https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1513a3d97c4ae4d9b4968274c65f9784.pdf 83712fa86683e57376f57d24936f9975 PDF Text Text • Page 1D-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy •ddleport,.Ohlo ; TUtlday, November 17, 1992 Reds trade Mother has crush on. daughter's boyfriend o.- Aaahaden: 'lbere.ino · ooe olio I can talk to _ . tily A JX?biem. so )'011 !lie iL Plcue doli't nn Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich ' thmk: I· am crazy. I need your - boyfriend. 1 jut 40, llld "Brie" is 18. He docln't have the · lli&hte~t idta lhlt 1 £eel ANN 1ANDDS "lff2, Loo~ "'t'::t rm in love witb my Landers daupll!r's b1r11ec1 - how to deal with them. I kept wishing my ftiend -'d . · --• . the. ·s-~.a. I::isw:: Ohio Lottery ~ did ~ , 10 ~ me. Maybe 1. 1111 CMdy Isn't it great to live in Meigs ously injured and since that time IICIIIIliVe, but I WIS lembly WICOIII· County where you may be down has been with family in the Column.. s,. 't s, _. forllble lllld resen_tful. What m ·but you 'rc never out-of friends bus area. Loretta has now returned this way, and of fd never c-.. S)llll 'r" yow tbouPII on dais? - FEELING and support, that is. home and although on a cane was tdl him,. I have wild fantasiclabout VIOLATED IN NJ. Vaughan's Cardinal in Middle- able to again visit the Meigs Counthis young boy, and I gea a lhriU in lhefllllily. Good luck:. DEAR FEELING VIO~TED: port- the idea of owner$, Diclr:: and ty Senior Citizens Center-a spot when I hear his voice onlhe .......... When you arc asked ~ons ~ Ruby Vaughan-has announced she really lilces-yesterday. Good When he gives mea friendly'b;-g,I De.- .U.I.a. .n: I am miffed feel are too~,dontbe afraid that it will be staging free public to have you back: home in melt. . · about IOIIIelhiDB and need to know lO say, "Why m the world would Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. 26 Pomeroy, Loretta. ' with the cooperation of lhe lvfi<!dleI I still love my husband, but . ~~~;:e or if I have a Y~ ~g~ in tlllll'! _ • • ti the port Church of'Christ. . . Frien~s are planning a ca'rd our lovemaking has become boring I ··· · 1~ · d • ·~ you !JI1IC ~ and tireaome, I get •h-.:d. it by was VISiting a gtr .nen ,or an of ilhiftitlg _the con~on so . The food-turkey and the..trim- · shower for Florence Barrett. Cards mings-will be prepared by will reach her at the SICU, Ohio substilutingBric-m.;;;iiY,'Ihltis. the weekend, and .we spent about tliat)OIIIIRiuk:ingthequestlOIISIIId Vaughans and employees will help State University Hospital, Fourth I'm SJn you know what I mean. four boon Slilurday swimn$1 in ~ else m~ do the answerserve the dinner at the fellowship Floor, Columbus, Ohio. As if this isn't bad enough, I'm . ~.:~":~ tng. For ex_ample. ~ei_I me about hall of the Middleport Church of . envious of my daughter. I'm hoping ' ....... n nie queslions that I considyolll'? early life. Where _did_yoll grow Christ. It will seat about 180 peOThe Women's Auxiliary of Vetand praying that she marries Eric ~.. ~P ~~the maJOf influeaces ple. Members of the Middleport erans Memorial. Hospital will be becm1oc it would break my bean if I ~fairi~J! ~Jl!~ tn Y!"" life? When you get people church will also help with the serv- staging a jewelry sale, open to the couldn't oce him an)'IIIOie your mother a ~eer wODJan?" ~g about themselves, they wiU ing and will be providing trans- public, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri· Do I have I serious Pobtem or "Where does your brother live?" ea;,.:o alone. · portation for anyone who would day. The sale wiD be in the conferlike to attend the free dinner but are ence room and auxiliary members do oth: wo~en go. through ~ "Did you travel much when you who has c!,;'h:n!~~!.he without a way to $et to the church. !ill aSsist you in finding the locaWINNER • Jennifer same. mg With thetr dau~ters wm powing up?" ' booklet, "Gems," is ideal jo-r"a If you need any mformation call non from the hospital lobby. , Mankin was the Pomeroy Eleboyfriends?, P~easc answer _'!I the During a brief n!prieve, I leaned_ nighlstand or toffee table· "Gems" . mentary winner for the poster the store, 992-3471. Serving will paper. I cant risk a letter commg 10 over 10 my ftiend and whispeled, is a collection cf Ann l..tuide • contest held in conjunction stan at II a.m. and continue ·1mti14 the house. '"-_-'-- "'or ·your· help, "All these --~ rsS most In Middleport, the Peoples Bank .,,.....,. . ·personal quesll'ons ·are reqlll!st ·..-~ """' nd p.m . and if you are "al.one" or has announced that it will serve as with the permaneot Improve· Am\. ·- FEELING LIKE 16 IN making me uncomfortab_Ie." She . e poems essays. e COLUMBUS self-addrtsstd, long, business-Sizea "without" you ane cordially invited a dropoff point if you would like to ment levy. She Is a sixth grad· DEAR FEELING UKE . r seemed annoyed and replied, envelope and a check or .money to attend. contribute food items for the under- er in Mrs. Debbie Lowery's 16 sure many mothers whose &Uf!.~ "Lighten up, for heaven's sake. order for $4.85 (this includes class. The same rings true for a privileged of Meigs County for the ters start to date auractive young They're just trying to make postage and handlmg) to: Gems, Thanksgiving dinner to be served Christmas holiday season. You can at the ftre station in Syracuse with . leave your contributions there durmen have momentary flashes of conversation. They don't want you c/o _Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, the Syracuse Fire Department and ing banking hours. ·The final day, wishing they were 16again, but my to :~~~~:.t coniider such ghiCago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In its Auxiliary stagin·g that event however, will be Dec. 11. .Wanda Imboden. Syracuse, is a dear, you have goneovCiboald.' IUIDda, send$5.87.) · questions from people I have just · with the Racine American Legion Contributions left at the bank patient at Charleslon Area Medical I urge you to get some counsel- met and will probably never see Post providing assistance. Serving . will be turned over to tbe Meigs Cent« in Charleston, W.Va. in the ing. You need to start thinking again "making conversation." I am will stan at noon and will continue Methodist <:;ooperative Parish S.C.I.C.U. throughout the afternoon. which will sort the items and put Tom Ferguson was either the Pro Cards may be sent to her at ralionally about this young ·lilan - a very private person and ha,ve Money and food have been together well-balanced food bas- Charleston Area Medical Center, and soon. If your daughter picks · had a complicated and difficult Rodeo Cowboy All-Around champion donated by businesses and individ-- kets for the needy. Memorial Division, SCICU Room up on your erotic feelings fcir ller background. lntrusi ve questions or co-champion every year from 1974 uals for the Syracuse Thanks$!ving · In Pomeroy, the lobby of Veter- No. 3, Charleston, W.va. . boyfriend, it cOuld cause prQblems offend me, and I'm at a loss as to through 1979. dinner. Home delivery will be .ans Memorial Hospital is a spot available for shut-ins and if you wherefooditemsfurtheunderpriv· r-------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------need delivery or have any ques- ileged also may be_left. Employees tions caD Mary Pickens, 992-7181 of the howitai are conducting their or Edna Hunnell at 949-2338. annual food drive there and have So there's no reason for you to invited the public to join them in spend Thanksgiving alone and the drive. These items, too, will he there's no reason not to enjoy a turned over to the cooperative for good dinner. · Both the Syracuse distribution. This is the fourth year and the Middleport .dinners are for hospital employees to hold the open to any Meigs Countian. food drive during the holiday seaThose staging the events just don't son and is the ftrst time that it has want anyone going without a good invited the public to join the effon. dinner on that day especially. Would you know what I mean if You may remember active I say the big daily objective for Loretta Beegle who fell five some of us these days 1s to spend months ago while taking in Amen- more time perpendicular than horiflora in Columbus. She was seri- zontal? Do Pick 3: 737 Pick 4: 9902 Buckeye 5: 8-11-17-31-·33 .Cbarlton for Mitchell Page4. Low tonight Ia mld-40s. Tbursdoy, cloudy. High In 50s, coune, !:. =· vol. 43, Na. 1441 Copyrighted 1tt2 II Supt. Sheppard resigns Mason County position =:. By Michele Carter OVPstalf Hospitalized . EMPLOYEE OF MONTH - JeiT Haning, ao employee at the Senior Citizens Center since 1981, has been named the October employee or the mon.th by tbe Meigs County Council on Aging. His ' nam~ wi~ !Je added to the plaque which hangs in the activity room. Hanmg IS m. ~barge or the .maintenance and home repair program For senior Clltzens. He was selected on the basis or his initiative reliability, concern ror senior citizens, courtesy and consideration. ' SEVERAL ·UNDER ROOF· Five of the el&ht bo- to be~ In the Betiy R1111 HoaaiDc Subdivision Ia Middleport are uader roof aod the first ODe Is.apeclcd to be ~:~~mplet- Five homes in new Middleport subdivision are now under roof Five of the eight two and three bedroom houses being constructed in tbe Betsy Ross Subdivision, Fifth and Williams SL, Middleport, by Valley Lumber and Supply are now UDder roof. Jean Trusse\1. Middleport's housiil& spec~ advUcs that one--of the houses w11l be completed within the next three weeks and an open house is being planned for early December. . The homes will be sold to low income families who qualify for a . Farmers Home Administration rural housing loan. F<u applirants have already received FmHA approval for loans aod several other app1icalioos 1R UDder <:OOSideralion. · However, Trussell said that more applications will be tateu Jince it tS anticipated' thlllewril ~ the current applicantS' may not be approved for loans. The criteria require~ lhlllp(llicants have a dqJeDdlblc on-gomg income to mate IDOIIIhly paymeots on the houses which nmae in price · ' from $42,000 to sss;ooo. The ioterest oo the loao is reduced ~a:f~ the_ FmHA prol!ram ; . to illcome. The village has ptOVided • no alit the Iocs 011 wllic:ll the houses are being conMlidbll · Dowo payment assistance can abo be provided if needed, according 10 Tl• 11 en To sec:tne additiODal informatiOD 011 tile bo01sing, 1csn 1•1 may con(Wet TP• 'I • M"uJdlepYt Viilago Hall, 237 Rxe SL, Middle- Following a 4S-minute executive session of the Mason County Board of Education Tljesday evenmg, Superinrenclent Grant Sheppard resig· ned his position effective January 4, 1993. The boanl _members voted unanimously to approve the resignation. . Sheppard announced he had accepted a position in the Coshocton County Ohio School DistricL He said he. had previously served in Coshocton County for 1s years. Qis oldest son and grandchildren are in the area. '"Ibis (tile IIISignation) has noth"'1 to do with the situation which eXuts," SlqlJ*d said, referring 10 the OlstOD "Nick:" Wright situation. As in the previous two board sessions, Wright lltended lhe meet· · ing and sat in his former position beside other board members. Board presideD! Harry Siden asked SheppMd to le-mld the letter from the SIBle [lepartment of Education, removing \Vri~L ·The letter, signed by Carolyn Arrington, a dCsignec of State Super- port, 992.(1182. Columbus board turns down plan • Banks loan money to the people they know. That may be presidents,,princes, a sheik or two People with grand I j ' ' '' ' ' projects in faraway places. Or if its Bank One, it can stay a little closer to home. And · be ready when a house in the neighborhood becomeS one room too small.At to~ :=t-which was inaoduced in Seplember, wouJd·have changed the way SIJJden!s wm: assigned to schools. allowing Sllldents 10 attend schools near where they live and reducing the number of students bused 10 achiew racial bttlw:c. It also would have removed some allaDalive school progran15 from some schools and placed them in others. students • risk of ~~ also would have~ more heavily concentrated , m some schools.Tile JMoposal met intatse opposition during six aDIIIunity meetings aod during regular board . 11'~- IDterim Superintendent Larry to do "Whatev~r it takes" to help you SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS - .The large lighted wreaths wlaicli traditionally line North Secood and Mill Streets iD Middleport were huog OD the street light poles Tuesday u the vWa., p,..a ror the Cbrlstmu sbopplq IJaiOD, Again this year parklD& -ten ' wiD ~ "freed" Jle&bmlnl the day after Tballkl&iviD& ud cond... Inc tbrouah New Year't Day. An open house will be held by Middleport merchants on l!lov. l9, and the annual <;:hristmu pande will take pll!Ce on Dec. 3. . Mixon had urged rejection of the plan.. He said it would divert atlmltion from ec'JCB!ion IIIII would disIUJil tile lives of allnot 4S,OOO of the district's 64,000 Sllldents. He also said he - worried allnot "the fiscal~·· of tile plan. Building modifications would have cosa about SS.S million, and anochcr $1 million WOII1d he needed to reopea four elementary schools, he said. intendent Dr. Hank: Marockie, stated Wright was no longer in Rood standin$ and was removed lrom his position. This was a result of Wright failing to complere seven hours of training which is required by law. Previously, the board members voled to uphold the decision of the State Department of Education until action is made. · Siders asked Wright to vaciue his chair with . the board members. Wright responded he would not .leave until there is a court order. Wright auempled to vote in board action, but his votes were ignored. Under delegations, Danny Dewhurst, president of the Mason County Teacher's Association (MCfA), was on hand to remind board members there ane positive things going on in the school system. Dewhurst asked for an explanation of the board member removal process and what is being done td find a replacement for Wright. He offered the board assistance from the MCTA, Profession81 Council, and Service Personnel for seeking a replacemenl Dewhurst said there is a disruption in the school system and teachers are having problems concentrating on the teaching due to the disruption. He stated when a student is disrupting a class, they are removed. The MCfA president asked the board to move swiftly in this matter. Siders told Dewhurst the board nCC\15 to get together to figure out what district they can choose a replacement from. He said the board hoped to name a replacement at the Dec. I meeting. The state gave the board members 4S calendar days to replace Wright. He was removed from Office October 23 and a board replacement is due, by Monday, Dec. 7. County resident Harry VanMeter · ask:cd the board members what the black: and whire procedures are for the impeachment of an elected offi' cia!. He wanted to know how a "hired hand" (Marockie) could remove Wright. Continued on page 3 Landmark trial pits lung cancer v~ctim against tobacco gian( Cf\RBONDALE, m. (AP) --In the ftrst trial since the Supreme Court cleared the way for such lawsuits, a man dying of lung cancer claims a cigarette maker pemtaded him to-ignore evidence that smqJ.ing is dangerous. Opening arguments were scheduled for today in.Charles Kueper' s lawsuit against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the nation's second largest tobacco company, and two other defendants. Jury selection was completed Tuesday in SL Clair Co1J111Y Circuit Coun. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled m June that warning labels on tobacco ll!llducts don't shield companies that make them from lawsuits based on state' personal injury laws. Kueper, 51, claims he got lung cancer from smoking. 1 1/2 packs of cigarettes a day for nearly 30 YCSf!l· . His attorney, Bruce Cook, said Reynolds ll)ld the Tobacco Institute, a Washington-based trade association, tried to persuade people to ignore health warnings. Kueper, a retired Army master sergeant, is suing for compensatory damages of $3 million and unspeci- fied punitive damages. Reynolds spokesman David Fishel said Tuesday the Supreme Court's ruling pre-empted lawsuits such as Kueper's because it found no proof tobacco companies tried to undermine health warnings against smoking. •'Personal responsibility is at the heart of this issue,'' Fishel said. If the lawsuit against the Winston-Salem, N.C.-b.ased company is successful, it could boost dozens of other cigarette liability lawsuits pending against tobacco companies, anti-smoking advocates said. Clinton goes to Washington to meet with President Bush LITTLE ROCK, Ark:. (AP) -Mr. Clinton was going to Washington, and his. first appointment was witli President Bush to get a "candid assessment" about world issues the president-elect will face. Clinton did not reveal precisely what he had in mind for his White House meeting with the man whose eviction ,he arranged. But he said Tuesday. he was "pleased that he invited me up and I' II be pretty much as. his disposal. ... There are one or two things I want to raise." Meanwhile, the Arkansas governor was focusing his attention on putting together a new government with a distinctly different tone than his Jn(lecessor's. Clinton on Tuesday appointed former South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, a Washington outsider, to oversee the hiring of the upperlevel bureaucrats -- the insiders -for the new administration. Aft« meeting with Bush, Clinton was going to a black: business district fcir a walk: through the neighborhood. And in the evening, he was scheduled to attend a reception for the Children's Defense Fund, the advocacy group that his wife, Hillary, once chaired. Since the election, Clinton and Bush have tallced by telephone and communicated ·through emissaries, but today' s meeting was their firSt face -to-face encounter. Foreign policy was on ihe agenda. ••I want to get his candid assessment about some world issues, some problems I'll be facing at the beginning of my tenn ," Clinton said Tuesday. Aft« a picrure-taking session in the Rose Garden, their private conversation was set for the Oval Offtce, the symbolic center of presidential power. Neither Clinton nor Bush has since election night any public animosity about the rouJ!Itand-tumble campaign, dunng which the president referred to Clinton and running mate AI Gore as "Bozos" and Clinton called Bush a man Without principles. , In fact, Bush has _promised ihe full coopemtion of hiS administration for the transilion, and Clinton has praised the president's helpfulness. However, there seemed to be some lingering bad feelings among their deputies. