt~rien Carter, Aira Little, Adlm Bias, Ty · Ault, Joel Cleland and Felisha Stumbo; second grade, Trenton Randolph, Jessica Hooten, Katie fefrers, David McClure, Jason Murdock and Kayte Davis; third Jnde,Jcaica Roush, Kris JCnkins, Matthew Willilmson, Becky Cun· iliff, Marvin Day and Crystal Lem· SUNDAY Bl LLFTL\ BO \RD Qn 1\oa: I doo 't hear of people dyina of plague as they did in the Middle Ages, so there mwit be an er. AH 'l'u l's, Heat P t:Fa es& -. • • �November 11 1H2 1tJT 'N' CARLYLUI b:r Lany Wrtpt 32 11111111 llomll fllrllll ~b:r...... 4e / 71 ..... - .... . Television Viewing ' / • O f011r loarrvne- lott.ro of acramblod -dt below 1o form four olmplo -do . • WED., NOV. 11 I!VENIHQ I HE E ,. R I I I · 1• I I t!Ats1l 12 A;r.~; IT MUST 6E VETERANS DAY .. lite • .r,_::R~I=;;,.L_.i-.._E=~=~~ I I I I' I SEE TI-lE I=L'f'IN6 ACE IS ON 1-115 WAY TO SILL MAULDIN'S I-lOUSE TO QUAFF A FEW ROOT SEERS rally. He said it toug h hometown being a politician because haH your reputation is ~lned ~ r~-T..._I_M_N___ E_T_....,IIies and theotherhaH1s ruined f--r--'TE:-lr-r--r--1 ~the ·····I ~ = I lit IS I I V Com~l~te by. f1ll1ng 1n · I.-I.. . ....J.L-..I.L-..I.L-.J.-..1~ . ...,_ One TV Steroo. Found: '•mall, m1 .., bllck dog, m•v be tJrrler, found rn Mlnaravllle vicinity, 114.og2. Loat: Black cow, whit• flee. 'Js World EKoollorrl Pllyl ,..,_ E&R TREE SERVICE. Trimming, Tree Reluwwal, 10rnblo Produc:to ,lt · Croll - LOST: Female Beagle, loU FIN, 1-100_.117-81111, Ed. Trimming. Froo brown/black. Front 19 313. 317-:IIITAior..,.. . Mtrcervllle aru. 61.f.258-1318. wi'lltetspots. Saturday. Lost Euy Cora Ylll Rd. 814·379-2901, 3702275. ,. . Female companion with mlniMII care dutiH for ttd41rty woman, Lost: Pomeranian pup, black and brown mixed, Co. Rd. 19j WMkfy wag•, -M1R8rvll• ..... 614·992-7093. I - Wiio . . . - -.v. 1111ot> I Nll1: 114,158. :at?-..:143. ~-D-W.Coll'lll- p.rn. -c..eor•r.........' ofllr.~ • .trlmmrng aeotlmatoo, 304o ALL Yard Salao Mull Bo Pold In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. to"""· 41 . HOUUI for Rent Houuholcl Goods 5I 114 t41 14M OR~~~ p.m. Saturday. 3 I t * - Houoo. Oom= ~ lnduded , R--od . WID -.Up, Friday. Mondoy odftlon • 2:Qq MOING SALE 487 Kathy 51. Ploaoant Valley Ell. (bohlno Stato Patrol oHico) Thur. ·Fri. F1na nc1al Oau...- W.gn. Business Opponunlty LAW ENFOACEIIENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'8 H1rJN. No Yard Salt, Thft!a • Frl, Nov. 12 • 13. Elahl mllot Nor1h Rl. 2. Flalroc\. ~ue bottlel, CIOII, gltiiWIIO. horm looiO, 21 . ~.::.=-:.=~·C:: ~ 755.atll1, Ell1. OH1155 lo.m. To 8p.m. 7 Dtyo. -1110 JNCmCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. riC at iiiWndl thll ~do 111111pooplo JOU iuww ond to ltnd monty llwo;;;;!, tha To.._ Peopll o=:" have tnvoOiTtiiltld ~:!S:.. - Brond · No New, Wll p100% Public Sale & Auction lllfOr..... 0140. 7TJ.5785. "eattoa full tim• •uctlon.... licensed & bonded statu o 1 Ohio & Wast VIrginia, :J04.1137o 2216 or 837·2126. Wanted to Buy ~Coli Tom AI Topo'i 111:114o11112~aa. LAYNI'II'UIINII'URE ~~ -I'UIINmiAI£ .........d I' r hulll Ma' 111 . . .112: · mL olooollr M WY, Good UMd bwdmll. Cd 114- -td TlmJ1. portollrno ft.lloy Nlllllng Lob l o c h , - lob ! D r Gold Coins. II .T.~. Coin Shop, ORO IIIMrly ..tdftg 151 Socond Avonue, Galllpollo. In Hoi~. · - wrno · bar - c.afarca ..tho o1 Wanted ·to buy: ulld rldlng Point P-IRI !!tglllor, 200 m~ra. Call 8 a.m... 5 p~m., lloln St, Polnl P - , WY 251550. . Mon .• Sat. &t4:25&-t490.. Top Prlc,. Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Ring~ Silver Coins, to buy ,Avon Employment Services W.ntOJ: Nn to - lorrn, 114oltll-o:l171. on dolry WANTED OLDER WOAKEAB Hyouorol55-ofoge.or-. dor, ond moll .ITPA - tllalbltlty guldoll-. tha JTPA 11 Help Wanted Olilor Woikor Progrwm ,..,_ Tho P"'from, which IIi 'AVON" ALL AREASI Short your Stott ond Fodoi1ttly tu.-, oltime with Ul. You'll love the horo lrH cllnroom trwlnlng, lol' compt~ny. 1-800.~-6356. lh- ollglblo. Tho Plllllolpont r-vo tnlnlng In~ Apptlcttlono aro no'! bolng will ln.homl care to the 1 , taken for pert tlma nursing aldl. will bo -lad In Must be available tor all shifts. ~mont with lholr c NurH aid• claea will be offi.W Medlcald Proar1m. For mor. wl tmploymant. Apply at formltlon caf Tim or .ludy 304Pomaroy Nursing & Rahabill11· 272-11112 or wrHo lo : WCCSO tlon Center, 36759 Roekaprlnga Inc. P.O. Bo. 271, Wayno, W\1 Rd., .PomorOI', Ohio. No phono 251570. EOE. CillO pltall. EOE. Appllcatlono oro now baing taken It Pomeroy Nursing 1 Aohablltotlon Contor lol' Cor· tilled Huralng Aa1latama. Apply ot 38751 PomtrQy. 