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater accused the Clinton camp of trying to score political points by tum1ng «!own the president's offer of a military jet and the use of Blair House, the 11overnment guest quarters for v1siting VIPs, for the Washington trip. e~pressed ---Local briefs----- Public highway meeting set Nov. 30 at Marietta -:-···' · Theft, break-in reported 50% off closing costs Ron Carman of Columbus reported to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department on Saturday that a tree stand had been talcea from a: wooded area on the I van Carman Farm. Charles Stewart, Middleport, reported that he had discovered lhll the house he owns at Pity Me 1l8d been entered. He had to vacate the house following the rock:slide there. Stewart adviseS that he thinks someone has been staying in the house. 1-800-6!77-4994 B4NKEONE Trash mystery solved ~it takes. • • ' . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday that the depabnent learned that the litter piled afong Rowe Road ia Letart Township last week had been placed there by Meigs Caunty Litt« ConbOl workers so that it could be hauled w the 1andf1D. Soulsby expressed his appreciatioQ to the party who called in lhe complainL ' ~ () 1992 BANC ONE COR_PORATJ ON SubjcCI w mdil appro>al. The APR on a_vq,riablc·ralc credit /inc of !20.000 as nf Au~"'' I, 1992 wa< 8.00% APR. The APR may''"""" ~ drLrc:asr, not to cXt:t'td 25% rn Oh10. Thl' ann~~~ .frc Is !50. Closrng co~t5 arc approxtmalc/y $300. If your lrnc I~ dt~onrmu~d tn less rhan onc yc:ar. S 125 rn clilsr n~ cvsb wr/1 Ht: ch(<[~ed. No1 !Ia valid wllh 0ny other off« Olfrr ~pplirs 10 appilcalions n:c~ ivcd 1hrough Novem ber .10, J 992. . · · • 01 , I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Columbus Ba.d of Education rejected a holly debated student reassignmeot pi.m opponents had said woold re-segregate city schools. The bolri 011 Tuesday voted S-2 - Bank One,we always want to be in a position out the day you need us. Like today maybe. 2 Sectlono,14 Pogeo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newopeper _ Pomeroy-..ddleport, Ohio; Wednesday, November 18,1992 ' Continued on page 3 i =vale approximately five years, while long-term plans will take Ohio to the yea{ 2020. Acc~ss Ohio will u••Jiics oom- address all types (or modes) of = g Disuict 10 of the Ohio u.uportalion. mcluding rail, water lildll of TraDsporllliOD will and air, not jus& highways. have a chMM:e to review ud di&"Access Ohio is ai action docucuss • a pablic me tiltg, the ibfU ment, one that establishes clear priof the action plaD for the state's orities and aeateS measurable steps future trusportatioo needs •• · toward meeting those priorities," At:t:aa Ohio. The ptblic mwurc will be held says Jolm Platt. ooors Assistant November 30. 1:30 10 3:30 p.m., at Directt for Transportation Modes. the Holiday Inn jnst off 1-77 in "Ohio is the fii'SI state in the nation to develop 1 truly multi-modal Maricaa. tnmspor1lbOII plan, as mlllllated by Whell completed, the Accesi the Rcendy enacted federal InterOhio doc-twill be ODOT's modal Surface ~n EffistmleJic plaD for meeliDI both ciency Act (ISTEA), Platt said. sbort-ICIDI ud long-term !riDS· According to Platt, the draft portllioD needs in die 1111e. Shortplan that will be unveiled at the will focal 011 blllllpl*lltiOD tmpiOVCJIICIW' 10 be made in November 30 meeting will reOect Public officials zens in Mllip IIIII and the other seveo laiD,... citiCoUIJiies many of the recommendalions that were voiced during 60 public meet· ings held throughout the state earli· er this year, including ooe in Marietta-in Aptil. "Since this action plan wiD affect how Ohioans travel and move goods far into the 21st century, we have worked hard to give the customers of Ohio's transportation system opportunities to voice their needs arid concerns • to provide a direction for Access Ohio," Platt said. AlthOugh Access Ohio will designate possible high.,..ay and rail corridors, as well as identify potentia1 airjlort 8lld water pon locations, it will not present a list of specific projects to be undertaken by OOOT. . John Dowler, de!Juty director of District 10, says the action plan that wiii be presented at the November 30 meeting will serve s.everal purposes, including: "to preserve and manage Ohio's existmg transportation systems and resources more effe1:tively; to improve the safety of the state's transportation systems; ati4-tOensure that revenue from all levels of government and the private sector is sufficient, flexible and stable to meet Ohio's future transportstion needs." The meeting to be held in Marietta is one of 19 being held throughout the state. There will be opponurtity for questions and discussion regarding the plan draft. Once public comments on the draft have been. received, a ftnal plan wiU be prepared and presented to Governor George V. Voinovich. �··11adn11 diJt, November 18, 1112 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llOBERr L WINGETI Pldr! ' er CHARLENE HOBLICB PAT WIII1EIIEAD Assistant l'llblisberiCuabcl or GeMnl Maager I..ETTERS OF OPINION ore M'Jrmw They _,... be las 1baD 300 a-. words. All ldM:n - sabject ., ediliJic llld .1111111 be siped with oddreu llld ...,.,.._ ........... No gmijp!loll.tn will be pablisbod. Lella"l wuld be ms-1 ....., .tlddrl:ainc issua.IIOl paiOIIIIilies. Excerpts·from other Ohio newspapers . By 'l1le A....;.tecl .l're!JS . . . Following are a;cerpts from recent editorials on nauonal 1ssues m newspapers across lhe Slife. Akron Be... JOIJBal, No¥.16: · Bill Clinton seems 10 undc:rsllmd well the difficu1ly many in the Amer· ican military will bave if, in one of his finl slqlS as jRSident, he lifts the ban on homosexuals in die II1DCd services. .. And yet, as sensilive as Clinton is to the concerns of the mililary. he also appears delmnined to keep his campaip pledge. And he should be commended. Those who wish 10 serve ~ counJry, professionally and honorably, shq!llcl not be deprived of !bat opportunity beca11se of their sexual prefcrellc:e. ·. . . For many the c:haDge will not he easy; Just as 1t was bard for those m earlier times io accept li1IICks IIIII Jben womca ia the milicary. But in each of those instances, staaJ~ypes faded, prejudices crumbled.IIICithe armed services flourished. So is ill.itcly 10 be die case with gays. Of the NATO countries, ,only the United States ud Great Britain maintain a strict policy of excluding homosexuals from their armed f~ . will We snspecr that once !be conaovasy passes, the armed semces encounter far tess ~ !ban some expect, lDI the counJry will have the benefit of men IIIII W011ItJI ready to serve, bravely and ably. The (Toleclo) ,Biadf, Nov, l4: . About the time Gov. Bill Ointm tal?.<! his jnaugural oath as the new president of the United .St*S, people may be starving to dealb in Saraje· YO and other.Bosnian ciJies besicgal by Sabian fon:es. For much of the world, Ibis is a time of plcoty; the coocem about food is the over-consumplion ~.iL Starvation is aconSiant worry for hundreds of thousands of peojJle in camps and in besicJCCI Bosnian cities. ·· The European Community bas failed miJcnbly in its elforts to halt the war before the onset oC the severe BalUn winler. 'l1le Bush administration mindful of the d<wntsric COIICCIDS IX Amaicln WlfaS, bas deferred to the Europeans ill thiS matter. As Mr. Bush said during one of the debstes, he would not send u.s. troopS inlo a pbption where he could not foresee the end oC lhe.conflia; another IQSOII, one fears. is that- unlike Kuwait- Bosnia bas no oiL . The lives of many BoaJjlns could be saved if Jbe EwqJean Communi· ty could muster c:oougll to insist on the raising of the siege of Bosnian cities. In this the EC should be llrollgly supported by the new ClinlDll aclminislralion sbbia is not the sole villain, but it is clear thallhe monstrous goVernmenl of Slolniln MiJosevic hopes 1D mate a greater Serbia e:m~ if it is built 011 Jbe bones oC non-Sertilns in lhat ~gion. · ne Serbian leader is a tyJ*:al dirWJI in lhll 114 1eot does not sale him, and ........, thn:8ls do DOlfllllle him. A bloody punch in the nose to his forces ~ SamJevo and oJbcr Bosnian c:ities would Dayton Daily NeWt, 'NoY. U: • It's luud 10 figwe out wbal JIW:sident.eJcct Ointoo should do about the Perot 1llDVCliiCliL ne Perot phenomenon has unmistahble aspects of a personality cult It is, to a t.ge degree, wbMe\u the kader says it is. People follow. But the movanent is mcwe, 100. It npiXiti a 1aJC131 feeling that the govemm~t should be functioning lleoer, lhe defi:it should be Slllaller, and the country siJould be doing bc:am. ne Perot voll:rS 10 be people who do not bJrve Slmng feelings about the greatlcft-riJbl conlroYCtSics of the day. 'lbey seem to see government as a sOrt of coopaate leadaship; either it is working out, or it · needs to be changed · This is as respectable an auillldc toward governmem as any. But it offm leaders 1iu1e gnid_... about policy. ''"'"'I Letters to the editor New members sought I'm writing in behalf of our disabled veterans as I am a wicklw of a I 00 percent disabled veteran. I would call all wives of vetecans to join our DA V AuxiliaJy. · Not only do the veterans carry the wounds and diiabililies of die service. but, we too, carry a loid of ·helping them put up wilh pain and the things they suffer. Your membership and support is needed in the DA V, as is your attendance. Are you aware lhat your presence counts when our DAY works for us. It toot them about a year after my buSbaiJcl's death to restore my insurance but they went to bat for IIIC. Had Jbey not I Would have bceD completely without since I have a back injury and can not get any more insur· ue !be vet w DlallO, 20 and 30 perceot and take away die dependcocy allowances. I Ql!not take the fact that our VCIS are being asked to give more when they gave and gave. Tbe veterans have already ........... paid far !heir cliabiJj ty COiiijhiSBbon, ...,... JRIIIIU111S were very IJi&b. . . · If lhcy like away die 10, 20 or 30 pelceut, can a CUI ill the 40, SO or 100 pen:cnt be C.l>chind DAY and women aUII:iliuy wewbers mee1 the _.., Monday of each 1IIOIIIb. The WOliiCii pill! and serve a meal each nigiiL I'd encourqe all vetenuis IIIII wives to join. We - ' your IIUCIIdanc:e. Thank you for your time and elbt 011 behalf of aD VCiallis oo:::::'x·: . . _,_ . r•??"' t By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein comJ]IIlies lOok a flying 11:ap onto a deacrt cart. He slammed mto the middle of a giant torte, and whipped cream splattered every· whenl. Nolhins symbolized Keating's flee.~g. ways better ~ the manner m which he lreited his sec· ry. Clinton was conducting his first conspicuous consumption, parties retaries. He interviewed each personally, and routinely asked for post-election preas conference in and pranks. . . From 1983 10 1989, when Keat· their height and weight Liute Rock, Alt., while in a Los Those he liked earned big Angeles courtroom Keating stood ing was on top or the world, be trial for bank fraud stemming from spent mcxe !hail $SOO,OOO on com- salaries, some as much as the $2.6 bUlion collapse of Lincoln panies partiea. 'l1le mmey t. SJ;~CDt $100,000, and were often ·given Savings and Loan, the biggest to buy evecything from politicWJs ~lotl!in~ allowances because Kealblowout of the duift SCIIlldaL Clin- to lawyers ud accountants was mg 1ns1sted they dress well. But 1011 discussed the dauntinJI clean-up dispensed with cold, manipulative Keating would also contrive devil· of the S&L meas that lies ahead, intent. The man who, almost ish games he could play with his even as prosecutors pressed their overnight, built a multibillion-dol- SCCJetaries. At the company's many case that Keating was a man lar rmancial juggernaut, genuinely parties, he oflen offered a $100 bill . ~ addicted to money who built a loved a good time. to any secretary who would whip According .to insiders, be rev· clown a pool slide with ~ clothl.lS " multimillion-dollar personal empire based on tricks and decep- eted in rowdy parties wilh pewle on. dancing on tables !IJid juggling lit tion.'' In one of his favorite 'Stunts, Based on dozens of interviews candles. If there was a pool nearby, Keating would have a company with Keating's former top lieu- people would eDc! up throwing each official load up his station wagon tenants and company insiders, we other intO it futty clolhccl. with.women and drive a few blocks founc! that Lincoln Savihgs was run One night during a fancy down fashionable Camelback more like a corporate Animal expense account dinner in Denver, Avenue in Phoenix to a shopping House - a corporate culture of a salesman for one of Keating's center with an ice cream shop. The ~TH8 GooP NeWs iS, 'foUR CaMMU~i$M i$ STiLL iH ~eMiSSiON. more have btcn tOssed into putrid concenttation caml\s. Women are often raped, men beaten to demh at the slightest provocation. . The reports stirred outrage state cum chief of staff, James ~one: among many politicians in the Baker, the most devout practition•'In the course of conducting United States. "Y~u can't allow ers of realpolitik 10 steer the ship of lnternstional Affairs, the President the mass extermination of people, shall be compelled from time to state since Richard Nixon and and just sit by and watch it haptime 10 cast aside the narrow inter- Henry Kissinger abetted despots pen,'' said Democratic presidential because their governments were · ests of Coounerce and Polilics, and candidate Bill Clinton. "Why stable. - ('! ' asiuoally even s~. and act It totally befogs the brain to didn't we respond to Ibis aggresout of Morallmpelative. ' Looking back on it, I can DOW contemplate how the leader of the sion 12 months ago?" asked Sen. see why the president didn't buy free world could effectively ignore Robert Dole, R-Kan. Sen. Patrick the idea. If he were forced to con- the unspeakable horrors that are Moynihan, D-N.Y., suggested war sider morality in the conduct of for· being perpetlllted upon the people crimes trials. "You can get your· eign affairs, he would've had to tell or Bosnia. ReportS that conjure up self hW1g for running a concentta· the Chinese tynmts who munlered Hitlerian nightmares began Irick· tion camp," he said. "We should pro-democracy demonstrators in ling into the State Department see to it that in time some people · Tiananmen Square to kias off. ~ nearly a year ago. Serbian national- get hung." And where was Bush? When would've had to break relations ists in Bosnia, aided by the Serbian wilh Peruvian futschist Alberto j~C>Vecnment, were massacring $1av· press reports about the l!trocities began appearing in August, he held Fujimori unti democracy is IC Muslims by the thousands. In the town of Brcko, 2,000 to news conferences on three succesrestored in tbat country. And he would've had to dO something 3,000 Muslims were executed last sive days to denounce the "vile about the Serbian ultra-nationalists spring at a bick factory and II pig policy of ethnic cleansing" and to who have butchered countless fann. In Iuly, a hundred women in urge the American people to under· lhousancls of men, women and chil- Biscani were shot in lhe back and stand there was not a lot he could their bodies left in the road for do about it. He would push for pasdren in Bollnia-l:fcrze&ovina. days. In August, 200 men and boys sage or a U.N. ~soluuon authorizThat would have ·been out of were shot on a mountain road and in¥ "all necessary measures" to character for our pngrnatic presi· fighting, but dent and his utilitarian secrelar)' of dumped intQ a canyon. Thousands bnng an end to the . ' Joseph Spear · • ruse was !hat he was going to buy ice cream for evayone. As the young women enjoyed their ice cream, this onkial would whip out a fat wad of $i 00 bills from his pocket and announce it was theirs .10 spend on clothes at a boutique next door. There was one catch: They would have to give back any,money that wasn't spent in 10 minu!es. As Keating expected when he scripted the moment. the ice cream cones went ·flying. The women grabbed the cash and charged into the store. To celebrate his bowUy Of beau· tiful women - who became known locally as "Charlie's Angels" - Keating would relax the usually conservalive dress code once a week. F~iday was called "casual day," and it grew into a kind of perverse beauty pageant where the women dOnned teasing outfits and the vMious divisions of the company battled over which had the aexiest aecretaries. . Yet, Keating stands as a para· dox. He was a Cleeply devout Catholic and one of the biggest · benefactors in chwch history. On any given day in his outer office, the procession of secretaries was punctuated by a contingent of nuns, hoping for a moment of Keating's time to ask for funds for charity. From 1984 to 1986; Keaung's various business interests donated more than S6 million to charities around the world. Mother Teresa alone got more than $2 million, and wrote letters in Keating's behalf after he Bot into trouble. Mother Teresa also enjoyed the use of · Keating's private helicopter- part of what became a veritable air force of planes •and heticopcers, all p_aid for with S&L money, and housed in a custom-built hanger that was so swank he could hold black-tie parties ihere. During the last four years of Lincoln's existence, Keating and his family members drew $34 milli!lll in salary and other compensation. With de~itors' money, Keating built a million florida home, not far from another home in the Bahamas. He rented a heli• copter to fly from one to the other, sometimes just !haf~k up ham· burgm and milk . Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteill are writers United Fea· ture Syddicate, ine. _ Robert J. Wagman than that. Incumbent Democratic congressmen are jousting with their leaders over some very basic reforms in the House that could lead to a teasening of the power and inOue11c:e of the leadership and the weakening of the ~ority sys· tern. 'l1le idea that incoming Denlocratic liahmen might band to~­ er Into a bloc bent on ·major chang!'. is ·disquieting to SIIY the least for Foley and the othen m the leadmhip. This is no idle threat. Before the election, Tom Huelling, a GOP ·candidate from California; got ISO House challengers ID IJifCC to meet in Omaha aftt:r the election to dnJft a common freshman agenda for basic congressional reform. Only about IS of those who signed up actually won, and only two of Jbeae were Democrats. But Foley clearly did not want to ~e any chance that the newcomers would get ~ther· on Jbelr own and cOme up With an independent plan. So Foley, along with ~ority Leader · Diet Gcphardt, Mo., Democratic Caucus ChairmAn Steny Hoyet, Md.,lllll whips Iohn Lewi.l, Ga., Butler Derric~. S.C., and Barbara Kennelly, Conn., brought several measages to the · new members. . . They . . included: To That was basi~ly it, as well, for Bush's eff<n to stop the slaughter. No passional~!! protest that a sovereign nation was under siege -just as Kuwait had been. No "tine in the sand" No "this will not stand." No rallying or our pusillanimous European allies, who should have been wreaking unremitting diplomatic, if not millcary .grief upon Serbia for months. It is not necessary to gel involved in a land war in the Balkans. Why not air attacks? What if we leveled the playing field by supplying the helpless Bosnians with anns and let them at least <lefond themselves? What if our leader simply stood Jail, day in and dar out, and denounced the barbarities and condemned the Serbs as murderous scoundrels? Will Bill Clinton's manual of diplomacy include a chapter on moral considerstions? For the sake of besieged peoples everywhere, and for the sake of American pride, I pray so. . Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer tor Newspaper Enterprise Auodalion. systematic reform," said Mel Reynolds, newly elected to represent a Chicago district J " There is a consensus among us," said Sherrod Brown, newly elected from Ohio, "that we have to be an integral part of the process toward reform from the get-go. We have to be in a position of influ· ence and I think the speaker agrees."·. Said Chica'o congressman-elect Bobby Rush, 'We Cion't anticipate developing our own agenda." This was echoed by ineomin~ Illinois Congreasman Luis Gutierrez, who said, "We have confide11c:e in the leadership. If we were to hold an a;clusive meeting, it would likely send the wrong message. What is imponant are the substantive issues which we must move on at once." So it appears thai for now, the speaker's trip was a success. He can count on 64 or so vlljes from freshmen in the caucus. But it is also clear that he, in tum, will have to deliver on his promises and deliver reform, or the cooperation might be vay short-lived. ·. Robert Wap~aals 1 synclk:at. ed writer for Newspaper Eater' prise Auoelation • . I '' . IND. ' Page ~:. disturbance moves across to. the Atlantic. Scattered ahoweil also were expected in lbe Plains and the Pacific Nortbwea. A crisp, IIIMY day wu fmcut f<W the Northeast ~ presaure moved in from Late Tuesday, snow blanketed parts of cen~ and oonhern New England, western and southern New York alate, Michigan, Minnesota and North Dek<•a. By midafternoon, 6 inches of snow bad acclllllulated at Olesterf"JCid, Mass. Temperatures today were . .' expected to ~~~JK:h lhe 20s in !Dth· eriJ Maine; 301 in the in1ll!d North· east and lhe nortbenl Plains; 40s along the NortbeaiJ COlli, the Mid~ west, the central Plains and lhe northern Rockies~ SOs in the Appalachians, the ID!dlltin Rockies arid the Northwest; 601 alolig the mid·Allantic cout., the oentral Mis-· sissippi VaJley, northern Texas, southern New Mexico and California; 70s in the $oulheast, soulhern Texas ind the Southwest. The high temperature for the nation Tuesday was 93 at Palm Springs, Calif. 1 ' l : : • ': l l l ' I I i j i- , --Meigs announcements- Supt. Sheppard... Gardea club to meet ornaments "from olhCi countries; W.VA. ..aga ~==~ ~:::=~7=::...,-a::,.~~~~==~: ~ -~ ""'- Rutland Garden Oub will meet . MOIIday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Dorolhy Woodard. The program will' be on making herbal g!!\s. " De-tratioD plaanecl · The Meigs County Historical Society will sponsor a demonstration on m~ng Advent Wreaths usingMeigs herbsCOunty on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Museum. Mn. Janet Theiss .. will present the demonstration. The ingredients used in an herbal wreath is more than just dec· Exteacled forecalt: oratlve because the ~nlS recFriday tJuwalt SUDclay: ognize specific Chnstian jdeas: Friday. c:ba1lc:e of rain. Lows in rosemary for remembrance; salle the 401. Highs ~- Saturday, a · for immortality; lavender for punty chance of showers. Lows in the and virtue; and lhyme is an herb of 40s. Highs SS-6S. Sunclay, a chance the manager. Several other herbs of showers early. Lows in the 401. are associated with the Advent ae&· Highs 4S-SS. -:-·--· -----Weather--.....;.;;._ _ '" Soath.Ceatrat Ohio . b!:!ight, cloudy with a slight c ~rain. Low in lhe mid-408. Chance of rain 30 patent Thurs· ~y. c:ioudy with a chance of rain; l{igh Ss-60. OJance of rain is 40 percent · · d ea·t hS ---- A.rea · .Donald Gardner son. Velsla Roush . Those wanting to participate are to bring .material with them. For a list of lll.literials needed, call the . museum at 992-3810 between 1 and4p.m. The Christmas contest for the lhi ' museum s year will be Advent Wreaths. Entries should be at the museum by Dec. 4 and prizes will ' be awarded. Cllrilltmaa open bouse Christmas ~n House at the Meigs County uscum will be Dec. 6 from 12:304:30 p.m, The theme this year will be "Christmas Ar.ound the World • Traditions e>f Our Ancestors,~ and will feature Chrisnnas memorabilia repreaentative of other countries as weU as the United Stales. Ali Advent Wrealh contest will be sponsored for the general public and a Christmas card contest for school children. Prizes will be Donald.,._" Gardner 71 of Velsia Marie Roush, 71, of n.uMJ.~:. co.-. ........ ~-~ Pomero _., __. "'--·-'-y, Nov. 17• ............ ·-·t• .._. ..........y, y, ............... Npv, 17, 1992, It ~~ Valley 1992, at lhc Holzer Medical CenHospital iJUowinlalong illness." ter, Gallipolis, foliOwin& 111 exlend.!Jam Jm. 13, ·i92t, in Gallipolis ed Illness. · Ferry, he · employed on the Boril on May 23, 1921 in Leon, riyer for 2S years, incluiling his _ W. Vs., she was the daughter of the IDOSl ~y employment with the late Etza !md Alta Matheny Miller. •Ohio Ri=Comy. She was a membea' of the American He wu · in death by his I.egion Auxiliary, Feeney-Benneu 'p.-ents two bnllhers. Post 128; Middleport, ud the · S · · · .._ Me~ · County Senior Citizens · urYIQJI a two SISters, ....., • :Staub and Sue l'hixnpson, both of S iS survived by her husband QiJD!potis Peny; two brothers, of S6 years, Albprt Ro1_1sh, , Deiniar Gadner, G.•lllnnJis, Ken· !'oDJeroy; four ~ters ~ soos· . ~ Oardncr, Gall~ Ferry; 8 m-taw, Oeral4ine and Vulil Parruec:e and 11ix nephews. sons, Pomeroy; Joan and Bill Hud'l1le funeqJ wiD be Thursday son, Iacklonville, N. C.; Judith and 1 eri0 11 t on; I :30 p.m., at the Wilcolten .Funeral' L arry Fl owers, p·ct Home wilh the Rev. Marlin Becky and Lanny Tyree, MiddleCampbell ofllc:iatina. Burial will be port; three sons and daughters-in· ,in•the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Ap- l,aw, Albert Dale ~d Ioy Roush, aw~ m!!~C::::S theme~ pie Grove. . , • St, Alb~!"', W. VI : Roger Wa~ reali the ' 'btic . _,__, ·Friends may call at tlie funeral and Iarue Roush, Orient; Kenneth' . . ty, pu . !' ..,.... to loan bOiiJe Wedneada 7 and Lisa Roush Pomeroy· a sister . aructes fo! exh1b1t. Some of the 9 'PaDbearers wiD y, inctO: Mildred Mead, Cotum~ a broth~ types or ~mgs ~ are: adven! c.. Basil c.. s C ·er John R. Miller BV8111ville Ind.. calendars, creche~, nutcrackers ~ Lon EalLong' teveand~ ·15 grandchildren~ eight ireat: wooden sho_es, am~ated figures; :;._"':.?_, g, ' ..........,.hil<hn · ht .,_, randchil· '"""'"· ... -...... • CJg ..... g f"'l dren, 11 step ~-grandchildren, Nutrition workshop set sevml.niecesll!dnephews. Bes1de~ her parents, she was Those involved in Meigs Coun(:uea PI nee-d ' '·~ -uon· ~or eli~· bas been preceded 1n death .bY, a daughter, ty's senor nutrition program in ,J, "'" " ;; ·-~ !J~ KadJCm Smdi six brothers Pomeroy will be attending liD alln.l in Meigs \;Ounty Common of which..;_,· L.___ and 11' day workshop in Nelsonville Pleas Court by Diana S. Cross, ~ ....,.. m .........y, Thursday. apinst Ernest L. Cross, Fu"nerat secvic:ea will be held at The Area AJiincy on Aging ·... f d. f 2 p.m Friday at Jbe FISher Funeral once a year provides training to the . ' ··An actavn or 1110 1ut1~n o Home iD MiddleP.,rt. The Rev. volunteers and staff at the six· !IWriqe bas.been granted m the I b E "II ffi · Burial kitchens and 17 dining sites in the· ¢ourt to Dotlald B. Dye, Jr., and nbc ~~w;. ~teGantens, eight county area. ~ LCio Dye. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the · This year the ki!Chen staff from J!lldpaetat m,cl funeral home Weclnesclay, 7 to 9 Pomeroy will be receiving certifiA jud&ment action has been p.m. and Thuraclay, 2 to 4 and 7 to cates from Cindy Parson, Area t,.11td in Meigs County Commo.n 9 p.m. . Agency on Asing EliCCIItive DirecPtcu Court. by Alplile Credit tor, for complethig a food safety . Unioa, On!a, Utah, apinst Samuel , •t 1 program, This p-ogram was deveiE. McKinney,-Jr., Ponland.- The OSpl neWS oped by 1be United States Depart· iuil e!'eau defilult Ill a promiJiory ment of Agriculture and mvolved lri the IDI!)Unt of $~,249.31, VeteraDII Me•orlal cl.uses over the past len months. pius accrued iniAnst. TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • The keynote speaker will be .M8rr1qe Ike- iasued Eileen Polk, Portland, llld Brenda Gena Garnett from the Ohio Coon; Marriage licenses have been Jones, RaciM cit Against Health Fraud out of Issued in Meigs Couuty Probate TUBSDA Y DISCHARGES - Cincinnati. Ms. Garnett will be "ourt to George Craig Stout. 2S, Nita Brown and Iewel Welch. talking bout "Nutrition Quackery ... and the Elderly". . . 1'-lbany, and Kimberly Kathleen HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER The · ·· keck, 33, Albany; Roger David Discharges, Nov. 17. Ryan senior numllon program is Coates, 38, Long Bottom, and Pratec, Saundra Foaar, Dlryl.Shoe- for those peisons 60 yean or older Pl;na Kay Hanison, 36, Pomeroy; maker, William Duflous, Clara :"o~ spouse~ a senirth·61? years Scpu Dean Hau~r. 27' Tuppers Adams, Chris Gilliland, .Susan er, regar cas o eu a,c. Miins, and Emma Iean Johnson, Stanley, Prances Montano, t..ear~e Daily at the Meigs County Seruor 29, Tuppers Plains; and to Ricluud Stoops, Colby Roseberry, Jarrod Center approximately 119 home ,,... . ,,en White., 1199., Mi"""'--' and Bentz, and Sbauna Beaver. delivered and S8 group meals are --r"'" --eel. · 'Janetta Rcnae See, 19, Rutland. · - • rJ:ri. that was basically it Leadership heads off freshman revolt listen' to lhe fre'sbm~n 's concerns; to promote the teadt1sbio's agenda of leform; to work together to help President-elect Clinton; and to assure freshmen of important commin~ assignments so they will be significant players from the momenl.they arrive in Washington. Commiuee assignments arc of critical .importance. Retirement, dealh and election losses have left three commiaees wi!hout chairmen and dozens of subcommittees lost chairmen or ninking members. A staggering total of 32 spots are open on the House's two most important committees: Ways and Means, which proposes taxes and has authority over banking, and Appropriations, which has sole aulhority over all federal expendi· tures. Many retuniing members are already planning to leave other committee" assignments for these f1.u::IS. But Foley has promised at a few will go to freshmen. The meetings were,held behind closed doors. But from what wu · said afterward. it appears Foley got what he wanted. In exchll'Je for his promise that freshmen would get tmporiant committee and sub· committee aasipments, the newcomers are willing to work within thesysJem. . "The speaker and the rest of the leadership has promised lhat they will allow the freshman class to be full pertners in this effort tQward By 'I'IIe Auociatecl Preu this dalle It the Coiumlius 'NCathet A thick cloud cover will contin· station .was 73 degrees in 19S4 ue to ClQte gloomy conditions for while the record tow wu I 0 in Ohio at tcut through Thunclay, 1880. SWIICt toniJk will be at S:l3 forecasJers Slid Some drizzle also . p.m. ll!d sunrise Thursday at 7:22 can be expected ~;~eri odically , a.m. according to !be Nauonal Wealher Aroucl the natioD Service. . A tropical disturbance moving Low• lonigllt will be 3S-40. On northeast from the Gulf of Mexico Thursday, the mercury will climb produced thunderstorms in southclose to the 60-degree matt in parts ern Florida early today. A cold of Ohio. front from the Pacific dumped rain Forecasters said the mild and in Washinston lllllC. rainy weather was likely to extend Forecasters Jndicted heavy rain into the weemld. in southern Fforida today as the The record·high temperature for MICH. , Hop.efully Clinton.has·so111.~ fortitude Given George Busb' s affinity for constitutional amendments, I thought he would go for it three years ago when I suggested yet . f~ for daytime <XJDc~ilkllll Clintorn must reckon with Keating legacy CHICAGO _(NEA) - The biggest U.S. House freshman claSs since 1948 - 110 new members - . is on its way to Capitol Hill. Mllst won election on the promise of change and congressional·· reform. So lhe House leadership, led by Speaker Tom Foley, is fran. tical1y trying to prevent this univer· sal desire for teform from turning into a revolution. • " who need you suwort. anc:e. Normally after an election, the I read that one pmposal flooting Doris Deeter, leadership would rest and relax DAV W0111a1's Anxiliary until after 'Ibanksgiving. Then the arounc;1 Washington is to dis:ondnBUIICmilt Ave;, Pooltill)'. Democratic Caucus would convene in early Decembea' with new mem· bers flyintt to Washington to receive thelt orientation, to meet the leedership, and 10 n=ive com8y'111e 4 r' ' trrmiuee usipments, office allDCB· Today is Wcdl my. New. 18, tile 323ld dly ~ 1992. 1'bae 1111 43 lions and the like. . days left in die ,ar. But this is not a normal .year. Today's Hiptip in Hilloly: Not only is lhe incomin& clasS the F"d"ty ~ qo. oe Nell!· 18, 1~2, '.'11!e SkiD oCO. Tecdl," )!laJwriabt largest m 44 yean. but it is one of 'lborniiiD W"dder'l ~ Prile-w lo"•"'r *-die hilloly llld the most experienced. Almost 48 survival of J!!• "" • ~!few Ieney ~.oc-t on every member of the class is an· BroldwaY with Tallulah llll*b• .J! • ..a f'lai!IC Mlrdl • Mr. . experienced legislator or local AntrobuS. · office bolder - they know lheir On tbildlre: . · way 1101111d legi•llfiJrel. . In 1820, U.S. Navy CapJia Nl"•id B. PUner clilllchCaed die fnrlm Rllher than wait for the inconJ. condneal of Adalc:ticL ina representatives to come to In 1883. die Uailcd S... _. c aA'*d asrm n oC h"'-'d Wuhington, the entire House Time JlOIIel. · Democratic leadership went to In 1886. tbe 21• I* i"eoc of tbe Ullilecl Sllllll, = A. Ard!ar, meet them. The day·long sessions died in New YOlk 81 IF S6. lOok lace aa airport bolels in Los In 1903. die UlliiDd Silica _. P 'liped a tlalJ Pllllina !be An~~ Alllnta ll!d CJicaao, UniteciS...riatiiiDIIIIddleP I ¥ . ~said the f!!VItely funded In 1921. 11!1 111-. • ~.,.. .,_ • ~ • • WIUIII, Walt Diiney'1 trip was limply • 10 get to know "Steambcllt Willie," I 11&& Mitbt.. , peMieac:d lllhe ColOny our new collel~ and to tilleD 10 'fbealCt in New Yc& their concern1:0But it wu more Today in history 'l'lllrldaJ, N"'.l9 Wedneaday, November 18,1992 The Dally SenUnel Mild Ohio w~ather will continue into weekend :) Page 2-Tht.Dally sentinel WASlliNGTON - At le&1l figuraliYely, PtnideJ!I-dcct Bill Clintoillast week crossed paths with Charles Keating, the former sav· ings and loan executive whom some regard as the most I)Oiorious white-collar criminal of the centu· ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -J':. t ""'our news =. d H aI .oote ' -.--Local briefs~·• ---. ......, . The Daily Sentinel (WNI1WU) ' ......... OY:.'I ...._ :=:-:,.......,., .,, a..::;. .... '"'· Deer accident investigated a eaom a.~ r lloe OIUo <*lo Continued from pqe 1 ...U., ~~~~t .. ;iN,._ 811-11111. ....... MP I 'I W. 4,01H. · i-~=n=: :.~·::= •·w fUTIIIN.Ana-. On Tuesday ni&ht. Doug Beaver of flatwoods Road. P0111eroy, was westbound on Oat Hill Road in his 1988 Nissan when he swerved ID miss a deer that ran intO his path. The vehicle went off the roadway 8J!d struclr: a tree. Moderaie ·damage was reported; Beaver was not 1njured =._o.v--· ...,., EMS units .answer calls II I"· Tile . Mo. -...,w l'lwa,""" 1M . ....-WlOOlT. I ~--~"' 111 c 111., ,,, ' ~&Anll MeigJ EmCIJCI!Cy Services units have answered the following .,Ooa:lw ........... --··-·-······················=.80 0.. ..... «J..II " ,_..........................,..... _ .11 0.. ....