14 Business Training Rocksprlngo Ad., No· phon• Rotrolri _,IISouthooiicall• . Bualn. . eon•·:r'~ YaMey ;:P',::'u:,::::•·.;:EO.:.E;::·,.....,---:-=-:-:- Plua. Coil lodoy, _.31711 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Rog.I9Q.Q5.12741. S.,Oarw, 3o4-675-1429. Babyolttor noodod In Addovlllo 18 Wanted to DO School 'district. Also tom• wookondo. Agoo 7 and 10. 614- Abontiano: Sawing • Mending, 441·t021. EARN BIG BUCKS CHRISTMAS Sell A~n. 614--445-3358, ,.....,..or, ..~.Home Notrl'llonk, Roclno, OH. eMoMg. 2210. 2 lledroom, kWf twwttr'a,- no -rocto, 114-NII-31111. N•40 loa homo, 2 ,.-. old, 4 acra. I mi. 11'0111 Holtw, f31,000. 114 141 1m or :J04.. 1'15-333t ---""!,-::-:=---FALL SPaCIAL SALE II ndtdFiriiWoodQak.Ashil Hioltory - . . 114417-o-4311 noAn.lllcom 1111 i -- Nlco- or3bod,_ onct otorws, liol wllor Pl... ., Untum._ 2bdrm.-. nice -old, - locol rltllnrr, ondcloan,no-polo, IOWlWiil. dtDoell . . ....... ,. ·•qulredj 114-012 3010 AUCTION • FUiiNrniRE: 12 12,1110,goarleond, 3044!11'1111. _l'eni ...... XLT,M,PI, ; PI, PW, POL. A111F11 ........ . Ul - . tM end - · 4WD: • 1141111011 It I ttd 8Dilt Fll•ood. Alh. .... . Bod--- ,.,.,. ..,.,. 2 Nubian-., 11W4N171. Clltllt ~: i • wm.w, llllr 74 - Aftl•lw& ChUck For 51"". - : . , ; ' ·.;• .. . ' Detll I'LHTC~ • ·-~. . .~ .. EEKANDMEEK 9 tonko, - .• • •. z--·-tn ·. ;:;:d LllwH 'N-D WN> FltoW.C( aloYAITTED Home Improvements ' • ' _ .... ' (L) a ---.....~=24~ 8tl'l!olonk .......... -~~=, CO.EYANIIIITERP lbtaranot .......,.., .lao'-OH~ ·: Z bedroom Town ...._ apta. 82 .._ Nllli ....1210.·to 1271. *-- 3711. E.O.H. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale. Plumbing li ,;. ~ · Heating • Ellctrlc:al & -·hOmo, ::&h..........._ Rlfrlgeratlon lnoludlng lol ...... New M'wldo ln:aluda• ct.uv.,, .....,..., tat~ ··--... -. 1-IIIN37o . .' .... __ ...... -.... ........... --. fulnlllllld ' - d Will =::=~#" <· - , . • ·3 11011 unuaual 4 Anc:IOiftl 5 llusk:al 8 Dallcloua be¥1111• 2- · 29 Hoi crora 30~.. . pilei' ....... 7 Okf mualcal Arllllee nole I Fall bloom I La.... • baby tll1lr aflor Jeii.Jj811 a lui.- jab. SltlniO. ... 10:00 (2) • IIJ LAw • O!door A lhop tlhOOII and klls Graph Matchmaker can help roo under· -kieu could pro¥8 benellclot. 1tand what to do to mlltet!le relation- TAUINI (April »Mer 21) Conditione BERNICE lhlp work . Mall 12 plus a long, self· that ·~ your material IICUrlty look IWO~but'g..-.. . addreaaed, ·stamped envelope to. hopeful tOday. Don't 181 opportunltlal Stereo. D BEDE OSOL ' Matchmaker, c/o lhll.-ap-. P.O. that could enhlrtc:8 your flnanc:lal poel· Gj. <If• Cl<l w.. A defendent ..-~~o~~agea; · Boxl1428, Cleveland , OH 4-4101·3428 . lion slip by. , IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. DOle. 21} If 01. . . (MQ 21...... 21) You'll tunc· Sydney's brOih« ~ lite ~.s....o:c you'relooklng to -.pe today'a boring tlon belt today free frOm the reotrlcllve 8 . 0 . 41 Hotiii A lool< routine, pick a perky partner wtto Ia of a . 1nnuenc:ooa o1 01.,.,., Who might make at . . pollclo 'II thl llllldieal Lllmllarspirtt. Colllcll¥81y, do IIOinOIIhlng demandl on mel tiMnt. AtlOid tun and dllfooreott. paoploo w1to could you dawn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-M!. 111 II you CAIICEII (oltlnl 21-.lutJ 21) K11p c:ur· 11111 to opend your"""' productively to- rlflt whh -atodaJ, but don't try to D 710 C1trb Will Pat day, you 'llcleprlveyourMifafa..,uot · paraona11y direct them. Vou'N tare bel· Aoba'llan lulftllment. Booing o1 aerw:oo to others 11· ter kii!Mnlll low proflla mel alaylng In 10:30 l!lln c. • at LIOiiiOIIhlng that COUld •n you out ottha. the badtQrOURCI. dOidNml. . .. LIO ,,., ........ 21) Prottrlllous paoo ; . . Vlell- w. Hoet Krll . Kr It~ ron prn ttl 1 Now. 12, 1 . AQUAIIIUI (olaol. ....._ 11) People pie COUld make you tell..-lorlwhomeetyoutorthellrlttlmetoclaywlll . today. Rettrlcl your rocta1 LJCtl¥lllalto apedll muotc y~ L'f)lght be more fortunate In the be lavorably lmproouood. Thla Ia good, , pill whO don't flnd II nacmrry to lmaheild In enterprl- - · you're no baC:aUte you're In a bOinllk:ltll cycle tor , :p.- you. . " encumbered by pirtnero. Sltuatl 81tabMihlng 1Ift ralatiOotlhlpa. l .'IIIIGO (...... 21 ltp4 21) s-tCf wtoere you participate with othera ma111 PilCH (Pitb.IO llarllltiD) A pleUanh . p1K01 WWt'l ha¥8 much lfPIIIIII tor you Cll• not offer you ooquat challoongee and MlrpriM coufd be In the ,otftotg at lhla ' today, erpaaltlty N you're involved In -'""· 1 t-. A attuatlon thltt appearac~ to be · \~o1 cortopooiiU .. ....,.IDIO<tlfd. ICDIIC'IO (Oct. M-Nn. 211 You might ·d eaiiMd lor 1t11uno might lake an to , but ~to wll l;r:l .,--. · ,.. E;J toa¥8 a rpoocltll ttiiCf today that can be' abOut·'- end-.. wccmll1. . ,laRA (lepl. D 1'IL 'fou _ , tullllled ~valued frloond. It shouldn't .U.S(......, 21·Apltl11) Ketp your · ,qultear. . . hlghlftll LICIIVIIYtodaJ Boa• llalyflekt trke inore than a tiUblla ltlnt to get thla cMnnelo ol ccronmunlcallon open taclloy· · 'In order to gr.uty your t • r tqaa. ~po~~a Tonllhl Individual_to help you. Trying to paldl wl1h IIICIIvlcl.