-·-····· ··----·····-···.JO IIIIQg llOPl' ...,. ' ..,_··-·-·-····--·-··-····-·······-.211 C..la = .. """-· or C I - ...to-'l'llo · _ ""'doslriaiiD , • .. . -· ~ liDol - • .._, . . . . ll .... CnolllwOI bo ............. . ,IJ ....w-.--. ............... .. = . ..... . ,..-. ..• :t::l . ,.... "' ............liM II ..................... ..moota •• I' ~=.14 ....... . . ........................... . . ..... ............ .................................... ·" 0 'II ..... ""-'1'. 1:-·-··-··-··-······ · ···-··..···•··• · ·····;.eo --······--··············· ............ _.,.............................. ·.eo 10 ,. • ' cal}a for Ulist8ncc li11c:e Tueaday morning: 4:31 p.m., Pomeroy um~ to Burlln_ gham Lew11, aud Maiy Road, auto accident, Penny Lewis, Ellen an- Ill VCICranl Memorial Hospital, Jemny Shockey refusecl treliment; S:JO p.m., Middleport u•it to Over· ·broolt center, Mauhew Burna to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:41 p.m., Syracuse unit to State Roullll24, Micheal Champion to VrJJ:Cans; 1:13 a.m. Wednelday, Racine to Third Street, Bmma Lyons to Veterllll; 1:17.a.m., Rutland units to State Route 124, auto ·accidait, Brian Smidt to Vetcnns, James Burna refused treatment; 8:07 a.m., Mlddlqlort unit 10 Blldbury Road, Oeorge Lemley to Holzer Medical Ccinlll". tors; 1traw onuiments; stan; anything that will help preaent CluUt· mas traditions, handed down from ancestors. . The n:scrvation only ChrisbDaS dinner will be Pee. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $9 per person and reaerva· tions are requested by Nov. 30. Further information may be obtained by calling the museum at 992·3810 between 1 and 4:30p.m. Tuesday !hrougb Saturday. VanMeler added that Sheppard was also a "hired hand. Siders !Old VanMeter the board must talce their orders from the Slate Depanment of Educalion. He added the local•boarc! had nothin8 to do with Wright's removal. . VanMeter asked aboUt tile law stating !he coumy superinl"endcm was required to live in the county. Sheppard informed him that he lives in Point PleasanL A question on the superintendent Pies available purchasing items without approval The Meigs County Historical from the board was then asked by Society is selling pies for Thanks- VanMeJer. Sheppard responded that giving. Mincemeat and pumpkin pwcbases under a set amount can will be offered at a cost of $5. be made without board approval. Ordm must be plaCed by Monday VanMeler began 10 get into the and may be done by calling the pwchasing the land for Ashton Meigs County Museum at 992· Elementary of when Siders called him 3810 between 1 and 4:30 p.m., out of order because il had nothing Margaret Parker at 992-2264. The · to do with what was at hand. pies can be picked up between 1 VanMeter then yielded the an~J S p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. remainder of his time to Wright. 25. Wright told the packed meeting room that two attorneys would he Missionary to speak in Mason County VVednesday to Bob Hales, a missionary from restrict Jhe board from what they Africa, wiJ speak at Hillside Bap- are doing. It was reported !he al!ortist Chutch on Sunday at 11 a.m. neys will fire a Writ of Prohibition. Sidecs told VanMeter the situation is out of the hands of the local ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A com- board. . . pany bas been fined $4,000 in con"It's oot of yow hands because nection with an accident that killed you' ve dropped the ball," VanMeter an emplayee working .on a city pro- said. A crowd of Wright's supporjecL . ters cheered. . Occopational Safety and Heallh Mason County teacher and forAdministtation invesugators found mer member of the West Virginia two. safety violations at the House of Delegates, Lydia Long, Richards Earthmoving work .site read a prepared statement 10 the where David wise; 24, of Elyria board mem tiers. was killed Nov. 9. Long said she was speaking on . Wise was buried when a 13-foot behalf of a group of educa!OI'S, trench' collapsed around him. He business people, citizens and tax was part of a three-man crew clean- payers of Mason County. ing a sewer under contract with the She said the grou~ wan!ed to let city. the board of educabon know they supported the action the board has taken. "State law 18-S·Ia clearly sJaJes that failure 10- acquire seven hours Am El,e Power...........,....... .31 of continuing education constituJes Ashland Oil ...................... .24 118 neglect of duty," she said. AT&T.................................46 1/4 Long continued !hat this policy Bank One•., ....•••••••••••....•••••48 was not set up by Marockie, or a Bob Evans .........................19 3/4 ~spiracy by a so-called "corrupt Charming Shop..................3S 3/4 City Holding ...................... 17 3/4 Federal Morrul....................16 718 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Goodyear r&R ..................68 SIB owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with Key Centurion ...................20 1{2 the correct five-number combinaLands End........................ :23 1{2 tion may claim the Ohio Louery's Umited Inc. ...................... 24 7/8 prize, the lottery $100,000 Multimedia Inc .................. 26 3/4 announced today. Rax ResJaurant ................. ll/32 Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Reliance Electric............... .1 7 3/8 Lottery selections: Robbins&Myers ............... .14 1/4 BuckeyeS Shoney's Inc.....·.................24 118 8·11·17·31·33 Star Bank ........................-. ..34 (eight, eleven, seventeen, thirty· Wendy llit'l. ...................... .l3 1/4 one, thirty-three) Worthington Ind................23 Pick 3 Numbers Stock reports are the 10:30 7·3-7 a.m. quotes provided by Bhlat, (seven, three, seven) Ellis and Loewi ol Gallipolis. Plck4 Numbers 9-9..().2 or Company fined Stocks j i, continuecttrompagei coalition," but a law written as part ! . or reform legislation called SenaJe ' Bill I designed to improve the staJe school system from top to bollom. ; Long was a member of the House • • Education Commil!Ce who helped ~, · write the bill. . - ·~ "As educatoJS, we are required to •· take 18 hours of continuing education per year and upgrade our cer- : • tificates periodically," umg said . . •• "If we do not, we can be dismissed." . Long said the group would like to join with the board members, , who in a Leuer 10 the EdiiOr; asked : . that innuendos and threats cease · · and that any real charges he presen- . . ted through the proper channels so .. ; they can be dealt wilh. The methods . that have been •• employed so far. dire hints of dark • secrets, the '"corrupt coalition," etc .• • , do nothing bul disrupt the school • . system, Long said. "The only lhing this ac- . , complishes is to keep the focus otT .., the real purpose of this system . · which is the preparation of our children for higher educalioo and jobs," she added. · . According 10 Long. the school '. system must deal with what is wrong, put it behind them, and .- . concentrate on making Mason .; County Schools places where ,.. children can learn wilh the best possible teachers. administraJOrs ··: and service personnel led by a•. board of education focused on policy for the future, not !he pasL • A sl;lnding ovation from school ·· • personnel and staff followed Long's statement. . , The Mason Counly Board of ·· Education will meet in special ses- '" sion on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at6 p.m. •:• 10 discuss finding a replacement for · , VVrighL ' i A THEATER WITH A CHOICI.! .. ' Lottety results . ,." ' .., . " Sine c{G.Iil" 7top/a ' ., Low-cnU overdraft protediori for your cheddng account. Mistakes in arithmetic, delays in getting deposits in on time.. .it can happen lo anyone-after all, you're only human. Overdraft fees, settlement details and embarrassing phone calls can be minimized or altogether avoided with aPLC Account from Peoples Bank, Checks that overdraw your account will automatically be paid up to your pre-approved line of-t, your account . will be reconciled, IDd all activity will appear on your DlOIIIhly Slatement AskPeoplesBankabout PLC-it'sthe Peoples advantage. .. ' ,; ·-. '·., "'' . .. Deer-vehicle a~cident report{fd No injuriel-lliptitedln a deer-pickup truck accident TuesMemberPDIC day around4 p,m•• . Daniel J. GloclaJer, 3.5, 111.Z7 Van Dyke SL, Wheelersburg, was .; on Ohio 7 in Salisbury ToWI!Ihlp wben the accident occurred. ·J:>amaF, to0loctner'a1987 ChevroietC-20 was listed as moderMarietta Adieu llltn ..._. W'er rt Ntl •• ,....._ 1 ale. m3155 !f3.7161 413-7516 51955 'm-4547 '. a.....;;.;.;.;_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J .---,......-----~--------1 •w --1 .. I '' ,, �I • I WedneSday, November. 18, 1992 .' Sports In NBA action, The Grant twins contribute to wins -against Boston, ·Minnesota . Reds get Mitchell for ·charlton in trade- NORM CHARLTON ByJIMCOVR SEATTLE (AP)- A disappointing tint - - and- Seattle Mariners IIWIIgCl Lou Pinlella combined to send Kevin Mitchell from Seattle to Cincinnali. And Cincinnati Reds new gener. al managei lim Bowden, who had already lldected his closing pitcher and needed someone to drive in ruos, was mldy to .end left-bander Nonn Charltoll west Less than a ·year aft« . · · - Mitchell from the Su F:ft= Giants, the Mariners traded the · beefy sluaer back to lhe National League on Tuesday llighL KEVIN MITCHELL Benavides grabbed by Rockies;: Marlins dtaft Sanford, Hoffman . ByJOEKAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Freddie Benavides went from Barry Larkin's backup .to the Colorado Rockies'· starting sbortsrop. Trevor Hoffman, little-known minor leaguer, became a prominent fmJ-rounil pick of the Aorida Mar· !ins. And Mo Sanford got a chance to change scenery after a disappoint· ing year in the minors. ltJI three of the Cincinnati Reds pliyers ~en in the expailsilin diaft Tulisday had reasons to be happy. . So did the Reds, who managed to hold onto left-bander Chris Hammond, the J>laycr they wse expect· edto lose. . ,"This is a chance for me to play every day and have some fun," Benavides said. "It's going to be a challenge." Benavides was the most prQITlinent player drafted from the Reds. ·BCIISvides, 26, has been a backup sho_rtstop and part-time second baseman the last two years. Although he liked Cincinnati, he didn't figure to get much playing time with Larkin under conttact for thC: next four years. "With Cincinnati, I was playing behind the best shortstoP in the big leagues. That's very difficult," Benavides said. Rockies manager Don Baylor named his starters when the draft ended, and the list included Benavides at shortsiDP· "We went after the guys we wanted right away and that will probably be our O)lCIIing day lineup," Baylor said The Reds could have made Benavides one of their three additional players prorected after Florida took Hoffman in the first round. but they chose to protect their young pitchers instead Benavides figured he'd be expendable. Sanford, too, was expendable after a disappointing minor-league season. SaJifool, 25, was on the fast track in 1991, going 1-2 in five srans for the Reds. But he pitched so poorly at Class AAA Nashville this year- 8-8 with a 5.68 earned run average - that he wound up demoted to CJass AA and left off the protcc:ted lisL • Hoffman was the biggest surprise. Most analysts expected Ham· mond, who h2l two years of majorleague experience, to go in the first round. So did Hoffman, 25, a righthander who has just two years • pitching experience. He was watching the draft at a pizza parlor with his father in Anaheim, Calif., when NL president Bill While read his name. ''I was kind of in awe for a sec- ond,'' he said. The Marlios are getting a right· handed pitcher who throws hard, but still has a lot to learn. Hoffman was converted from sJ:!orts.!ol? to a reliel'pitchec in 1991 aftec failin$ to hi! or field cansistenlly in his rust two years as a Reds minor leaguer. He hadn't piiChed since liCtle league. He did very well in his first try as a reliever, saving. 20 games while striking out 7S batters in 47 2/3 innings for Class A Cedar Rapids and Class AA Chauanooga in 1991. He was used pimarily as a closer. rebUilding program. Among them: pitchers Dave Mlicki, Derek Lilliquist and Scou Scudder; catch· er Jesse Levis, and minor league outfielder Tracy Sanders. , The Marlios, however, reached deep into Cleveland's farm sysrem in the flfSt round, using the 16th pick overall to take Whitmore, who hit .280 with 10 home ruos and 52 RBis in 121 games at Class A Kinston this season. . Whitmore began his pro baseball career on a part-time basis in 1990, while he was still playing college football at West Virginia. This yesr marked his first full season in professional baseball. Once the 'Marlins chose Whit- NowYod<atl.A.~IO:'!OpnL In theNHL ••• L Ptt. •EOO 2 oa .571 3 3 4 .soo .429 .216 .216 .250 l s 3 ..'! I 2 2 !..'! Dt<R:...... . ..... ......': ~ .~ .• - 2 .600 j II "''··-·-······...2. o4 ... Ao.................2 4 )lolloo . ........... ......... l 4 ...................3 .n3 1 --- o--..................1 . ' 5 .333 . 2 .:IOQ 2.5 .167 3 Potrid<DI..... T..,. W L T rto. 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' ' IT'S BACKI PIIILDII STAlliNG AT 4.95 •• '• RISING TO THE· ' CIIAIJ-4ENGE GFGA 91 71 60 60 Iii 6S 75 75 63 66 Sl 60 2 2 2 3 I I ~Bombudm-.MWm 'id lhoA d uA 7 42 75 3 41101 NOUilecl 1 ti1ol ·• •=·-I« I Tmlecl 10 . . Milww· I bo Doalo . - . - ... r...ww, ....,_.-...'" th• l..ol Aaa.t• ~ • .,. for tudJ' ~--· m-. .......... ., FLOIIIlA JoC.WJIII- TIIOiool a.. Cdoop c.~oo,.. Oar)' leo", da1r4 1N...aa, aad Al•a. Adla, _ . . , T.-~~oo~o,­ pl&chrw. 10 &M PhiJaH.r:;lt ftiUlll f« JOII. •bema- .......... ; ...... GFGA 77 6S 61 62 57 51 77 70 55 60 63 77 :16 16 :16 n 21 71 15 56 13 66 9 56 61 76 5I 72 II 93 TuadaJ'IICOI'tl ~l,T_,.,! ... TnM4 Blio llo1laM. ..- • ...s I pia,. .. 1lo . . . . . . . . . . . Od:1oad Allllolloa!O<WallW...... 7 Tad· ocl Tom IWial. piu:rMr, 10 tM Hauton. ,.._ ... <wllllloo .... lloo10rCu- _,_._ ms Footbdl -Wahoo! A.B. BrOWII, ........ INct. Slpoollclaaor •u........ lio& R1TUI1IIIJR I1DLIIU -lipid 1' ... ..._, SBA~ .++ IIIAHAWJ:S - A•· . ..-~t~~t Doa.l1!.~4 W'...... 6,T-Bay5 .... .flllad.!do jiQokol. . .. . .. .,)ail, . .__ l'lllabura11.4, ·~alo 2 s..J-6,Loo....,...o T0111Rbt'1111111es 8\lft'llla n . flew It HanW\oD J..., Ono., 7:40pm. ' Sc Lcouia ao Haftbd, 7o40 pm. MJnn.cwa a W·+mra, 1~ p.m. V-atl!dmcao..,, 9'.40 ~m. • rra. .,.-.- __ Job,...,-...... -.,w....,.. WAIHINOTOH UDUINI - Keepj~g our .nati~n fr;e isn't an easyjob. It takes the combin~d laJoM - l l l p d &all, we were definitely trying." · nearly imPOSSible angle, bouncing By KEN RAPPOPORT In other NHL action, it was his shot off goaltender Ed. BelfoUr AP Hockey Writer the Pittsburgh Penguios can 'I Detroit 5, Chicago 4; Quebec 3, and into the net for his third goal. lose at home, the Buffalo Sabres Toronto 1;Winnipeg 6, Tampa Bay . Mike SiUinger and Gerard Gallant S. and San Jose 6,·Los Angeles 0. set up the play by digging the puck ~an •t win on the road and the Penplu 4, Sabres Z Ottawa Senators can't win anyout of the comer. Rick J'occhet scored twice and Nordiques 3, Maple Leafs 1 where. NHL scoring leader Mario Mats Sundin scored in his 19th · In beating the Sabres 4-2 TuesLemieux had his 23rd goal and an straight game to tie a club record day night, the Penguins extended assist for the high,::porent, Penguins. and Ron HCxtall.made 32 saves ta· their home-ice domination and at Goaltender fcim Bamsso, ll-2lead the Nordiques. ' the same time continued the 2 this season, posted his 88th With his third,period goal, Sabres• frustrations on the road. The Penguins are 17-0-2 at the · career win with die Penguins, tying Sundin tied a club mark set by Peter Stastny in the 1983-84 sea· Civic Arena in regular-season Denis Henon's team record. Buffalo forward Dave Andreygariies since losing 8-4 to Hartford son. Meanwhile, Hextall Oulplayed · on Feb. 27. Buffalo is 7-1 at home chuk was held witltout a point for the fust time this season. Grant Fuhr, who was making a and 1-7-2 on the road. Caudlens 5, Seuton 3 comeback in the Toronto net after "We play with emotion at The Canadiens scored three surgery. home. We don't play with emotion Jets 6, Lightning 5 on the road," Sabres coach John goals·in the second period and went Teemu Selanne's goal with 6:26 Muckier said. "We didn't have any on to beat Ottawa, avenging an opening-night loss to the first.yesr remaining snaPJ)ed a tie and Rusemotion tonighL'' sian rookie ·Evgeny Davydov Meanwhile, the first-year Sena- Senators. John LeClair, Brian Bellows, scored three times to lead the Jets. tors continued to experience growing pains with a 5-3 loss to Montre- Eric Desjardins, Mario Roberge Selanne put in the rebound of . al. The Senators are 0-17-1 since and Patrice Brisebois scored for Alexei Zhamnov's sllot to break a an opening-day victory over the Montreal. Jeff Lazaro, Mike Peluso , S-5 tie. It was 'his 15th goal, tops and Tomas Jelinek · scored for among NHL rookies. Canadiens. Ottawa. . · Sbarks 6, Kings 0 "II was a much better effort Red Wings 5, Blackhawb 4 IQnight and, hey, we scored three Pat Falloon scored twice and Shawn Burr's tie-breaking $oal Anurs lrbe, burned for 11 goals in goals," said Oitawa coach Rick with 6:40 left gave the Red Wmgs his last meeting ·with the Kings, !Jowness, who had blasted his team turned away 39 shots as the secafter two weekend losses to Tampa a comeback victory. Detroit ttailed 3-0 after one periond-year Sharks got their first Bay and Philadelphia. "We haven't done that in a od, and 4-2 after two, but scored shutout. The goals were Falloon's team· while. We worked very hard, we three goals in the last 20 minutes. Burr scored the winner from a leading eighth and ninth. didn't get much accomplished. but I . By DOUG FERGUSON who c~mpeted in meets. TULSA, Okla. (AP) - All but Coaches allegedly scoured dorone of Tulsa's athletic programs mitories looking for students to played by the rules. Now all of compete in track meets, and asked ifaem are paying the price of NCAA athletes to use one name for one ptobation )lecause the smallest pro- event and anothef name for a.,ilif. gram didn't. fereilt event. The NCAA put Tulsa on three For track teams to meet Diviyears probation Tuesday, saying . sion I·A requirements, they must tlie track and field program had to have at least 14 athletes compete in / cheat for Tulsa to remain eligible at least six meets, For a school to for Division I-A competition. The track program was spared E t S th the harsh penalties it could have raced, such as recruiting limita· to hold athletic lions. But the women's golf team was stripped of its 1988 NCAA title, and the basketball team alid . The Eastern High SchoOl fall every other sport is banned from pOstseaSOn play this year. sports banquet will be held in the "I h'd no idea it would be Eastern High School gymnasium at something this harsh," said Jeff 6:30p.m. Thursday. Malham, a senior forward on the Members Df the boys' varsity b!lsketball team who last week and junior high football teams, voltalked about Tulsa's chances of leyball squads and cheerleaders going to the NCAA tournament. · will be honored. This year's fere "I'm frustrated and upset," he will be catered said. ·'Why should other teams suf· For further information contact fer for something that happened athletic director Pam Douthill or several yeats ago? A program that call the high school at 985-3329. has been squeaky clean is being slap,ped for something it didn't The Southern High School fall do. • . sports banquet will be held Sunday, ·, Robert Donaldson, president of Nov. 29 at I p.m. in ·the high the privale university of 4;500, said school gynulasium. · the school was considering an Members of Southern's high appeal 1· school football teams, golf team Th~ violaiions occurred during members, volleyball playen and three straight seasons beginning in cheerleaders will be honored at that 1987-88. The NCAA said Tulsa time. ' track coaches allowed ineligible For further information, please players to compete, encouraged conta£t a booster club member of players to u5e false names and lied contact .the high school at 949about the number of participants 2611. awardS banquets BMIIetllall Nail... I ±.e.l Mlldl.._ CLBVBLAND CA:V AUBIS PlaoM 8nd D A 1), ...-, cm tt. ill.· ,ilndli&.W•~II)'<Hdfer, ...... M.n-.!5,0....a3 son Penguins still unbeaten at home; eastern Canada teams split games as ern, ou ern .....,...,.__ NEW Yoalt of a 20-pointlead before Olajuwon scored eiaht straight point.!l, defusing the Sacramento rally and allowing Houstoll to survive the Kings' 9-2runattheendofthegame. Sacrameoto was paced by center Duane Causwell with 20 pomts. Spunl06, C~allen '5 At San Antonio, Dale Ellis scored 20 pOints and David Robin· had 19 points and 13 rebounds. Larry Nance led the Cavaliers with'22 points. . San Antonio (2-4) used a 13-4 run in the fourth qtwter to take a 91-781eadwith6:301efL . Pacen 128, Nunets !Ill At Indianapolis, Rik Smits continued to -make a career of playing Sonics~NewYort. against ~ver. scoring 27 points Patrick Ewing led the Knicks in 23 minures. with 25 points and 12 rebounds. The Nuggets, led by Chris Jack· Cllpperal15, Pistons 106 son with 23 points, have lost five Los Angeles scored the first ~0 stnlight games. points of overtime qainst visitiilg . Juz 108, Nets 9'1 Detroit behind 21 points each from Karl Malone had 29 points and Danny Manning and Ron Harper. 16 rebouilds as Utah improved its Joe Dumars scored 28 points road record to'3-0 with a victory at and Orlando Woolridge 25 for the · New Jersey. Pistons. · Utah scored the·fii'SI nine points Bucksl14, H'wks 106 of the· second half, including four Alvin Robertson had a brilliant by Ty Corbin and three by Malone, all-around we with 20 points, 10 to OJlCII a 64-491ead. rebounds, nine .Ssists and seven Warriors 125, Heatll9 steals in Milwaukee's victory at Tim Hardaway scored 10 of his Atlanta. 26 points in 11JC fmal three minules Frank Brickowski scored 10 of as Golden Stale snapped a fourhis 22 points in the final six min- game losing streak by wiMing at ures for the Bucks, while Eric Mur- Miami. dock also had 22 points. Miami was led by Rony Seikaly R(ldets 116, Klnp 109 with 27•. Hakeem Olajuwon had 34 Hornets 134, Mavericks Ill points, 10 rebounds and seven Larry Johnson scored 21 points, blocked shots, leading Houston but starting forward JohMy Newpast visiting Sacramento. man broke his left hand in Char'Olajuwon scored 15 points in lone's vic~ at home against DaJ. the fust quarter, when the Rockets \ las. · had a 23-0 run, and 12 in the fourth Doug Smith paced the Maverperiod. But the Rockets blew most icks with 17 points. Jrack and field violations cause rest of Tulsa athletic · teams to suffer sanctions SBATTLB WAllNIIIIS - Tndecl x.m MitcWl. _. 't , 10 • cmn. aali . . . far Noom a..dloo, pildlor. coLO.!~ 13.5 point.!l, stqJped for.,ard in the absence of injured s1111et1 Pervis Eilison llld Rex Challmln. Grant made 12 ol19 shots and 10 of 12 free throws. against the visiting Celtics. Reggie Lewis and Xavier McDaniel each scored 17 points for the Celtics, who went from an gg. 82 deficit to a 93-92 advantage with 2:03 left. But a free throw by Tom Guglioaa tied it and Michael AdarliS gave the Bullets the lead for good with a Cast-break layup. ··SuperSonics 100, Knlcb 90 At Seattle, Derrick McKey scored eight points in the last six minutes and reserve Eddie Johnaon had 28.points,lading the Super· In NHL contests, LalacbiiP... 4'xr Jai alai was first played by the BBSClUCS of the Pyrenee moumaina of Spain and France .in tho 17th century. · ~Y Tbe "-laltd Presa Horace and Harvey Grant pulled off a twin killing against Boston and Minnesola. Horace hit 10 of 12 shots and scored 24 points in the Chicago Bulls' 124-103 rout of the Tunberwolves in Minneapolis on Tuesday night. His twin brother Harvey mBIChed his career high with 34 in Washington's 101-97decision over the sttuggling Celtics. Horace, whose point total was · four short of his career high, also gave a defensive lesson to Wolves rookie Christian Laeuner, who scored most of his 17 points after the outcome was decided. "My main goal was to use my experience," Horace said. "You don't want a rookie to COIIII: in and embarrass you. You don't want your teammates to give you the business on the team bus. •• · ''Christi11n had a tough first half. Probably Horace Grant had something to do with that," Minnesota COII(:h Jimmy Rodgejl said. Michael Jordim Scored 32 points and Scottie Pippen had 12 assists - all in the fmit three quarrers. · Chuck Person had 26 points and 12 rebounds for the Timberwolves. The game •s outcome was never . in doubt as Jordan's 3-pointer made it 27-12 late .in the first Peri· od. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Utah 108, New Jersey 97; Golden · State 1~5. Miami 119; Charlotte 134, Dallas 111; Indiana 128, Den~ ver 98; Milwauke<; 114, Atlanta 10(;; Houston 116, Sacramento 109; San Antonio 106, Cleveland 95; Seattle 100, New Yodc 90; and Los Angeles Clippers liS, Detroit I 06 in overtime. Bullets 101, Celtics 97 Harvey Grant, averaging just , CLIMil.AND '!0 93 64 :141770 :zo 70 51 II 93 73 t.................... Calpry .............. 12 6 LooAoaoioo ....... 12 6 v.................. 10 6 - . . . . ......... 6 9 W~ ..."...... 6 12 S.. l -....... .... 4 14 wl_th a ceiling by Transactions x.ria llimlr'. •tf' Norrlolli•TW L T rto. ·DouoiL ............. 11 I 0 21 Chiuao............ 9 I 3 21 9 -6 3 21 T,.,po Boy........ 9 10 2 :ZO Mlruiooru .... .... .. I I 2 II SL!.ouit ............ 610 3 IS SmJIIM- ~ .....- . ....... ..'! 0 1.000 ' "I abould jat)w was 4-2 wilh a 2.99 ERA NJ. him beaer than lllybody elae. His Charttoll was JBi of dJe Nasty shoulder Ia not a conce.n." Boys trio ci_ ~)' Myc:n llld Rob _ The Rcdl, ander owner ~e Di6ble that belptJI1 pitch Cincinnati •· Schott, bavo been CClllt conscious m to the 1990 World Series champi· ' recent yean. Still, with lhe oppor- onabip. Dibble is the only one or " tunity to get a aluner, they will the thrco left with the Reds. . '' spend $7 million Mi........ · f9C two yean on Charlton, who will make $1.1 •;; · ......... million next aoason, was on a · C)llrlton, 30 in 1anuary, had 26 . cruise and not ilnmediately avail- "' ' saves for the Reds last 1ea1011 He able for comment. .. · ... • · · " ' WALES CONFERENCE • 01 like Kevin Mitchcll,'' Piliieua said. "He's a bona fide biaer. Butlhil is a Slep in the ri&ht c&ec:tioll." · Mitchell came to the Mariners to hit clclnup behind Km Griffey Jr., one of baliCblll'a bright young talents, ud ill tbe f1ineup with No. ,2 hitter Edpr Marlinez: Martinez won the America League baUing tide last aeMOII at .343 and Griffey, 22, had career beats with 27 homera and 103 RBIJ, The Mariners save up three pitchet$ to get Mitchell, wbo led the majors with 109 home runs with the Giants from 1989-91. oDe of them, 'Bill Swift, won the NL ERA title. The Mlriners•then failed 1D sign three Velerlll pitchers. . . .. With a cnticallack of pitchers last season, the Mariners posted the . AL 's worst record, 64.98, .and manager Bill ~ummer was fired. Piniella, hired Nov. 9, told Woodward ud Iongowaard that pitching was his top priority. Bight days laler, Mildlell was p~~~. Mitchell was not iD!meiliately reacbable for comment Tuesday nighL · The Mitchell-ror-charlton deal was announced once the ex~ draft in New York was fmished Tuesday nigbL No trades could be announced while the Florida Marlins and Colorado Rockies were picking tbcit 36 playerS. . . Charltoll was hampered by tendinitis in his left sltoulder last season. But Piniclla said that's not u more, Cleveland was able to protect four more players. That· list almost certain!)' inclUded Mlicki, who was 11-9 with a 3.60 ERA and 146 strikeouts in 112 2-3 innings at Class AA Canton-Akron, and Lilliquist.• who was S-3 with six saves and a 1.7S ERA in 71 games for the Indians. ~ ·we kind of felt that we were going to get hit with a pitcher (in the fllSI round), and we had 1"0· pared ourselves for that, •• Indians general 11l11111C11ohn Hart said in a telephone call ·rrom draft head· quarters in New Yort. "Whitmore is not a guy we're happy about los· ing, but it was .not expected. I'm not Surpriaed be went; I'm jilst surprised 6o went lhil hip.'· "_._. tNDIAJiiS - CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Mloh,.ot '::[.286. •m Allendale, BIIJbaD AUNDI•Moonoal .......... 14 4 2 ~ .............. 10 54 · -............... 9 s 2 Bolfolo............. I I 2 Honrard ............. 3 13 I Ollawa ............. I 17 I ·:WESTERN CONFERENCE special player," Rogel:=· waard, the~· vice · t of scoutinL:d player velopment, llid New Y <R. · But in 99 pma in 'u !Djuryplagued 1eaaon, an overweigbt Mitchell hit nine homo ions IDd had 67 RBis whiJc In 1989 Mi bell •'Valuab•lefCPia washi...,Uin ·. 4·7'•bomeMD.!It yer, g· . runs aad colloctina 12S RBII. Mitchell will be 31 in1anuaty. ·· . Phliella convinced Mariners aeneral muager Woody Woodward lha& bO DII lied a..tron more. "You hate to.aive un a hitter But he struggled last year at Nashville, going 4.:6 with a 4.27 earned run average in five starts and 37 relief appearances. He had only six saves and sttuclc out 63 in 65 1/3 innings. ~e. WILl! f:loPin$ msely to go to sprmg traullllg with the Reds Del\l year and show progress. .''I knew pretty much where I stood," he said. "I knew I had to prove I could throw at a higher level." . He'll probably get a better chance to make it to the big leagues with .an exJ*ISion team. "It's a great opportunity,'' he issue. said. "It's definirely a fun time in "I had Charlton for three my life." _ years,'' Piniclla said from _his home Indians not hurt by draft as ~uch as feared . with _loss of thre~ players By CHUCK MELVIN . CLEVELAND (AP) - The exparlsion draft proved far less pamful to the Cleveland Indians than they had fe8rcd. The Florida Marlins selected Class A outfielder Darrell Whit· more and vereran right-hander Jack Armsttong from the Indians' organization in the fust two rounds of . Tuesday's draft. In the third rOund, the Col(ndo Rockies made Indians left-bander Denis Boucher the very last player taken. The Indians entered the draft. with great anxiety, because they Iert exposed a number of players they consider important to their . "Kevin'altill ==='* . J '-IRe I _............. , IIIMiblak. Off wllvan hat New !!apecl. . efforts of dedicated people who can rise to meet any challenge. .People like the proud men and women ofthe U.S. Navy. From the polar ice to the tropics, the Navy rises to the challenge every day. Representing us, defending us and making us proud of our country. All around the world, they're out there for America. Tllunda'::!_-· N.Y.- a o 7:40p.m. Hatten., a...... 7:«)_p.m. ~-~7o40pm. -at ,.:.Y. Raoeara at PIU!adelphia, 7:40 ~ •lloln>il. 7:40 ~m. IT'S YOUR NAVY. ........... V atT.,~Booy,7o40p.a Ca!PJ. 9:40p.m. T-at Saoloie, I0:40 PA Cliapao!.oo .......,10o40p.& . ACCEPTS· AWARD- Mike Bartrum, a 1988 Meigs High School graduate, accepts congratulatlona from Buck Harless for winning the Buck Harless Student Athlete Award. Tbe award is presented each -year to the Marshall University student-athlete that best exemplifies · the philosophy or the student-athlete program, which Is dedication to reaching hisfher maximum potential In academics, atbletics, leadership and personal development. From left to right are Harless, Barlrum, Donna Mauck and Kenneth Blue or tbe Division or Student Alralrs, which presented the award. ! . .• Rio ladies pound Wilberforce I 06-42,:.: It was the kind of a basketball gaine where everyone on a team can get in on the action, and the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team did just that Tuesday 1¢ Lyne Center in a 106-42 rout of Wilberforce. "I told the ream to treat it like it was an open gym and to use it to improve on some individual things," Redwomen Coach Dave Smalley said of the ream's flfSt win of the new season. "I'm proud of the fact they did it because they worked on the things that needed the work." Wilberforce, twice blown out by the Redwomen last season, again failed to get anything started, and Rio Grande fired off an unanswered 14-pointlead in the ftrst six minutes that the Bulldogs were unable to match. Lori Hamilton and Stacey Ritter pumped in 10 points apiece for the .hosts, while Gena Norris had six rebounds to boost the ·Rio ladies to. a 41-point lead lead at the half. But as in the first half, the Red· women bench took turns getting into the fray as Wilberforce, which · got 11 points from Adrienne Bundy and 10 boards from La Joanne Beasley attempted to get back into the game. . "It's the kind of game that's tough· for a player because the other learn didn't execute offensively," Smalley said. "Our kids did what they ~ceded to do and we work~ :S~?mg through some qutck hi!· . The Red_wome~ sh.ot 46 percent from the fteld, smkm~ ~0 of 87 attempts, and not surpnsmgly, the need~ shoot from the three ~idn't enter m the__plan. The team ~d net two of 14 tnes from the outstde for 14.3 percent. Wh t'l e f'tve. o f R'1 Gran de •s players (II~ m douh,e figures for the sconng, m the end ~t department was led by_two of tiS you~ger players- starung forward Tncta Coll.ins, ~-0 sop~omore fu~m Carhsle wuh 21 pomts, and Ktm Sowers, the 5-4 sophomore defender fr?m Fran~ort, who netted 17. Memtta Blevms, 5-9 freshman forward from _Huber Heaght~. came o"!t on top·~ the re~unding area wtth 12 of Rio Grande s 80 boards. 'f!le Redwomen wen; 53.7 percent on free throws netting 22 of • ? ' 41 attempts. . " : Wilberforce shot 29 percent" · from the floor on 20 of 69 field ' , goal attempts, which included six. ~ unsuccessful tries from the three .•:. The Bulldogs were 25 pereent at ': i the hne (2-8) and had 43 rebounds ..- , , Now 1-1, Rio Grande faces .., Spalding Univers!!Y· t~uisville, - Ky., at 3:30p.m. Fnday m the sec•· ' on~ w,omen's game of first-day . 'i acuon m the Bevo Francis Classic. •• Box score: RIO GRANDE (106) _Kim ,,, Sowers, 6-5-17; Shannon Miller, 2-·· .." · 3-7· Gena Norris 2-0-4· Stacey •· Rliter, _.. 6-3-15,· Michelle ·' ' · ": Crouse I•· .• 3-5; Amy Reynolds, 2-0-4; Meint~ ·.' ta Blevins, 1-1-3; Tricia Collios It•·''• S-21; Angie Cress 0-1:1 ..:: Stephanie Gudorf, 2-2-0-10; Lorl ~~ Hamilton 7-0-14· Gin er S 'th 1 l-3. TOTALS 3g.z.zf. 106mt • ·, , • WILBERFORCE (4 Z) .:_ Mer~·· . , ica Herriou 2-0-4· Ad 1· ' Bundy, 5•1:d; Mia Matloc~ .e:.~~9; Bridgett Berry, 2-0-4; La Iuanne· • Beasley, 3-0-6· Edith Christo her· ! 