-o who are partlrw!t to . ~ Don'l on olltOirl to mlltOO. thlnga Q.SI,l~.ow IIIII Mrt. Kina up a broklfl ramance? Tha j\llro-• ~.. P" .!.' t!. plana . .An ~- of • l_happOin: IIIFIIIta brill rolling yooo..-11.•. •. al 'fOUl"""' ii!:~eo.Q " . · r· ._.. '''"1-alv::.m '3i =~o811-. .On_. ••••a....,. l!na::· eaptrrc ·- ·- -- , II4D'IIo. No~.,.! ...... ... ht •• ••• • .... 411.1011 e Larga truck Olcllfl*tment. Sllreo. Q 1Ptay PhWorolll'erlale,an 1 Balol caaler (I). (I). t.eurll - n•IJl• ro w• ' - lllnl 21 Staal from ill M8d ~ lau . Paul gl¥81 up hla rent-wtobOIIId !aiM 10 hil •". · - .... rllpoo~ - . DOWfll ·2e Fllglraan F..... Dowling MllltWIIIItlltltltiiMI m goariiiOIIII., 114oltiN411, I -ber lArrJ Kina LIWI 8:30(J) • -""lllna j · In ,.,.., ............ llllll Ron"a TV - . ·~0140. - 24 e ' t =..1~011.1..00..: , _ Gtlllpolll, AI Utlllloe Paid El:otpl For Eltclrlo. ,, 'llo. 1211 Por - ..,. = tall} bpoorltitcOI (2:00} Steroo. C Allllton Motora. !"'Il bel Ntit 1 I ...- In llook, 11011',: ... Qolllpolla ,..., piiM . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 304-nut77. - 22 Type or rrt 23 Mal- Jackel 41!aldmo hOtnel 50 Altha !Jtck 51 Ada181canca 52 Shot parta aiNtt'rvtleNOW DTopbnklloolng Fe~lght bout: Jesus Salud (42·5, 21 KOI} va. Jesus Poll (24-7-3, 4 KOI), 10 rounds, frOm San Diego hoildng, .... =r.~ lntlde and~; 14li1D- n.......,.,aad .. 0:0:11 I lnhabllanl I 47 81110r'l I(J MOYil! '-fOiCt F8tlllly _.,,.... _lr,-rt~ r Pass 31Siale 33 Yllw 35 Regrets 37 Cloormara 41 =•~v• . 42 North Caroft. . nacallege 43 Govt. houalrlt org. « ltlola ov-olghl Steroo.C THAT'S WHAT OL' BULLET TOLD ME!! 1 ........ Full lith. 10 . . . . . Read·the Best Seller Golf peg • • • • l n . . HMtDI "" Night Corbin hunts down her ex-<:onvlcl brolhlt' when he comer to toWn. Q II]) • MeiiOM Piece Jake ·· may hl¥8 met hll match when a MW teNnt FIIOWIIIn. ····•=t -= _. - Cllllrttk:ll llllllx RIW mlntttlt with too much womanpower' when .1111 takes a jOb. Stereo. For----.. . . . - ~-) 1~ Tim Is faced ~~-~n llolrlo-IDr--- ... For Sate In Choohlro VII· l o l l r i - I I R , a n laat. I Roome, I both, lt· Flol ..... . • , Ownor, 14:30 P.M. L ltd: .................. Pork.11+441o_or_ Phone: 114-441-1171 Allor 3:30 P.II.I14-441.00W. Uln ·lrlnguagtl· ~-(l)·ttoonoo j nenl, ~111L 1 En(llnt round 8 Suacapllbloo to bribery 11 Loll 13 PoiiM't Lach14Wrl< W' ahe Is a virgin. S1arao. . ..,... *•..., -. ba ACROSS tltinkllboul his date who 10 A 6TAT6 JNeTI'TU'TlQio.l F'Cf<! '!HE REST OF HIS~ = a".' ~= ~ Pus Eut Pass Pass Pass The World Almanace Crossword Puzzle Steroo. 1f1 1:00(2)• IIJ S1lnteld Jerry ~~~·- ""!.'!."' ~: Nortb .:;,. .:.:___________ w. ServiCPS 81 Hfllb Kelley of Edinburgh has writ· Plltona at Cltlcago Bulla (L) (I). detea Doaglora M.D. Doogla young· deaf WOII1Fin wllll whom he ton truck ~or1 W..l S..tlt ten two more mini quiz books, "Test 1 • 1:30® .............. Detroft R-~1001" AUlD, , WY.lnl!tt, 304-; Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutll By Plallllp Alder 0 Young IUdM Rock Creek toc:all tre upret OV« lite . . -.. of a con'ile*l murderer. Stereo. Q -T..-Ioow,UIIdl roboill, til t y - -Ina II Qt: -2211 -~ 114-371. •· - +AQ82 SetS teStS • ,......... . lnqWIII Hay & Grain · A Scotsman · ij''",• ~ - ·· Acctl80rlel oato: holton, SlOG ond up: bulla. 11• top pool toblo wlnn $1000 ond up~ftor llpm, cloth, $800. IIC aond, 304..75- IM HI 11110. 1171. only. . : : ; , • • ......... ., 2 . tJ71 ..._The . lfl!ltJ +J91 Your ·eant Play s• and "Test Your Card Play 6." They are published.by Opening lead: • Q Gollancz and. are available for $8.95 from The Bridge World, 39 W e s t ' - - - - - - - - -- ---' tiiCipeS. Steroo. Q Street, New York, NY 10025. IJl llulltll . Toclay's band from tlle fint booklet I]) PGA QrMd gives you a good idea of tlle level of w1to1111 Of goll'a tour major tlle material. You are sitting East, deto<.Fmemenll, Fred Couples, fending against four spades. West Tom Klltt, Nick Faldo and leads tlle heart queen: king, ace, two. . Nick Prlco, compete tor $1 Wbat should you play now? \Passively. You should return a trump, ~H.Ion .,., • Wander . Yuro The blddihg follows British Acolleaving Soutll to his own resources. I&' "" IIDes, North's response of two no- U you study the aiagram, you will =-~~='!.:n.