2-0-4; Yashe~a Cam bell l.o-4' ~TOTALS 20-2-4Z p ' . H Iff ·• , Rl . . a. ame score. o Grande. • 58, Wilberforce 19. •' Wolfe among top 10 racers honored at KC 'Raceway awards banquet Over $10,000 in points money was paid out to drivers and owners Saturday night, as fans, dn"vers, sponsors and car owners were treated to a fine banquet and awards ceremony at the annual KC Raceway awards ban9uet held at the Elks Lodge in Chillicothe. L31:fY Boos, representing Dayton Enterprises, was the guest speaker at the fete. Boos praised tlie staff and drivers at KC Raceway for a fme season and complemented track management for their effort in attempting to reduce the costs of racing. One such rule implementation was the use of a MC-2 McCreary Racing Tire, a more durable tire provided to _tracks at a significant savings to the drivers. The tires are distributed by Dayton Ente!Jlrises. Boos said, "This has been a very exciting year for the fans and drivers at KC Raceway. There have' been eight or nine different winners in both the sprint' and late model divisioos. This speaks highly of the quality of competition at the track and is one reason why KC ~ace­ way has endured as one of the best weekly shows around." Track announcer Ror Salt served as master of cerernorues. Sponsors honored for their support of the speedway were repre· sentalives or Winston-R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., C & M Racing Equipment of Massievil)e, · E & E Screen Printing_ of Columbus, Bob Lemaster Racing of Chill· icothe and the local Auto Works pans sto~s. Membl:rs or the track's Street Stock division were honored first. The lOP ten in points received trophies complements of C & M Raeang. The awards were made by Bob Crace, Jr. Barry Bra~don was crowned as track champiOn, Bob Callahan of Jackson ruMer-up, and Carl Coleman was third. Fourth thru lOth included Bill McElfresh, Brian Conkle, Fred Hardbarger, John Reeser. Roy Coder, Steve Bobo and Dave Gtee!IO. Bob Callihan was crowned as "Sportsman of the Year", while Bill McElfresh was named "Most Improved". Track promoter Eleanor Karshner, along with assistanCe from Salt presented the awards. Craig Leist of Piketon was crowned as the Late Model track champion, while Charlie Seymour and Mark Frazier of ChHlicothc were second and third. Others honored in the top ten were fourth place Scott Wolfe. followed by Jon Osman, Jeff Houser, Ron Adams, Duane Ackley, Del· mas Conley and Joey Dunseuh. Wolfe, in the McDonald's #14, was crowned "Sportsman of the Year" in the Late Models and Joey maintain Division 1-A· status, it must sponsor seven men's sports and seven women's sports. The NCAA said other athletic prograros at Tulsa should be penalIzed because the school would not have Iieen able to maintain Division I-A status had it not cheated to keep the track program eligible. The track team got off clean, except for not being able to compete in postseason championships. The NCAA said minimum 8811C· tions would have eliminated DUIISCith was expense-paid recruiting visits for a Meigs girls basketball year, kept coaches from recruiting off-camplis for a year and demand· preview Saturday The first Meigs Marauder girls' ed the university punish the coach· basketball preview will be played es. But it opted against those sanc- Saturday at Meigs High School's tions, saying Tulsa fired the track Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The evening's ftrst contest will 20 ga. & coaching staff last year and was . pit Warren Local agaiost Easlem at making great strides under new 6 p.m. At 7 p.m., Southern will coach Bob Symon. Yvonne Slatton, a member of meet the Meigs junior varsity ream, the NCAA Commiuee on Infrac- and the host Marauders will play tioos, said it did not want to slow River Valley at 8 p.m. AdmissiOn price is $2.00 for Tulsa•s progress in track adults and $1.00 for students. . ' BUY:;. SEt.t,- TRADE . UCINE GUN SHOP . "· DOWliNG ClllDS MULUII MUSSEl IN.SUUICE. l D~E~~ON 12 ga. 2%" Rifled Slugs 2.29 WE SELL HUNTING UCENSE UCIIII 321 THIRD AYI. ' ·, 111 Seal.. St.., r... YOUR 1-PEIDII 1•111 SEIVIII IS coum Mil SliCE 1161 "Mos~tIm=p~ro;v:ed:'~'·-~~li~~~;~;;~-~- O'DELLS Remington & WincheSter Deer Slugs~ •• $2.251tox Raven P-25 ACP Pfstols ......- ......."-~.$44.95 22 CaL CCI Long Rifle Shells"-~· $1 0.9511rkk '• ''s Buddy Si~s earned the Spirit ; Award for his continued conlribu- · . ~ tion to racing. Sims has been a reg- . •, ular in attendance at KC Raceway "· for the past29 years. ...-~ Sharonville driver Mike Bowling was .crowned as the 1992 KC .. .: ·Raceway Sprint Car champion. He . ·.. defeated runner•up 'Jim Nier of . ·c Piketon 1372 points to 1283. Rick Holley was third. . , Piketon 's Steve McCann was :-,: fourth , followed by David Snell , ,:• Charlie Fisher, Tim Jodrey, C.J: Holley, Harry Garrett and Mike·.::-, Imler. ·, "'i Mike Bowling was also named::~ "Sportsman of the Year," and'·:• David Snell was named "Most ' Improved". A rules meeting is being planned for Dec. 6..More informalion for the meeting and the 1993· agenda wi,!! be released later. 949·2161 ' t,, , ~ , i I . . �·- pomeroy Mlik,tleport, Ohio YIJit Our Store And Enter To Win A 10·12 Lla. -· Dear Au r....mn; 11111 writing JOU about a problem dill lffecl& IIIOR tl!an I 0 millloa Americans. It is urinary incontinellce. But tint, . thank you b die WOlle you have already done 10 dispel tbc myth tbat urinary incontinence is lhameful or · an inevitable ~t of childbinh or · aging. . Min than 25 pelttllt of wonien between lhe ages of 30 and 59 have PANEL had incontinent episodes. It affeds DBAR. RBADERS: I 11Je tboee miDi~ of people over 60 who dQ of you wllo have )'OUrlel1lel in not live in amwd-are facilities die 1eaer lbcm eo call b t11e1e It is now known !bat nearly 110 lllllerilla _..Yon wil be Pd ,au percertt of the men and women who did. suffer from urinary incontinellc:e C!JII Dear A• laac!eria: Thia is for be cured, or their condilion slgnlfi- rour COileiiJO'"""' who llid lick CIIIdy improved, if clinicilns IS well people oboqJdllay home from WOIIt u COIISurners become aware of die . at tbc lint lip of Pd'll a day in help dill is aYBilable and will !Ike it bed. Why doeln'l sbc this seriously. with some teal-life employers? An agency under tbc u.s. Public Obviously, sbc deal'! WOIIt for one. Health Service has published a Employm lbl't ~ if JOB n guide for doctors and other health· sick, tbcy just.,.... you eo be there. can: providers. They also have a Mol!t of tbc lillie if you Jive in 10 brochure fcir patients. This m8laial what ails you in die c.ly IIIICIIIId ~ wriuen by a panel of physicianS, like a few dayl off to be lazy at nurses. gmliiiOiogisls. psydlolosisiS. home, ,au may not end up llling an occupational therapist and a as IUD)' lick dayau you would consumer tqlii:ICIIlative. if )lOu pOSiponed die p w Ypur Please, Ann, inform yoor millen employer, however, :would prefer that urinary i'ncontinence is a lhll you pmble, IIICI with 1uct you llealable condition. The guideline Clll hell on the job. You mjpt not and patient lmklet am aYIIilllb1Cfru be quite as lbarp. but you'd be dlerc. of charge \ly callinll AHCPR Publi: Seniority and compcteDCe are cations Clearinahouse at I~800-~SS- major flcllln. If you arc a lowly 9295. •• ANANIAS DIOKNO, nm-cf-tbc-mlll •ployec, ,au will M.D., CHAIRMAN, URINARY be 10id. "Sure, we don't Willi )'00 INCONTINENCE GUIDLBLINB here when yon arc sick. Stay . ------~-------~-~----~ Ann Landers eli.,.. I -· ·· SWIFT 10 LIS. AND UP. : ~: Butterball LB. .( . 10 Ask About Our uauyer• lest Fruit Basket" - the p~rfect holiday gift or . Foodla.nd Gift Certificates ~ fit for Clny price range. . :Turkey . -~e ·Daily Wec:lnetday, November 18, 1 IQKIIICipt wdL • But if you're a vallilllle COl in die wbeel,lhey don't ' WMl JOB 10 llay bolne unJeas you I R 011 the vap of holpitolirMion. I know bow this works, Ann. and 10 do othen who have been in middle IIICI top ~t for a few yelli. Pleale print this and wise up lbe lllive IIIII uninitiated •• N.T., API!X,N.C. . DEAR APEX: Ira baniiO beJieoJe that even the most cynical and clcmlindinll boa would want an infoelioul, ~e~~~i-l'onctional person 011 the job, but !hen it likes all kind& of people 10 lllllke a. )¥Odd IIIII IIOIIIe are 1110R 8CIISible dian . ochers. 'l'lunb ror writing. Gem of lhe Day: A successful bulineamln who bad never BODe bcyund die IOdt glide went 10 visit · his 1011'1 chcmislry class at prep school; ·The lllldcnts wm experimenlins wilh various COiilpounds, . ·the tee her told bim, in ICirth of"a IO!veot lhat will diaolve •ythina.• "What a wonderful thing that would be," rcllllrked the father. "When you fmd it, what arc you . goingiOkeepitin?" A1111 Lallders' latest booklet, "NMggtts 1111d Doozies, • has everytlrillg from the o~ageoiLSiy /lllllly 10 tilt poiglllllllly illsigll(ul. Send a self-addressed, long, blllilttu-siu t~~~~t/ope llllll a elite! or mo11e1 orderftw $5 (tllis illcludes po*" dlld llalldlblg) to: N~~gget.s, c/o ANI Uutderl. P.O.' Bolt ll562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In CIINida, mtd ~.) . Comll)unity calendar UMIT 1 WITH ADDmONAL PURCHASE C(lmlilunlty Calendar Items appear two days before an event 51ild the day of that evenL lteml must be received weD Ia ildvance assure pubUcatlon in the cal· · endar. to County Common l'leas COIII'IIOOIIi. 'IUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post No. 9053 wiil)meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the. post. Members urgCd 10 auend. ' > WEDNESDAY RACINE • Racine American COOL VllLE - Revival at Wcs- Lesion Post 602 will meet Thursley-Allegbeny Cbw'ch in Coolville, day at 7:30p.m. through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nighdy .-- CHES'mR -The Chester Townwith Rev. W:illiam Cope.of,Salem. ship Truslces will hold a special Gl~ Easlerling, pastor, mvJtes the metinll Thunday at 7:30p.m. at the public. townball. MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant REEDS'VILIE- RiveiView Garwill c.onduct a bible study cl~ss den Club will meet Thutsday at W~esday at _7 ~~t the, FirSt . 7:30.p.m. at the Reedsville Church Bapust Church m . port. of Ch#sL A Christmas workshop · S will be held directed· by Betty POMEROY - Alzbeimers up· Boggs. Members brinll finger food port Group, Wednesday, 1-3 p.m., and a gift for a Pomeroy 'Nursing Meigs County Senior Citizens Ceo- and Rehabilitation CcnJeJ: residenL ter. . ~ ·RUTI...AND • Eye of the Storm. ' RACINE - The So.ulher!t Athlet- a new film, will be presented-at the ic Boosters will meet Wednesday Ru!land Church of God on Thursat 7 p.m. at die hip school. day at 7 p.m. Pasror Jolm Corcoran invites the publil:. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy REEDSVILLE • Eastern Hillh group of AA wiU meet Thursday at School Fall Sports Bariquet wiD be 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the school Church in 'J>omeroy. Call 992-5763 to honor football and volleyball for information. playen and chcerleadeis. 11041 FOODLAND COUPON PURE CANE DOMINO SUGAR' su. BAG POMEROY - The Rock SprinBS Better Health Club will meet Thursday ai I p.m. at the home of Frances Goeglein. Limit I Wit. Coupoa 11d $1 0.00 Addltlol1l Pure••.. VaUd lOY, 15 t•n lOY, 21 Yubi Yogurt IOL CTI. ROCK SPRINGS • The Middleport Child Conservation Leque wiD host a "Hobo" piny Thunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Sprinlls United Methodist Church. Members of the South Ccnual Dislrict of Ohio Child Conservation Leallue wiD be !he JUCSIS. Soft Drinks . 3 VELVET SUPREME FOODLAND Brown & Serve · Ice Cream ~L CIP'I' CIUICH ICE CRUM BARS 6 Ptlck $1 ~ KEEBLER RIPPLINS 6.25 oz. BAG 4 ROLLS Flour lOIII . 518.11& 1OX or DOMINO LIGHT J $1 2 llrown .Sugar 2 u. •• LIBBY CANNED Pumpki.n BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 9,. ·C . I I . . \ p.m: Work in the Master Mason desree. Refreshments will be scmd All master masons invited. POMEROY - Reservations for the FOE Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 Christmas dinner on Dec. 1 are due Friday. Cost is $4 to the auxiliary secn:wy. MIDDLitPdRT - Ceramic tree top an1el class, Middleport Arts Council, Friday, 6:30 ·p.m. Cost is $12. All supplies included. Judy l'.>ixon is ~tor. Call 992-6564 or 992-1733 10 registu. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville OES, annual inSiallation of offw;en, Friday, 7:30p.m., at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. Members brinll pOtluck food for refreshments. Other chapters are invited. SATURDAY RUTLAND • There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight at the Rytland American Legion Hall. Music will be by C.J. and the Country Gentlemen. Public invi!ed. HENDERSON • Gallia-Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will ' hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 RUTLAND • Rutland Fire p.m. at the Henderson Community Dcpanment tlllkey supper will be Center in Hendenon, W.Va. John Thursday at Rutland Elemen18J'y at Waugh will be the caller. S p.m. Tickets are ivailable from MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Rutland l)epartment Store, Buttons Retired Teachers will meet Saturand Bows. Oattery Hair Arts, Oassic Culs and file depaument auxil· day at 12:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Rev, Kris Trein- I iary members. tong, Middleport PreSbyterian MIDDLE.PORT • Teddy bear Church will have the program. class, Middleport Aru Council, KANAUGA • Liberty MounThursday and Monday, 6:30 p.m. Cost is $25 and includes supplies. taineers will perform Saturday at Susan ~. instnlciOr. Call 992- lhe pAV Center in Kanauga. 7733 or 992-2675 10 registi'Z. MIDDLEPORT • Thanksgiving FRII)AY crafts for kids, MiddlepOrt Arts LONG BOITOM • Faith Full Council, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Cost ~I Church will have a Thanks· is $4 for kjds ages 3-8. Shirin NugBiVIDil dinner Friday at 6 p.m. gud instructor. Call 992-267.5 or There will be a preachinll and 992-7733 10 Dlllisler. singing at7 p.m. 1l'itb David Dilley and die Dailey Family. Pastor SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange, Steve Reed invites the pubUc. annual·Thanksgiving s~r. Satur· CHE.STI!R • There will be a day at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Censpe.cia! meeting of Shade River ter Fire Station. Meat provided ·by Lodge No. 453 F.tAM Friday at 7 the pange. Bring a covered dish. PROGRAM PRESENTED • The Meigs County Extensloa OMce presented the 1992 Holiday Happenlllg PJ"'OI''IIIl for 64 participants on Monday at tbe Melp County Senior Citizms Center. The prosram, which was opea to the public, was p·r esented by Extension Home Economists Cmdy OUveri, Meip ColiDty; Becky Culbertson, Gallla County; Lana Hardy, Lawre11ee Conaty; Juet Holllapw01 ~ Atbelll !"' Couty; and ProRram Aodsta•ts, Jeanette Ray, §~· AtbensiVIDton C'ouaties, and Jackie GraU., Gallia County. Pictured with·Jeanette Ray as , 1 she assists In makinll a holiday project are. : • JoAnn.Hood and Mloa S'Wisller. !! . Chester area activities reported ... • By CLARICE ALLEN Plans for serving the Tractor Pullers Association dinner were finalized at the recent meeting of the Chesler Fire Department Auxiliary. Erma Cleland presided at the meeting which opened with prayer, followed by the pledge t:J the flag. The secre18J'y's report was read by Betiy Newell and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Plans for the firemen and auxiliary Christ· mas dinner were discussed. Committee reports were given and c8rds were signed for the sick of the community. Money for cards was collected and bills were paid. The next meeting will be the Christmas party 10 be held at the home of June Ridenour on Dec; 2 at 7 p.m. Theie will be a gifJ exchange. Ethel Orr and Lora Damewood served refrestiments to those named and Inzy Newell, Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Elsie Folmer, Dorothy Hawk, Paula, Cbelscy and Jordon Wood and Janet Ridenour. Alice Hill, Gail aDd Dale, New WaJerford, Blythe Theiss and Sara Voss, Racine, weJe dinner guests of Ethel Orr. Mrs. Hill remained for a two week visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany, visited in the aftemoon. · Richard VanMeter, Gary, Ind., spent several days with his sisters, Opal Eichinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. He also visited with other area relatives. A family dinner was beld Sunday at the home of Opal Eiohinger. Attending were Laura Horton and Rev. William M[ddleswarth for deaf activities and community showed slides of the churches he service; to Kathryn Miller for a has phO!Ographed in Meigs County wall hanging and for first in the and gave a brief outline of each at state for a quilt which will go to the recent open meetinll Rock national grange for judging. BarSprings Grange. bara Fty received the CWA award Opal Grueser gave the legisla- and Frances Goeglein received a tive report stating the Ohio Stale certificate of achievement. Grange opposes an Ohio constituA county officers meeting will tion change calling. She also said be Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at the Rock SUpPOrt should be given for fairer Springs Grange Hall. pnccs on medicine and 10 preserve It was announced the new Ohio State Grange cookbooks are for the National Guard units in Ohio. · Barbara Fry, CWA, reported on sale. . Rock Spings wiD host Pomona serving contests, items for sale and endorsements by national grange. Grange in January. Several members from Hemlock She awarded ribbons to Elma Grove Grange attended. Louks for an afgan; 10 Bunny Kuhl Refreshments WCiiC served. ' 74 4 Will FIIES................ $1.44 Elizabetli, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.~ Don Eichinger, Tiffany llld Justin,.l Vincent; Mrs. Pat Wilson, Jenniretz, CuUman, Marietta, Mr. and Mrs.•· Denni~ E.ichinger and · Dane.~ Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom~. Nice, local. !• Becky Bentz, Amy, John and:; Rochael Marshall spent Weducs-3 day eveninll with Ethel Orr ancg Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Jane Beacom aoo;, three children, Johnstown, spent ..,: day with her grandmother ElheL'Orr. Also visitinll were Mr. an~: Mrs. Ed Neuman, Galion, and~; Martha Lee, Cannel. . :: SHOTGUN :.' SHELLS AND RIFLE SHELLS By Winchester and Remington PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. I .WAID ·cROSS' ·SONS PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 . SUPERIOR BONB.ESS HAM SLICES $2.49 EMPEROR fAllii'S POIII RED GRAPES PORK SAUSAGE 99LL 69c ll. IROUGHlOWS Special of the Week! RGER •• ~ Rock Springs Grange views Middleswarth slides ' Elllabetb U, elder i dauabter of George VI, acceded to tbe ihrooe of Great Britain on ~~ - a, lt52. • ' GALLIA-MEIGS • Township Trustees from Gallia and Meigs Counties, Community H<!using Improvement Stmtegy Meeting on Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Gallia County Commissioners' Office, and at 1:30 p.m . in the MeillS Brazil, Italy and the former Wat Gennuy bave eacb woo loccer's World Cup tbree timel. · ... - · C. " ' Author H.G. Wells died in Lon· don in 1946. Durin& World Wat 11, the Unit· eel SJalel dropped a second atomic bomb on Japan on Aug. 9, 1945. It destroyed part of the city of Nagasaki. An estimated 74,000 people died from the blast or its aftereffects. Nagasaki wu not the original target. Heavy clouds had prevented tile bombing of KOkwa m nonhero Kyushu. 