~ an trump showing a balanced hand witll see tllat tlle spade return defeats the ~ 5~., 10·12 points. ·contracl But il you play back a heart, 80• caUMS ""'""''· .,. a dummy reCl) l!)lctooudnc You can see two defensive tricks: declarer gets horne wtuo Fronlloort A SIUdy of your red-suit aces. So you must find venal. His 10 tricks will be three monkaya In Costa Rica; lite two more tricks. It is likely declarer spade winners in the dummy, three lmpolct of tllellongtwtty. has a sin1leton somewhere, otllerwi.se heart ruffs in band and four club SW!ao.~ · he migbt have just raised two no- tricks. ~tt•Squad•.!:!:w!.,:"' .trump to three no-trump. And thHowe-. what I want to ~DOW is hit men bto.,.,_. S.:eo atruiJ t.nunpe in the dummy llhoultl wily tlee~rer pl&yetl dUIIIJIIY s heart D • le<•tw Hli., 10210 · ,ring a warning bell. king at trick one. It ts harder for West It is clear you cannot risk a minor·. to find tlle trump swttcb than tt rs for Brenda, 0y1en rnd Kelly otrugg1e w1111 their,_ · · .suit 1witcb; and if you are getting a . East. r.lationohlpa. Steroo. Q_ second heart trick, lt ·can wait. This is <!l-.- -INtlio n ...._ ill Murdlr, Sill Wroll Q a hand oo which it is correct to. defend • Cnlolt end CltiiM ' ~ -=~~----------- Motorcycles .._L 'I'A985 tA1062 K95 +AKL092 ~~ ra--~~:; - 't•Win "-' .' Wll Car -Or~ ,.. a Clll1t ttl 0110. ··- .· Wlme. ..___ - H<ly lor - · ltl por. - ; 1112-3014. a.-11, IIM,llolrtgooator, No . PELIWOI'I'T EAST SOUTH 7.... =-ID ..,lord a 8orr ••(2)• iiiUneolvecl ~The MitCh tor POw Col. Chltrlea Slwinon conttnues: a murderer ......,._1111111.112110.~.· w- a 12110 Edga Of Oallllolll. - . Gao Hill, Carport, Jloteiwnco, pfL.IGAI'I'T • U·U·II +n +763 11 - Col t.~O:...':'ml ... . • •..t'l . ---.~~ . -- - ..~ .: -"""'"'........,.., tumllure.-. .·• il ·' WEST +&43 'I'QJI06 On D ...:=.:.:utrom Lake i NORI'H +QJ 8 'I'K713 t . . rreo~oly~~,.. ,.,_ .---... .,. ...... P.110 414 Auto, ·~ . Llntr&.._~ PHILLIP ALDER ro.,... •lfwta•IOI..: ti,FAMM A~,.. 1114 . _ 1-10, N, I opold, I • Q83 . +K 105 - ~·Er.otllllriT~ ·~ ANIMAI- Condt 1 luml-. AYIIlable. 614 4411854. ' MO~E - . · - · 114- =~=-::-......:~:-::== aou-bulooJII$70'- j 210 Hondtl 4 - - . Z - · ~~d 01 I t tl,t10AIIor4P.IL114-441-~IO. Holter GOlla, · - • 1 - • • $171. .,..._. XIIIOO II I r. . . 11;000. 1117. 11t .......... 1:10 p.m._. 12XIO P_, 1250.110 3 lldroom., ....._,. - · · llonth. Rotor.,.., W.llr tur· Moln, AD, Pt. locurMy Alarm. Dept. 1 ml 210111. P-.nt For town 114$1110. 411 0711 Salo By Ownor.li4<441.a152. 4 bod,_., tully IRM!IIIId, now 2 For wtrlng, ,_ point, 30U16-2130. qulrod - · 1Dopootl .... No PilL• Col Allor 2 P.ll. BEAUTIFUL HOU8E FOR SALE 114 ••• 0527. HllloriCtl AIM Corrw Lot • 111 lloln St. Pt. - . t , W. Vo. c:-ptoiiiJ .._._, 2 FuM Rlolnt . . . . .,. - - · • lithO, 3 ~ . . - , Now z bo*-na 1210. per month HVAC, Corpot. Avalloblo &mm_rd'llly. 114 ttl ?205. $150. ..,_tiii':I>M.no Irick - · 7 - . 2 baths, tO JIOII!It.3_ mltoo lnlm J IR troltor 1321.00 pluo town. N4,100. ~JI.I260 . Dtpoalt. ,.,.,.., No ~· In: Broodwoy 81., lllcldloport. 1Wo .-..uoeoaa...-CNMAcl llory, 1 both, hill, nlco lol I nolahborhood, IM-1112 , 114oll2'-3183, 114- fumlollod, ...... plnnod, ..... 011114 - 112·7301 I Fwalolwd, 2 or llt!lmo.IDr rwtt1 Good etartlr home •Move In" In Couoo1rJ llolrlo Pork. Tlut0101 conct. - ·llnllhod 3 bod114room, a1 bath,topor1lallv HolM Or lliiiMtiMnl 2 Bid· l:'t':-4.:.Uc:,l,;;tii3=4·--::-:,--..,- ,_,. In Ewlnaton Wfth AJC FOR Babyoltling In lly Homo: City ....... ..... ..... 814-311U710 SchOol Dilto1ct. Aohoroncoo Or ...._7112. ' u'=Jn~ on.. a..-.......- . uaoct 42 MObile Homes torRent ~-- Sttreo. Q 7:01 (I) ....oiJ H. Ill u 7:30(2)• ill JMpr IIVI..D AP- :nn, Cnrl!?jAIIIFM ......., ------ Apanment lor Rent t Bronco, a.-o. PS, a..., ,_ IIKIIttor, Dri a:...-&."diiinl toni....: .. ,.Alii'.... 13.000 114-' - llo10Mytlt"' D LJho OoN Will....; ;=:-. ~w:;;, i;ii& - - ooilt . D au-. 114- TNia Cnoll Tno!ldnl, I~ - . ...... ~~ -~~~--;;;~~~~·;;;;::w;;;;;;;: n No - · Lllvo 11011.lolo·. qn.,N FED BE-, Hondtl I •-•Ill :100 lit llod, : 1-Name. .. A Igor F ·~·~·~· ... Wutw, Dowei8, ~R 8tw11o c.1or Slgno: llghtod olgn lUI lb. on ,_. lho rol. 1 _...., ··--· · T.Y."alla. 1231. S2H. wA1111t1. dol~ - . good ...-.IOWlWOltl.: 1 IIIFRIOERAl'ORI. . - . :!,~~ere,. S47.so box, ........LJnicM..In IDr 76 Auto Parts & Etc. 814-2&6-1231. tlgurl,_. &'f4.388.11354. . . -·Rd. llornlnglon ~Q, (lllugt llog,..,. 8por1 -gun wldWr tllyor illrlfl!ll~ ltU: lloos..._ 100-20 lhot- · Coor 11 • tummi-..,lblnao -==tl311:r: Moura: ...... N. ~ · ---.. Applloncos, Z oom,.... botha, aonlng Nvlng,_, -rm., tnl~· In - . lully carpotod, 2 poro "'-. -rlo - . ~~ IIDVI, Livestock otzo bod wfth ond rnonrooa, $175: 114 u1 rze oftor 1:00. lciddlir cer ullt, $10; drelaw, opflngo R~aton, tnlll, 63 . ~·-~·~w_. · -.