2 LIIER BOMES .... 2• oL u1 99 99 C POMER,OY • The Meiss Coun· ty Delilocratic Executive Committee wiU meet Tllursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall. News notes No Coupof' Needed COCA·COLA PRODUCTS....... POMEROY • The Melgs Coun· ty Public Library Board of TDIStees will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the library in Pomeroy. · HUDSON CREAM 120LCIII 24 PACI Sen Urinary incontinence is treatable; . guideline, patient booklet offered . Over a doze• Gold••· Dellg•t turkeys will . r--;'O'O:OU"N'D-.iNiii:SuNir--1 !N-: . I r· · ·1 be give• away Hgl••l•g U.ddre,: I I I Friday, •v••ller . 20, I I at Eastmaa's Gallipolis, o•lo Valley aad IP~tone· II . .. . yeara or older to onl.r. I Big Bead Foodlaad stores. · ILI Mut be18 No Purclaille Neceuary · I ' By The Bend . Wec:l11faday, November 18, 1992 COnAGE CHEESE $1.29 240Z. SWANSON'S CHKIEN BROTJI 69c 14%oi - PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LIST We Reaerve The Right To Limit Quantitie& No Coupon& or Minimum Purchase YOU CIN DO TIE BEST IT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 �Page . • . a The Dally Sentinel . • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedneedey, November 18, 1992 · . · j~LS_ D · posts honor roll ., - UMW elects officers ' The honor roll for die first nineSealnd arade : Randall MaiiOII, ~~eet grading period .has been A~hley Mifier, Stephanie Wilson, · IIJIIIOUnccd for tbc Southern Local Jessica Wolfe. · :S<)Iool Dislrii:L Third grade • Lori Sayre, Crys,.. - S7J'IICIISf memeatary tal South, Ian Wise. •; .rust grl!dc • Bethany Amberger~ Fourth' grade • Jimmy Alley, qdan BasS, Jessica Curfman.~ · }lolly Hannan, GIIII'Ct Kiser, Jessi~avis, Sarah Hawley, Am tier ca Nance, Fllilm Roush. .:Mills, Joey Riffle; Katie Sayre, all Fifth grade - Jessica Alley, • A's; Timothy Cogar, Emily Hill, Brawli Hermiln, Au11111111 Hill. "l'<)shua Mahlman, Kenny McKSixth grade - Daniel Hannan, :)tiJ!ht, Valerie Patterson, Andy Janey Hill, Mite Johnson, Tim . ·:·-smith, Justin 0. Smith and Joshua Johnson, Jennifer Morris, Rebecca lmith. Wolfe. .:; Second grade • Mindy Chancey • Portland Elementary ~·f\ichel Chapman, Justin Connolly, First grade • Jesse Allen, ··tmstal Cottrill, Mariam El.Dabaja. Michael Depue, Paige Musser, :~f. A's; Donald Bing, Jenny Robert Weddle, all A's; Mary ._-~,;arscn. Bush ; Adam ·Johnson, Tabitha -· ·'Third grade- Matt Ash, Mary J c 1 · R' Be erly :..:Schultz, Cody Wallace, all A's; p~~~.~T~~ v CONCERT PLANNED ~ Members CJI the Meigs High School ~:Mihan Martin, Lindsey Smith. Second grade - Alan Moore, Chorus are pk:tur~ as they rebearse for their uproming coocert to ::::·Fourth grade· C.. Ash, Sarah Alis!)n Smith, all A's; Jessica be held Sunday at :z p.m. in the Meigs High School auditorium. :~all. Jeremy Fisher, Brandon Hill, · Burris, Rebecca Lawrence, Admission is free to the public. · ::lyan Hill, Jessica Janey, Josh Brandon Smith. · :~n, Chris Yeauger. Third grade - Tyler Johnson, :;.. ::Fifth grade • Adam .Cumiilgs, Amy Wilson, Amanda Huddleston, *~ris Debolt, Jonathan Smith, Travanna Moore. ;:1;ptumn Thomas. Fourth grade - Nick Bolin, ~-- - Sixth grade· Kim Sayre •. all Brandi Codner, Janice Richard, :;J.•s; Erroo Aldridge, Bridget Cross, Maggie Smith. : <1\shli Davis, :Z.Ch DeBolt Fifth grade • Jennifer Shain. second, with CBS' "MI)rphy By LYNN ELBER -:;· · Racine Elementary Sixth .grade . Patty Lawrence, Brown" at No. 4 and NBC's AP TeleviSion Writer =:::F-ust grade- Jessica Hill, ~ Jason Roush. . LOS ANGELES - "The Jack- "Cheers~· in the fifth spot :11.-aildolJ?h. Mite Roush, all A s; D.H.• Jerry Lewis, Jock Rose. Two ABC comedies, "Coach" sons" television movie on ihe ~fcphanie Bradford, Joey Phillips, L.D.• Garrison Davis. famous singing clan helped ABC and "HIHDe Improvement," were ~Ritchie. grab its third straight weekly rat· six and seventh, respectively. :-:· Second grade - Shane. Butler, Southera High Sehoul ings win. . •;Jennifer Harris, Jordan Hill, Amy Ninth grade - Robin Gillispie, ABC had a a 13.4 peR:ent aver~ Lee, Tara PiCkens, Tommy Theiss, Paul lhle, Rochelle I enkins, Craig age rating for the week of Nov. 9;' Jennifer Wallcer, all A's; Adam Knight, Jennifer Lawrence, Jay 15, according ·to· A.C. Nielsen Co. l ~-illl. Brigeue Barnes, Derek Clarlc, McKelvey, Rayan Young, all A's; figures released Tuesday. CBS was ,.,·{eri Hill, Jeannetta Pierce, Tiffaney Jason Barnett, John Card, Robby second with a 12.9 average, folMeigs Local annual Cha~ter I "1>iuerson. Crow, Mark Davis, C.J. Harris, lowed by NBC with an 11.6 aver- parent/teacher meeting wtll be :":Third grade'. Amber Duffy, Ryan Hill, Jonna Manuel, Mandy age. Each ratings point represents Monday at Salisbury Elementary at '-.Jl'fler LiUie Rachel Marshall, Macy Mills, Jason Shuler, Sammi Sisson, 931,000 homes. 6:30p.m. ~ees. all A's; Joe Adlcins, Sheri Nick Smith, Karyn Thompson. The netwotts are slugging their Plans include a program ~ummins, Joey Manuel, Jill MatTenth grade " Brian Anderson, .way through November sweeps, overview by Wendy Halar, direc~.Jason Miller, Chris Rope. Mason Fisher, Matt Morrow, one of four periods each year in tor; a discussion of the parent ~ ~yn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Kendra Norris, David Pickens, all which local stations set advertising "1111Uly Slivers, Erin Struble, all A's; A's; Randy Bing, Grant Circle, rates. The sweeps run through Nov. involvement policy and results of the program effectiveness. '•'"Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Jason Ervin, Kevin !hie, Andrea 25. . There will also be a program by Courtney Hill, Jeremy Hill, Tony Moore, Travis Murgrage, Jason Part 1 of ''The Jacksons: An the students in Chapter 1 from each Hupp, Shauna Manuel, Jamie Pangio, Jimmy Randolph, American Dream'' fmished in third Stemple. Counney Roush, Forrest Teaford, place for the wcet. The No. 1 spot of the participating schools. Teachers and the schools they represent Fifth grade - Kyle Norris, Bran- Amy Weaver. · went to CBS' newsmagazine "60 are: Harrisonville, Paula Chancey don Wolfe, all A's; J.B . Boso, Eleventh grade- Ryan Adams, Minutes." · . and Vicki Haley; Meigs High, Willie Collins, Stacey Ervin, Kim Jodi. Caldwell, Jusun Thomas ABC's "Roseanne," .which Mite Kennedy; Meigs Junior High,' Ihle, Amber Maynard, Chris Ran- Diddle, Michael McKelvey, Jamie inb'O\Iuced Morgan Fairchild as the dolph, Tara Rose, Bobbie Scarber- Smith; all A's Beth Clark, Jenny gay love intetest for regular series Ron Drexler; Middleport. Elizabeth ry; Jared Smith, Lena·Yoacham. Cleek, Trenton Cleland, Crystal guest Sandra Bernhard, finished Story and Marsha Radabaugh; Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman and ·sixth grade • Josh Ervin, Phillip Harmon, Rachael Hensler, Davi4 Tammy Chapman; Rutland, Paula Harris, Josie Jarrell, Jesse Little, Justis, Fred Matson, Amy Moore, Chancey and Linda McManus; Jessica Theiss, all A's; Steven Amber Ohlinger, Heather Proffitt, Salem Center, Bryan Zirkle; and Boso, JeMifer Carleton, Suzanne Rasche! Rowe, Stephanie Sayre, Salisbury, Barb Mathews Crow. Evans, Troy Hoback, Jody Hupp, John Spencer. . Everyone is welcome. BObbie Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson Twelfth grade - Julie Hill, Beth Clark was initiated and and Kara King. Christi Maide~Js, all A's; Unai welcomed into the l{arrisonville Letart Falls Elementary Aldama-Elorza, Nicki Beegle, OES when that group held its First grade - No pllde cards are Rabena Caldwell, Jodi Cummins, November meeting with Pat - !liven for the fu:st rune-weet grad· Todd Grace, Heather Hill, Rachael ArnOld, worthy matron, and Larry ~ ~od. Rose, Angie Swiger. well, worthy patron, in charge. • Frances Hoffman has been choIt was announced that Gracie Wilson was fmishing her I 0 year sen Associate of the Store ·for term of serving as secretary and she November at the Pomeroy Big was given a reception to show.the Wheel. She works in the ladies departappreciation of the chapter for her ment. faithful service. A poem was read ......... The award was presented by Jon ~ . . an d to her by Bernice Hoffman and she r;~7 Martha Chapman spoke of the provt'des prtvacy, securt!Y Campbell, store manager. In addireceived a number of gifts. "' jpy indoor gardeners get from the beauty at a low cost. Mrs. Rife also tion, her name will be added to the lrist•llation of the 1993 officers :---;spectacular flowers produced by commented about pl!l"ts and shrubs will be held Friday. Associate of the Store plaque in the amaryllis at die recent meeting that produce bemes that add a . A binhday of Avanel George store. •.::OCStar Garden Club held at the splash of color to bleak winter gar- was reported and "Happy BirthHoffman has beert employed at ~dJome of Wanetta Radtkin. dens. Mentioned were holly vibur· day" was sung to her. . Big Wheel for seven years. Camp~. Suggestions were to buy the nums ~dogwoods. . Letha Cotterill lind Fred George bell stated she exemplifies an "'..IIIOSt expensive bulbs available, Pau~m~ ~lktns, Alle~tra Wtll above standard level of job perforwere reported on the sick list l!lant eacb bulb half-way out of the and Vtr~tm•a Nelson diSplayed Harold Rice gave the table mance and maintains good cus~.soil and w~~ter welL Thanlcsgtvmg ~ements. blessing before potluck refresh- tomer service skills and a positive : ..: Mrs. Chapman also reponed on Wanetta Radekm, assisted by ments. attirude toward the com~y. :::ibe topic "Lush Gardens" with her daughter, Tina MUiphy, served :tlbwers that don't need watering. refreshments. ~lowers that bloom in the most Others present were Stella ";.y..ilting beat are daisies, gaillardia, Atkins and Ruby Diehl. ::~and coreopsis. Plans were made for the Christ:+: Members answered roll call by mas flower show on Sarurday and -::i]aming a house plant they enjoyed Sunday. Members were asked to :;)lgring the winter. provide five arrangements and food :!-:. Highlij!hiS of the meeting at !he for the lunch. l:rallipohs Development Center The hint for November was: a · - ~ given by Mildred Jeffers, Vir- tablespoon of castor oil chased by ginia Nelson and Neva Nicholson. water brings sick jllants out of their Margy Rife listed the advan- slump. tages of planting a rose hedge. It t.; • • Wedneeday, November 18,1992. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page 8 .• Officers were elected 11 the jeXplained the ICVcnJ piiU of the:; ,... United .Methodist Women. A Belly Wills repxud on aet well.; 'lbllltsgiviog dirioer preceded the IIIII lylllpBiby carda ICIIL .IIIOCiinJ with grace by Rev. Keith Pnlyer RliJIIOIIa were liken IJICI. Radar. MikRd 1acobl bad the prayer. : Elected were Louise Bearhs, v·IIJIIUI · · Wcm' tban1ced all who • ~idellt; Nonna Baker, vico-pres- hdi!"i helped wilb the Election Day: tdent; Frances Goeglein, secretary; nner. and lriJ Collins, treasurer. Sharon Folmer !!ave devotions Tbe meeting opened with a entillcd '"'banksgivmg Gladness. • • reading from Psalms and prayer by Melissa Foster read the .~m Mary Sllowalter. . "Guest of Honor" and "Gtvihg, Bernice Carpenter, vice-presi- Thanks." . dent of the district UMW, .was The December meeting will be a. guest speaker• potluclc dinner and gift exchange. A tliant-you note was received A Christmas project will be finalfrom the .M(:igs Council on Agio~ ized. for 1 contribution. Lenora Leifhett ' 1eceot meedna of the Rlx:lt Sprinp icouncil. Christmas Open. House set ' ..C~tmas Open House in Pomeroy will be held Nov. 29 by par.ltctpanng merchants. The theme this year is "Home Along the River '92" and th~ public is invited and encouraged to participate in the ann!'l.l <;hnstmas parade sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Ass~181Jon ~ 2 p.m. Parade chairmen are Bill and Becky Quiclccl an4 mformauon may be obtained by contacting them at DavisQmclcel Insurance, 992-6677. · · E_ntry !n the parade may be made by returning this colipon to DavJS-Qutckellnsurance, 114 Coun Street, P.omeroy, Ohio 45769. 'Jacksons'.TV movie boosts ABC to No. 1 spot Name~--------------------------- OPEN THANKSOIVINO DAY 8:00am Til 4:00pm we will resume normal hours on Friday, Nov. 27th : ' • • : • .. .• • ' Organizabon--------------~ ••· • Parent/teacher . meeting planned '• · •Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. · The parade wiU line-up behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School ~tween 1 and 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 29. Following the parade, San~& Claus will be in die Coun Street Mini-park for .au atea children. . .. MOTHERS! I I POMEROY FOODLIND I BIG BEND : FRI., ~OV. 20 I I t.ut nme llefON Chttetmu ;-PRESENT COUPON I ·10•7 Harrisonville OES conducts initiation lb. Hoffman 'hono,red by Big Wheel f;wanetta.Radekin hosts ~tar Garden Club meeting =• U.S. GRADE A KROGER (10-LBS. AND UPJ Frozen roung Turkeys U.S. GRADE A KROGER (10-LBS. AND UPJ Fresh Young Turkeys LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE M.HYALUE • Look! etorlam. and Black Background In Your Pack· No Extra ctwge. KODAK PAPER REG. PRICE $18.85 2 • 8 X 10 4•5X7 15 __ JUMIIO WALLETS NOW $9!~UVEAV ONLY $1.95 DEPOSIT . _ NO STUD IO BEATS OUR CHRISTMAS SPEC IAL ,_,... ..... LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PEA FAMILY GAOUP PICTURE 11.110 PEA SUBJEOf. PAY WHEH TAKEN. CHRISTMAS ITEMS CHRISTMAS CARDS, BUTTONS PHOTO MU08 & WOOD PLAQUE ,. • ..• . • I' • ..... .- . . -· ..• ~· w Can You Believe? ~. .' ,, -. -. ... ..... • ~ $199 *::.. 00 1993 ACCORD LX 4 DOOR 5 speed, air, power windows and locka, crul•, AMIFIWCauette, tinted glua and full whaal covers. .eo ......, - . 1500.00 down pluo Ill .,.,..,., 1111 & tioatllly ~TOIIIdown,IU36~ · . VOTE YES PRICES GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 30TH ATHENS - --------. ·--.-.• ..----- friends and neighbors in Meigs County. Your ~upport makes the difference, enabling us to bec~me responsible, contributing, and productive members of our communities. lew C•r Dept.·594-155.5 Used C• 594-2114 ~ to lnduOiee Co!MII- for ... l..fty ·IMron c.n1, T_.,, 1:a1o Cllllelan 011. , . r. . . ... ,, - ,, ·,• ,,, .- .' _, -·-· ...'' .. ' '·'• "- 1 -·--. ..... .. ... .; ....' ,, ' . ~ . ~ WHEN YOU .GIVE HELP, YOU GIVE HOPEI .....,!¥_.., , . . for.., •• c:.rt.~Dn 1o11u1111 CaliFornia Navel oranges Kroger orange Juice ~ . ' "FIRST OF THE SEASON" 113 SIZE "IN THE DAIRY CASE" REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE "' MfHE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 110 E. E. St•t• St. • Athens, Alo ~ •· • You are Invited. to our bonfire celebration at Carleton School Saturday, Nov. 21st, S:OG-7:00 P.M • . HONDA CARS Eacn 64-0Z. -• --•. -.. Aspecial THANK YOU for all of our . ' ' •' U.S. GO\I'T INSPECTED ·Genuine cround Chuck Pound $ Sl •, l "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls 12-ct. 12-DZ•. • country Club . Butter Ouarters 1-lb. ASSORTED FLAVORS country Club Ice cream "A-Gallon ~ ~ . ·.. ' ·~ ~ ; "•· . .., _, .. ,...' .' • I ' i ; ~ .. 4 ,,• .., . . -. . :~i .. :~ • • ...• ... • .~ .... ~--:"- ~ - - ~·- ...... 1 �,, Pagl 10-The Dally Sentinel ' .' • . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' ~·-·November 11, 1112 People in .ihe news ._.. AT ~ •• GREAT BARRING~. Mass. c:ttrllllmu Inc a mel Euy WOI'k frpm home. No cah IIWt up. stMt I l l - Mel ·~hold <k> a-Thanksgiving Arlo G11tbrje wanted to fund-raising :diliner. but be fouod out you Cllll't ~et everything you want at Alice's <reslliurant Guthrie, 44. canceled the dinner, •which also would have marked the :25th annivetsary of his anti-war ·ballad •• Alice's Restaurant.*' : The song ' s namesake, Alice ~~rock. planned to cook dinl!er Sat,• y at the fonna chun:h where ·~he once · lived. It now houses •Guthrie's offices and the Guthrie .CCnler, a charitable <qanization. ' ~; He hoped to aaract SO people to ;tl): $l,IXXJ..a-plate dinner 10 beneflt ·the center. His secretary, Sharon :Palma, said Tuesday that not etl'ough people bought tickets to it worthwhile. ~ Guthrie has been at odds with :iome neigbborniace be bought the ;did church earlier this year and :announced be wanted to establish ;l)tOgr&mS there for AIDS sufferers ,!00 ~ in need. you',U MVW have til! . Call992-2156 MoN. thru Fat. 8UI.·5P.M. • SAT.8-12 • Ad. outtide the county your ad ruu m111t be prepaid • Receive dileoUDt for ad. paid in adnoee. 1 • F~ Ad.: Ci,-eaway aad Fouad acL uader 15 worda will h I'Un 3 day• at DO cbarp. , •e -~ • ~ice of ad for aU capital letters ~ d9uble price of ad c01t . PUBUC OFRCIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The VHiage of Rltclne In Mlligo County, Ohio 11 ., aocapllng bfdo tor , the Rnlna Water Supply Byatem conaloUng of all ~ and ouppllae nudtd . aiid noliuoary to utenc1 lho , _ t wall - • of two . •-'Ia, nmnely, Woll 11 1111d W-'112, lor the purpooa of •vallng .,. uld caolnga to at or allow .,. 100 yflood plain. Alao, to oonatruot bullclngo et ouch 11'-'1• to houu the plpae, IIHII!III, llxlut:ao, velv•, ·gao kola, ~ug• and ony olhar ou,- _ . . . , 1o cauu the project to be .. ldMI Md 00111plota whole.. Thara bulldlnga conotrualad, one lor Mch and at ..ch wall. Th•• .