~·~--~~~ box 2 .._, 1 ~'- 1 --k • a.- a . 1111 · ' - ,.._,.,_ 4 - . . mr QJ.~L 214 - ~~- Piatlc And - 1 Culvorlllnch 11:.tfm.A 1'hru 10 Inch In - k . Ron - . . ~:"t Evono, .tockoon, 'Ohio. 1 - .._. ~ .._ For 1111 lq. fl., .ta _, lolL 2lf PI~....!WW ea:,.... Conofd: Looming. No lnvonto<y . . O.T.R. ftolbod drl.,.. wanted, quliaa•u. . 111ect IMrbl:a Avollable, Coli 11Hr¥1tw, good pay, -tiondo, 303-711-41311, Ell. 1001. frlngoo, 304-11111 ,2957. VENDING ROUTE: Qol . Rich Clulolt'l No Wort lui Wo Hove A Good. -do, Atfordoll~luol­ 31 Homes for Sale 1113 - llalohln C.rplll. h12 $10, 1'14-- T~ • Nou•aiblf f1 - 1:00 441-11144. · P.ll. AlOng W1th lloflulor loll: Oolvea, , _ . . _ ... Cltlvll Au grlcd. Al.l r - Collie To le !I!Wihl In Doy Of lell. TI'Uoldng .., _ A..U- Furnhwe. 811 ttl 0332. Air Cbndlt~ra. Guitar Ampa, like ~. I1W17-7127 Allor I:30 P.M. k 245-6887. . Ulld Mobile Homos, Call 614- Sporto ~to onond . 446.0175. • wrlto Honilon High lchool bublboll .., tho W&ntod To Buy: Junk . Autoo ar11cto1 phil_- 1111-.Pilei II.., hove With Or Wllhoul MoiOfl. CaU good .,_ldgl ot boollllbol. Larry Lively. &14-388-1303. Oonlacl lllndy K - Ed~ WantH to buy: Stationary Point , _ .............. lloln St or caM 304..1S-1333. blcyclo. 814-446-166t Cont-. . . . _ Price: 11.1100. · - 3 - . . . , - Cortlort, Uno tumlohod. Downtown Golllpollo. l33llllo . Ptuo -rhr DoDoolt FrMtara, V.CR'•, lllcrowavea, Would - Roqulrod. 11+441- ~Don't Junk It! Sell Ua Your Non- Mojor TV'a, CUI. 14.200. 114 4111014. ...... _ E~w• 8yo. Coal F - U.Od 1 COII'IIH Whal··'- DlrHt: FrDm The Facleoy. Sol Portha Oil MttMtal And Oontt., Whllo ,_, Wan"f ....._ 1 VEND. :13 1Ift- . - -ti,DOO. .. 114-(41 • -oa, _ poneto.· 311 Oanlln Trlctor, John - Nollnl, 100% OaUIIIIlMd. Col Oolrl Saol SIHI Building And 303~3. llntw{Qod o.a-.hlp. Bur Dle- Rick Pearson Auction Compilny, full time auctioneer, complete auction nrvk:•. Ucented II&B,Ohlo & W11t VIrginia, 304- -..... loft ~ · -. .·."""'' ·~ Procluolo loolurlng Amino Acid Body llullollng. wtlahl onct tat ...... lannuf-. Avollablo ... .Nulrlllon EIICIIIonl Condition! 18 liP, 42" Dopaolt I Aohoronaa, BRIDGE ·~ r.H~ ~~IIIIQ 73 Ylns & 4 WD'I _ . . , Ot Aid Phannocy. ThoUM-yiOclol. 114-441-2301, IM-22S-ll12, 3 Bedroom. 2 Pull ..... P8tlo, Goo - · Quill c-.y t~ Depot)l .... • Pold g.....s Don'l mil• thl• one! Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 132~ . . - II=R.Hut - I bodt-10 -~h ~z 01 1 L Pol1or Cnoll Rd, 3 ll1dl0om ~'="IF at Pol1or Cnoll Rd, 1L Wortdng ~.~~ ... Willi PUAHCEI the day before the ac;llt Sunday tdillon • 2:00 p.m. Color Ne•~.Q. YI'RA I'UIINII'URE AND AP- Gallipolis & VIcinity 9 .dillon (J). . Q Cll l!l MltoHPII/L811FW 1.1erChJ11diS€ Holt - . 1o1 . on Pint Drive Ren1dls 8 7·&or~..:.Forbone -To_: _ _ For Wuu.tnd Trip To ...... . -· I:JI (I) AMf Clflflltlt 35 LOts & Acreage Yard Sale 7 Doll-. Onln UN. . E-'ld Con UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWERS . " · •• ToffN ·• Plumb • Nomad • Adroit • ABOUT is FOOD After his first visit to the diet clinic my friend came straiaht home alld ·started eating. 'I'm starved," he . _ __;:m=u=nlbl=led::,:"a::H::the:;: · ::y_:ta:..lk.:_..;_ ABO . _ .UT is FOOD!" _. ONewZ-Q I All . _ Aro11 luldlngo, - -11Chr141 - - 112,427 11177; saa~n N- willing lo nogollato llv.ln or 114-251-1317 lh., 5 &7:.::m111 Steroo. Q you develop from lftp No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • • o•caa ...... a 3466. 8 .the ctl~k1.• quoted the m•SSJng words a 'I Pt.._ . 'D, A F C, IXIM. PPII S NI I HXN IDIIM I K M ,, LM,MCFI AD' XC GDM XC QDJJMCMPZM GXNLIFB ' DB OFZFCIKNC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Retracting a llalomortt Ia like pulling toothpute baCk In . . tuba." - Tam Clancy. . .. , ..... NIA. Inc. •• �' ·ZESTA CRACKER 1 POUND c STORE HOURS Mo11day thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE IHE RIGIT TO LIMIT QUIIInTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., IOV. a ·rHRU NOV. 14, 1992 Maddux wins NL CyYoung Page4 -· BLUE BONNET 1 $ 49 2 Steak..............LB. ·1 . y . . Steaks or RoastS..LB. . Y4 Pork Loin............. lB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE Wieners....................l2 29 ,\ WHIP ·32-0UNCE • - .$ 159 LlnLE DEBBIE RESURFACING • l•ue 2 money hu beta at 'II'OI'k Ia Rlelae this week. Tbe resurracln& by tbe Mayle Construction Co. or Bartlett completes blacktopplag most or the streets of the SNACK CAKES ( oz. 99 ' or ,. $ 19 ( ·1 MAXWELL .BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER INSTANT .C!OFFEE Sau . , 89c OL UNKS. 12 OUNCE PEPSI-COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER Head Lett,uce.....HEAD ••su~HToN;s . 2 Yo M1lk. . . . . . . . . . . .GAL .$ .Cream Cheese......aoz. 2 1 F~VORITE ' KEMPS .Pie Fil c s189 · Three killed on way home from school 69 • paved. WASHINGTON (Al') - The watched in mild, cloudy weather as as he entered the grounds, some Vietnam Veterans Memorial, the Mayor David Dinkins walked veterans told him "Welcome black granite wall with the names along Fifth Avenue behind a home" and others said, "Bring of nearly 60,000 dead and missing, Marine Corps color guard to take 'em home," referring to uncertain~ drew a president, a vice president- part in a wreath-laying ceremony. ty about the fate of some of the missing . elect and the nation's largest Veter- Farther back in the procession .. Martin Merjave, prestQent of the "We ·are determined to get the ans Day crowd. ' · Turnouts elsewhere around the ·New York POW-MIA Awareness truth," said Gore. Artist Maya Lin, who designed country Wednesday varied sharply, Coalition, wore symbolic wrist from the thousands who lined Pitts- shackles and chains to dramatize the black, V-shaped wall of names, burgh streets for that city's 73rd the issue of Americans still unac- told the crowd, ' '! may be the author, but I would like to remain annual Veterans Day parade to the counted for in Indochina. At the Vietnam Memorial here, fairly silent. This wall is designed mere handfuls of spec\3tors along · 15 blocks of Fifth Avehue in New Vice President-elect Gore said that for you." York City for the American Legion In Pittsburgh, thousands lined the streets to watch a parade that parade. The National Park Police esti· included 35 marching bands, a man mated that 30,000 people jammed dressed as Uncle Sam and an artillery unit used in the Gulf War. the Veterans Memorial and spilled In Northampton, Mass., the over onto the surrounding Mall parade had a less traditional feahere to see wreaths laid, hear the ture. Two women carrying a sign names of Vietnam dead and missreading, "Gay and Lesbian Vetering read aloud and listen to speech· COAL GROVE, Ohio (AP) es by Vice President-elect AI Gore Three teen-agers coming home ans" joined other veterans in and others. from school were killed when their marching through downtown as Gore expressed appreciation to car smashed into a IJ'ee off a state hundreds watched. ''I would like to see this country President Bush, who had made a highway in Lawrence County surprise midnight visit to the authorities said. ' no longer deprived of the skills and Memorial some hours earlier with Killed in the accident Wednes- loyalty of gay jlcople who wish to his wife, Barbara. and took pan in day )'lere Robert !son, 18, and John serve," said Kay Marian Raymond, the reading of names. M. Crabtree, 16, both of Coal protesting exclusion of gays and The ceremonies, held in a per- Grove, and Rena Stacy, 17, of Iron- lesbians from the military. sistent and occasionally heavy rain, ton, the State Hi~hway Patrol said Later Wednesday, President marked the lOth anniversary of the !son was drivtnjlthe cai in rainy Bush signed a measure authorizing memorial. cqndrtrons when 11 went off. Ohio $40 million in each of the next But in Wausau, Wis., only a 243 about five miles east of this three years to set up counseling small crowd gathered at the court- southern Ohio community and facililies for homeless veterans. house for a ceremony honoring vet-· crashed into a tree, the patrol said. Meanwhile, President-elect crans. • They were students at Lawrence Clinton t.old a crow4 in the rotunda "There aren'tthat many that County Joint Vocational School. of the Arkansas state Capitol at Litcongregate anymore," said Mil· Crabtree was president of the stu- tle Rock, "This Is a Veterans' Day · dred Schulta of Rothschild, Wis., a dent activities council, said Ron unlike any other for me." World War II Army nurse. "We Blair, assistant superintendent "Today I come here with spe• don'tlolow what it's like." Blair said counselors and mem- cia! responsibilities," Clinton said. John Courtion, county veterans' bers of a crisis intervention team He said that as commander-inservice officer, said the Gulf War would be at the school today to chief he would see that the nation gave America "a resurgence of help students cope with the deaths . has a well-trained and mobile milipatriotism" but "unfortunately, of their classmates. !B'Y ev~ as he cuts defense spendthat wanes rather rapidly." Coal Grove is about three miles mg. In New York, too, only handfuls south of Ironton along the Ohio River. · • ams........LB. ' viUap, M•yor Frimk Clelaad advises. Of tbe $56,000 total project cost, $4!1,900 was Ia laue 2 monies. Here 11 seetloa of·Sixtb Street Is being Vietnam ·Wall .highlight .of Veterans Day ceremonies 12 PAK GROUND BEEF . I 10 LB. PACKAGE -t• . 2 Sectlone, 12 PaiJM zs A Multimedia Inc. Ne !paper Meigs School Boafd· modifies dress code •• . r Leg Quarlers___,__~~.3 9 FRESH _PORK BUn . .• • ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thu,.day, November 12, 1992 MIRACLE Chuck.Roast._. La. R~.und Vol. 43, No.142 Copyright.~ 18t2 • Low tonll!ht In 3111. Friday, . partiy cloudy. Hl&b In 44111. en Ine KRAFT. $ 59 USD. CHOKE BONElESS BEEF BOTTOM • a1 SPREAD USDA CHOIQ BONELESS BEEF . • LIGHT s . Pick 3: 045 Pick 4: 1720 Super Lotto: 19-25-29-37-41-46 Kicker: 288357 honors for '92 3 Ll. TUB UN Ohio Lottery By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · The dress code at Meigs High School was modified by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tues. day nig · 's meeting held at the Meigs nio igh School. St dents at the high School will now pennitted to wear shorts all ¥1M'·r long instead of just the first and last grading period of the school year. Nathan . Baloy and Randall Johnston, junior class president, spoke on behalf of a delegation of students at the meeting. They presented petitions signed not only by stu<!ents but several staff members who found no objection to shorts of , an ·appropriate length. Two of the students showed what they termed appropriate attire for the classroom, a girl in dark shorts with matching tights, and a boy in just above the knee jeans. Members of the Meigs Athletic Boosters made up a second delegation at the board meeting a! though their discussion about the athletic program was handled in executive session. Also handled in executive session was the suspension of a sec· ond grader at Pomeroy Elementary School. The board upheld the suspension which was made by the principal, Debbie Haptonstail, 'on the recommendation of the teacher. Suspensions require "time-out" periods of two or three hours after school at the high school. . . Juanita Lambert, a bus driver, spoke to the board about a fifth grade student who has been j:Oing on band trips and to compeutions presumably as an assistant to the musicians . She said that during games l!Rd competitions, the stu· dent has been gelling back on the bus and playing with the radios and other equipment and could cause some damage. The board asked Supt. James Carpenter to check in!O'lhe mal!er. Hired at the meeting was Todd Johnson as a half-time kinderganen teacher effective Nov. 16. Emma• line Pratt was employed as a substi• · tute teacher, but Sandra Cobb and D. Michael Mullen, both recom· mended by the superintendent, were not hired as substitute teach· ers. The vote on Cobb and Mullen was "yes" by Larry Rupe and Bob Barton, and "no" by Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, and John Hood. The board also rejected the recommendation of Supl Carpenter to employ Andy White as a substitute bus driver for the 1992-93 school· year. Delma Karr was hired as a pan. tiine cook to be assigned to Middleport, with Hood, Barton and Rupe voting in favor, Abbott voted no and Humphreys abstaining. The resignation of Lisa Miller from the substitute teacher list was accepted. Esther Black was granted a dock day for Oct 30, and continuation of the service contract of E. C. Babbert, Inc. for the high school sewage system was approved. The Board extended thanks to the levy committee and to the VOl· ers of Meigs Local who supported the pennanent improvements levy. · Bruce Wilson, Junior High pnncipal, took board members on a (our of the building prior to the meeting. He reponed on the school in open session noting that there are 399 students and 27 staff members. This incJudes two developmental handicapped class, two learning disabled classes, an OW A· vocational u~it with 16 students, chapter readrng and math classes for students who need extra help in those subjects. . He said that for the last grade period, 81 students made the honor roll and 112 had perfect attendance. Wilson talked about incentives to improve attendance, of an academic assembly planned for this week and of a birthday recognition pro: gram. Statehouse architect backs change in building control COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The architect responsible for the $88 million Statehouse renovation says a bill consolidating the build· ing's management may not go far enough. Robert Loversidge Jr., vice pres· ident of Schooley Caldwell Associ· ates, told the Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday the measure should also ensure that the restoration will be preserved. Loversidge recalled that the Civil War-era Statehouse, a National Historic Landmark con· sidered an excellent example of Greek Revival architecture, origi· nally had S3 rooms. Now the building has 317 rooms, after decades of ill-advised remodeling, he said. "The current restoration proJecl will correct the physical problems of the Statehouse," Loversidge said. "How quickly might this work be destroyed if, one-by-one, seem· ingly minor changes are begun? ~emember the 317 rooms? They were not inserted in one large project, but in many, many small ones," he said. Loversidgc supports the bill, sponsored by Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, but said it should be ground parkrng garage from the · strengthened. "I think the spirit of the rest.ora· Ohio Department of Administrative tion and the quality of workman- Services and other agencies to an ship need to be mentioned and the advisory panel. Operation and maintenance of · law should encourage proper maintenance of the improvements," he the buildings and grounds would be handed to the e_xisting Capitol said. Finan's measure would transfer · Square Review and Advisory · cont.rol of the Statehouse, adjacent Board, made up of four le!lislators Senate. Building and the under- and five gubernatorial apporntees. Restoration of the Senate Build· ing and construction of an atrium linking with the Statehouse arc nearing completion. Work on the Statehouse begins in January. Loversidge said the bill should contain specific regulations abou~ WASHINGTON (AP)- The physical changes to the structure number of Americans filing new after restoration. claims for jobless benefits fell by "Further, I believe that S.B. 381 5,000 in late October to the lowest should require the board to retain . level in more than two years, the the services of an exp·erienccd government reported today. restoration architect, so that it can The Labor Department said receive proper advice and counsel' first-time applicauons for unem - regarding user requests, mainteployment insurance totaled 355,000 nance problems and the ongoing during the week ended Oct. 31, . life of the building," he said. down from 360,000 during the pre· Finan said the bill had the sup· vious week. port of legislative leaders and Gov. It was the lowest since claims George Voinovich. totaled 354,000 during the week"! can't emphasize· enough the ended Aug. 4, 1990, at the begin- urgency," he said, referring to ning of the recession. Claims had reached a recession high of plans to move senators into the · 530,000 during the week ended ·Senate Building, formerly known as the Annex, next March: March 23, 1991. ...:--ir'T-..., Weekly jobless claims down ,.---Local briefs----. .B&E investigated Ice Cream........saT. PAIL · Randy Johns, State Route 124 in Racine filed ·a report with the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that last month, someone entered his residence (the old Olin Boothe farm) and stole cash. · According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Johns withheld filing the repor~, thinking. that he might find out who stole the money. Invesugauon rs contmumg. CLOROX Morgan arrested, charged . •s HOT-CHOt Ill SWISS GOLD MEDAL 89' ,· ·89( IOCr. SQ. ENY. ,. • CUIB · TOILET TISSUE . 12 ROLL $299 PIG. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday that James I. Morgan, Jr., Albany, was cited to Meigs County Coun yesterday on a charge of operating a n\otor vehicle while under financial responsibility suspension. He will appear in Meigs County Court next week. ,..;-----~1.::.=---= Willi llEAOI ONLY DDE DETERGENT 6 5 99 1360!. EMS units answer calls 10 .LB. PACKAGE Five calls for assistance were answered on We<!nesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. · . At4:04 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Bashan Road and took Cindr Mayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:19p.m., Syracuse untt went to State Route •24 for Don Rca. He was taken to Veterans. At 6:39 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Canter Road for Christie · Mitchell. She ·was taken to Ve~erans. At 9:14 p.m ., Pomeroy unit ~k Mary Lang from Locust Street to V~terans. At ll :3S p,m., Middleport squad went to Cole Street. Chns Rayburn was taken to Veterans. · 90 "' ' •• VETERANS HONORED • Drew Webller P01t ot the American Legloa oreanlzed thll trlb•te to America•• vetti'IDI, beld ·on . Wednescllly morning Ia front the Melp Cou•ty Courlbouse Post Co~mander Jobu Weeb presided over tbe service. Otbe; or groups p•rtlclpltlnl Jaclut!td tbe Amerle1a Lepoa Ia Raelae, Rutland IDd Middleport, fuppen Plains VFW, Amwta, the Dis· abled Amerleaa Veter•• and tbe Amerleaa Lealon Auxiliary (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) ' • � 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 11, 1992 rathburn wise