- ·: The stunt gave the couple a ;;chance to promote 'rom's new :•series "The Jackie Thomas ·:Sbow," which debuts in two ·:weeks. HELSINKI, Finland (AP) ,Brigiue Bardot, the former French film star turned animal rights ij¢tivist, has joined a group that :W;ants to halt hunting of endan.gered bears, wolves and lynx in Finland. Paivi Viinikainen-Rosqvist, director of Animalia, the Finnish Federation for the Protection of -A.niinals, said Tuesdsy that Barllot's support "shows that lhis is a global question and not 'just of <1<>mestic interest." • Legislators plan to discuss a liunting bill next week. Finnish l{unters are allowed to kill an - unlimited number of the animals, classified as endangered by the ~nv!ronment Ministry, during hunting season. ; J'he government estimates 500 bears, 100 wolves and 700 lynx renlain in Finnish forests. LONDON {AP) - A London n~-"'paper agreed Tue~y to pay ~ld Schwarzenegger hbel dsm• for a front-page article titled Aritie Gay Snaps Shocker.'' • 'rhe Sunday Mirror told the tligh Court it accepted there was 1*J truth in its June 17, 1990 allegalipns. : ~·Martin. Cruddsce, the newspa· tier's lawyer, said his clients i•IJeeply regret the dsmage and disittJs their article. and the publical!!l!l of the photogrllphs has cansed .10 Mr. Scbwaq:enegger and welt6me this opportunity sincerely to pgize to him." : :.fbe two photos published by the $uDday Mirror were taken in a gym shower room in . 1973 for SCbwarzcnegga's book "Pumping Iron.'' ' ' - 'P.'l ,. Area Code 614 Areaeode 614 Area Code 304 C..d of Th..,Ju Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale~ A clouir>ed od,ertiMmoot ploc"' In tho Collipolia Doily T•ihuoo (..copt Clouilied Diaplay, B..u..... c..d •• Let!al Nolku) will alto appear m.the Point Pleannt Repter ud &he Daily Sentinel, reaebiag over 18,000 ttoma Public Notice · • Gill is the music association's .111alc vocalist of the year. Judd's , ::"No One Else on Esrth" has been .;No. 1 on the country charts this 'month. Rogers' lfits include "The ~Gambler" and "Lucille." ·, minutes.'' Melga County MlliOil Co., WV ~olllp>llo 992-Mlddlopo..U 367...o-hl... Po~~~eroy 388-Vintoo 985-Cbeote. 24~Rlo Graodo 67~1'1- Pl...... 458-Leoa 576-Apple c..,.. 843-Ponlaad 773-M~a. 256-Guyoa Plol. 247--Lotor< F.U. 643-A,..hla Plot. 379-Walaul 949-,.Roclao 7 42-Rutlaod 667-Coolrille 882-New Da.-en 895-Lot... 937-BIIll'alo ·· U.S. NQ! l Russet atural* Young Ia ing Tur eys ·. · Potatoes Top Frost Frozen . l 0 lbs. And Up Grade A · olutll.,.- Public Notice Public Notice PubliC Notice ,, bulltlngo are to be 12 a-t . long, 8 IMI wide and 4 ...t hlgtt 1 conolodng of cement bloca type building. Aa o part of lhlo bid, It will be n-••ry to furnlah tho pipe, IIUingo, perta end ouppllao naceaaery to con...Ct lha oakl w.ao Into 11ta dlolriJuUon ayawm and to 1111 the pita, Mvlng bien vaoeted by the chenga being mtde. The ouo-olul bidder wll be NqUirtd to provide proof of payment of etata approvad prevailing Willi! rat.. lor employ••• uaoolaltd wllh ... woriL A ouraty aompany cantroct bond for the lull amount equal to one hundred parcenl (1110%) of the contract price will ba raqulrad of tha ouc-lul bidder within len ctayo (10 1111.) after the llWardlng of .,. conii'IICL · Copl• of ",plono ond opeclllcallono may be obtalnad by contacting Carolyn L Powall, VIllage Clerk-T,..unr, Filth 8-t, P. 0. Box 375 .at RoOine, or by oalllng Rawloed code In lllalr llWardlng oubce>ntrJtCia and purchaolng oervlcao ond matarlalo under thooa conlnlcta. Carolyn L Pow-'1 Clark·T,_u,., VIllage I::E:~~ BULUiiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ·1_0 lb.· Bag WHEELING FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Saturday, November 'No presetVotives or Artiliciollngreclients Added lb. . limit 1 Turkex Per Family With $10 Purchase, Please .~ PLACES TOGO TRAVEL Mountain Top 446-6446or ·For Your Baking Tender Pum kin Top Fresh Broccoli P1e 26 oz. Size Mega Butter • Bunch 1-BOQ-872·2292 Real Estate General 992-6215 Pa•lroJ, ow. -& TRIM and REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 • ' .ICROWAYE'OYIEII aMI VCR home with 4 badroomo, 1 bath, on lol ol75x1 00+ , hardwood-carpet flooring, F.A.N .G. haet, pavad III'Mt, Mlax· 1ng nv.rviaw. $3e,IIOO. / Food Club In Juice or Syrup "' 12 Ct. Pkg. Food Club 3 Vegetables Corn, Green · Beans and Pe(ls 1.6·'17 oz. Cans umit 2 Per Family, Please \.. 20 oz. Con ,. .' 36·39 oz. Con ( ' - · $4e,800. -. B ue Bonnet ·399 • · ' . \.. ' lb. Quarters 2!1 ' a~.,.... . •Co11plete RIMOd•lillg .ap OIL CO. Stop & Campara FlEE UTIMES 985•4473 667·6179 Qualit_y .Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE . FOR SALE ' HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ We Deliver In. •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 . or 614·446·1157 Call614·992~ . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 Lllwn Mowing, fl!rtlllzlng, Weeding, · end Seeding. · · Shrub end Tree Trimming & Removal RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS Vouchwa - We con 'r belifme he~ "30" liOUI! Happy Birthday Erie Day I-, ltla ~Dad II: Real Estate General HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKIN~ 14-742-2138 New Homes • Vhiyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Wfndowa · Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949-2101 • 949·2160 or 915·3139 Factor;y 12 Gauge Choke RREWOOD FOR SALE COICl, · BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. .· 1:00 P.M. R..-tol & Com-t fi'M Etllrrilt•, (No CHARLIE'S R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING · PONDS .. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING · WATE~I:E~WER !,, BASEMENTS & t:. · HOMESITES . HAUUNG: Umes1one,: Dirt. Gravel end Coal · T GRAY'S TAXIDERMY. Deer Heads....................'190~· • • Turkeys .•••••••••••••••...••.••••• 17500 F.IS h•••••••••••••••••••••••••'4. per Inch. Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 • 12-5-tfn 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY - W. lleln StrMt - A viaw of the.beautiM Ohio River coma• with thio • bedroom home whjch hu a F.A.N.G. lumoca, cl1y walar ond uwaga, 1 .., garage, and NW ti~ cu1 windowe 1h""'''hout. 118,000. .. WIDD Do you liNd. etert DEUYEIY IEIYKE •••II Dol• Work $25.00 Per low In lne? 18 yre and up. Earn u much u you wlllll, full 'or pall time from your home. No cuti lnv. .m-t, be your own baH, evan H you're atllla itudent. 992·7553 keepa goingwhen you don't. · SMILL DOZER . WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMEnOIE S•llll•r CaUal 101.2111'11211 OFFICE 992·2886 IWONAILE IATEJ Thl8 Ia Income that POMEROY,OL (614) 378-6153 8-12end 11-13-'82· 1 mo. LANGSVILLE- Ycu'lllcve to <X11111 home lo ralax In tha coontry, In 1hia 2 baclroorn ranch wit!' llll'!ipPI<I lcitchln ailing on 13 aeraa. II ycu anjoy r..nting tllio 11 1he place for you. · $<42,500 AND·manHING UNDEINUIH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING . TROMM BUILDERS Ouolity bs,..d Co•fNtlo,. 20 Yr. Exp. C•ll AI, 614-742·2328 •j 1117/lfn CELLULAR _...,_ H WARD EXCAVATING BULLD07!!! 1J!!'CKHOE •nd TRA"'U1\Jt WORK AVAILABLE . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCL.EARING DRIVEWAYS INSTAilED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 TOTALLY AUTOIIOnVE PERFOIWANCE It It It It It It It lr It It I It It Ill It It It Been wailing for a t It It It It Ill It I It It It It It It It It 1r ' ro wrchose ace/hk {iron~?. I County localoorvlce ..... BoMcaraiM from $111.85 parmonlh 39452SR GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN . CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon CHESTER - Tna Road - lhare'l mora Ill II 1het a driYII won't 111. Inside the hcuN lheNI II 3 btdrooml, 2 bathe, aauna, lomlly 100m, fiMpl-, lkytlftol, and Mexican clay tile in .,. lcilchen. Outlida. II a ·JIIIUI>o bar, fnground pool, and privacy fence, whoch oil pe~O: Factory choke 12 gauge only STARTS JU TIIIIEIYICE Trl I r...-.. •-•II "• rdl.ll. ' • ................ a.~ 741·D60 · 11·11-'tlt-1 - NYA HAU Pemar9r,- COMMERCIAL BUILOING- W. Main, 1100 eq. It • baclroom .,.rtrnent ilpol11111, good C>CIIUon. · haaVIy nveltd a~ $33,000. COLDI!A WEAnER OOEIN'T BLOW OUR BUYERBI WE NE!D USTINQB TO MEET THEIR DEMANDBI OIV£ US A CALL TODAY IF YOU'D UKE TO LJ8T YOUR HOllE, PROPERTY OR BUSINESBI ••• a..... POMEROY - P - k Ava.. - Appl'llx. 31! - ~t land with city -and .-go ""!'i'aJ>Io. ' of vec- $7,500 DOTTE tuRNER, ....-:........................... ..1112-11112 BRENDA JEFFEA..._____..........................IIZ. . . , DARLINE ITEWAAT...........- ....................- ••"112 1311 ~ ........o,...,. her .... With Pwrcl••• of •118wHomes IIDOLEPORT- One loor hma home with 2 badroomo, Ml ballmln~ garego, oppla trHI, jull outlida of town. 000. .1.. With ~ TraiiSIIIIteara . BISSILL & BUill · CONnRUCTION RACINE - 2 ato~ brick home with 3 btdroomo, 2 fil'llpl-1, c:anttallllr, ocraantd pon:h, a very willl carad for · R~ular. or lite Spread ' CoHee · rT,500. Cln. ·Maxwell House Gro~nd NEW UBTINO - CR 20 - 2+ acrao will older 1 noor 32 oz. , KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE .· 992·5335 or 915·3561 1rama houu with 2·3 baclroomo, ohad and cldor barn. au opaca heat, paneling, carpet & hlftlwood flooring. EggNog 2!1 Umit 1 Per Family, Please FOr Food Club Regular or Lite Pineapple .Brown & Serve Partyflake or Cloverleaf .... u ·10 (11) 18, 20, 2!· 3tc ohell be om.,. oluld VIllage Clark·TrMourer at ... Fifth BlrMI tddrMI or In P. 0. Box 375 at Racine, Ohio 45n1 unll 4:00 P.M. on ~ndlly, November 30, 1892. The Racine VIllage Oouncll riHIVM Ilia right to reJoct MY and all bide. Biela will be openad at 7:00 P.M. an oald Nov1111ber 30, 111112. The VIllage of Racine lo 1111 Equal OpportunJiy Em· ployar and otrong~T. ancourogea minority buo • . naoo entarprll8 bid portlclpllllon. Title project Ia • •aet ••Ide" prl•• conatructlon controct lor the full amount of lhe bid, •• to minority buolneu antarprluo. Aloo, the Vlllega of Roclne ohall requlro oompll.,ca by .-h ol lla oontraolore with the · NqUiramenla of Dlvlolon (C) (2) of Section 123,151 o! ~ N•r Albany, apllt Ioyer home with 4 btdraomo, 2 botho, decking, garage, appliancea, beNman! with worklhop, motion llghUng, fruit tJMs, shed, wood-·· 8.35 acral. ·S54,900. NEW UITI'IG - MDOLEPORT - Front 81. - 1y, aiOIY Big Bear Rolls . IIIOOLEPORT- Carner of HMCiey I Maple 8 - HaVII you always wantad ID live in • na quiet Jl8iltlbor· hood. W-'1 hera ilia. A 3 badiOCIII, 2 llory home with 2 batha, The home hu bean ~~~CenUy rernodet.d. It hll a double lot with chain link fenC:e. WAS ~.ooo. NOW M4,000 Please 6 P. 0. 992·2259 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO limit 1 Free Per Fam1 lrl.. It Ia Or We .,.wn Toppmg 111ft ·12 pm Mel USED RAILROAD TIES POMEROY - Mulberry Avo. - ' .1 ~ story home wilh new roof and gutteri •• · lhtohly painlld in.llde and out lui: ar will take LAND CONTfiACT wib. . .• v for T yaara at 10% interHI with a monthly payment of $182.113. $16,000 lb. Quarters • (614) 376-6153 . llnAWD PIICIS tlll-$275.00 16ll7·$450.H . . OPIIERS IIISTIW~Ya 1,_$200.00 Racine, Ohio 28th Come and enjoy the new light displays, have an elegant dinner at Dad's Sweet Tooth and start your Chr,istmas shopping. But hunyl Seats are lirn~edl Reg. deadline is Friday. CALLTODAYI STEEL INSUUIED . ·. RAISED PANEL' GAUGE DOOI · llglllnllncome that ...,. going whan youcu't. ILLMIIEI 'announced. ; LOS ANGELES (AP) . ; Roseanne and Tom Arnold got :breakfast in bed Tuesdsy, served ·by a pajama-clad television ::reporter who joined the couple . . ~ beneath satin sl!eets, j As "KTLA Morning News" Jcameras rolled, reporter Sam Rubin · interviewed Roseanne, who wore a ~ leopard-print robe, and Tom, who wore a red tank top exposing multiple tattoos. : As they sipped mineral water, •Rubin asked Roseanne to describe her typical morning: "I get up ,-about 8:30 and leave at 9. He takes three hours to get ready, I lake 20 GaiDa County • • Sentla.el il not rtllpo~Uihle for error• after t..rll day (cheek · IM erron firtt day ad runa iD paper). C.U be£ore 2:00p .m. daj after pubHeation to Make eorreetioo • Ad. tl...t an11t be ~id ia ad:wuee ue: ::' 'NASHVII,.LE, Tenn. (AP) :y;ince Gill, Wynonna Judd and ;&:enny Rogers will perfonn for a :t&lcvised special that commcmo·rates the 35th art.niversary. of the :eountiy Music Association. ·• "A Country Music Celebre· .. 'Gon" will be taped at the Orand 'Ole O~ouse on Jan. 13 for :t\Jture ~st on CBS, the music :association said Tuesday. No ·bi'oadcast dste has been announced. : · Additional performers will be -- Class4fied page• cooer the foUOUJing telephone eschaage1•. , • ? point line type only uted · 0 : MANILA, Philippines (AP):A Filipino broadcaster 'challenged :American "shock jock! ' Howard ·Stern Tuesday to a duel over -~aUeged anti-Filipino remarks Stem 'lllade in September. ~ Rene Santa Cruz made the chal:lenge over rsdio station DZXL. His ·employer, Radio Mi.ndJinao Network, agreed to pay hJS expenses to • the duel site. . t She Filipino-American Citizens ~ fll'OOP is sumg Stem for $65 million ·m a New York court, claiming : siern insulted "the entire Filipiao :race" with his alleged remarks. '•' · ''I think they eat their young :Over there" Stem allegedly said, ' ccordin~ to court documents. "The Pbtlippines is a country ~where fathers sell their dsugh~s 'for sex." : . Santa Cruz said he v;ould face ::stem "any time, any place," in .:aoy type of duel. CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION 1:00 p.m. S.tunlay 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedn~y 100 p.m. Thuroday , 1:00p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueo<!oy Paper Wedn~y Paper Thursday Paper. Friday Paper Sunday Paper WCMJY llbciUl Chi'llbitM m-y lANDY BUTctER..... ~- ...............................812-1171 JERRY BPRADLINO...--..·--·--....C304) 112-M• OFFICE .............,_.,,........- -................... ,_,,..112•1114 Happy 30th Birthday Michael! LoPe, Amy PO..POll, 1U-UIG, IITOI 1WIRliiG All Agee WelcC!me SpeclaiCiaaaM · v..-okli Fen lllore Information can 304-273-3721 Glalfty HI Effkleacy ~ c.•llaeen, Heat P~~t~,hnocn& Now Water Healen. Bennetts Mobile Hom~ ......... · UtiSallwHcltotiR.. · :c.~ C614li446-9416wl-IOH72·5tt7 '·( ,( �• ' 12-The Dally Sentinel PIQI 41 HOUIII for Rlnt _ . lour - ~~ 42 Mobile Homn AnnOUI'ICIIIIIIltS "';:t J1 OIIYOITo UvtYoull Gl~o ~Tllk Ext. 1341, $3.n Pw llutl .. 11 Yot. llnloltr Co. 1'021 P!DIIIJ, No Huntlna _0 1 Tr r ' Fill • •n. 2RaciM-,114-812-5811. bodroO.n mobile 110mo 1n 2 Bo-TIIIIor, 814-44S.2e011. 2 bt*-o szso. por month $1JO, ·-IWfty cltpoolt, llloh plld, appllcallono tokon no poll, 304-e75-3000 U115:00 PM. wiD bt ...-ultd. mlts art Vota. REDUCE: burn off fat whllt ~ sleep, take OPAL tablttl & E· 2 Ya p dl yretl~ • .Avalleblt Fruth Drug •. ·. _Giveaway 2 MO<ilum Slzl Mala Dogo. 614- 448-3751. 2 matt shon halrod colo. 7 & 8 months. Black & whlta. 304-675- BR traher, unfumlahtd, "This wine we made must good I At some ~int last night we ell shaved our heads. • 2 m~bllo homo moclt 'Into one wnlvo b.._,o, localtd Ohio Rt.143, 304-882-2104. 3 Bocfooon! Troltor In Contonary $21CIIIolo. Raloronco a Dopooft Roqulrocl, 114 4418835 · Aftor 5 :,P.=IL~--:----::-::--,=':" 3 Bedroom Tralilr Rant: 6286. ~=========r:=========~ $25C!1Mo. Dopooft, Roloroncoo,$200 Rodnoy Aroa. And 6143 Yoar Old Cog, Nlco Pol, 1 . Movtng can't Keep. Colt 114- 11 Help Wanted 21 Business =:::286=-·..::1584~. 446-16~. 3 Bodroom T11ilor, Balh & 112, 5 Adorable Colllo !Collie Mix Pup- Loeal Company hao lmmodlllt OpportUnity Mlnutn From Hotzor Hospital. 61:.:.4-44.:..:.:6-.,:.77 pies. 6 Weeks Old. To Good openings for .,.. ~ ... dopon·:, .::50 :.::...·.,.-.,..,...:-:-..,....,.-.,. ~H,:•m:::•::.'::61::,4·.:2.:56:..:·1=558:::..--,.,..--I ~".:J~~:.'a~r!~ ,::.C::.' °~'"'.':!; ~:...!:: ~~~~B~ ~ For root or oalo- 14rl4, 2 bod· El!ht hamsters tot good home, lnftrttled In Jolnlrv~ ,a wltvl~...... countsd Wholnlll, Oil'lct From room, fumlahed , Mt up, under ... 6 ......::!' Tho FICI<ory Soli ~ Porlllo On pl~nod, llopo, caiii14·112·580P. d :61:::·::99:;2:,:·2::23:;2::..--.,-.,...._,- I ~~:,'a.r.'H.17.':lom~. Pil~R:Ui; llltartol Ai.d Whllo Gorman Shaphord mlxod nHdo tor, 200 Moln st, Point Plolllnt.. Laarnlng. No lnvontory R• 1Fucmlohontd,M2 obr1 ,~bdrmp ~·· wlor '"~~o"rr'· jootl homo, good watch dog, ulromaniL Baltct llarkoto n ou "' o ~ •·~ •• -=-...,...-=-..,...,.-=-= 11 c.;;..,, :ao::,ve4: :.:.: =2~: ~.:.:~:. ·,-rt"'c""h-o-w =P:--u-ppl""•-·-.l $400 wv;=~~~~NEY·MONEY Wk. Or Mort Molting Poat Envetol':l AI Need Pereon To Come To My :=:::.: bukatball games. Paid by the artlcll1 plue mllaaga. Mull have . LoST Malo Gorman Shopord, good knowtoclgo ol bukiotball. could be caugh1 by chain In Contact Mindy KMrnl Editor .wooclsE Pt . Ph. area, namad Point Pleasant Rr1J.tar, 200 SMOK •, 304-675·7820 or 304- Main St or coil""" • 1333 · · 65::8' ·:...__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Stilt Tlmo To -~ 89::54 :: .:.:: Mako Chrlllmao ~: $100 Rowardl Molo Monoyl Rrll 5 To Sign Up To ~lborlan Huskyk Rod & Whlto. Soli Avon Will Rocolvo $35 AHowont To Lo. oy. Rod Collar, FREE Products. 614-446-4225 Or 'Wavt Bun Seen Welt 'Columbia 1-800..551-4801. ::::::..::::;::::::.:.:::::.:.::::.::.._.1 Tho Molgo County Boord o1 Manto! · Rat•rd• tloniCovolopmontal DlubltiiiH (Co~oton Schootl lo taking appllcotlonolorlholollowlngpoollion: EJMY lntoovonllon ),roa. 614·446-7126, Ploaaol :::·=======::;::::I 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Speclallllt; must havs or be otlalblo lor Ohio Copan mont o1 Middleport & VIcinity M11'1CD Eo~y lntoovonllon eor- ,..::.._.,..;:.,.:._:;~f-=~·1 tlllcoto, volld Ohio Dopartmont AI Ytrd llato. Ia Paid In ol Education TNchlna Cortlfl. AdVInco. Cllcllnood: 111 :00pmt lho caquato · 1'."_!1 rro ~~ n o.uo,rlltmodwlt~ clay bolonl lho o run, " " 111 11000 .r· 11 Sundoy odlfon. 1:00pm Friday, cal, dontal, , olck toovo, Monday odltlon 10:00a.m. ptrtonal clap,and lito InSaturday. Apptlclllon doadllno, :::::::.:::!:...-----.--:--1 ·a&nnca. n_,, Fridoy, Nov-btr 20, llovlng Nit: toblo, 4 ' cholno, 11112. Sond rooumo to: llolao draeHr, lllrto'a couch, mite. County Board of MRIDO P.O. R,mo; 100 ooch Stroot, Box 307, Syrocuoo, Ohio 4~. Pomaroy,l14-112·3573. 18 Wanted to Do Galllpplls Alto11llono: Sowing l Mondlng, 614-446-4934. & VIcinity AtL Yord Solos Must Bo Paid In E&R TREE SERVICE. To~:; AdVance. DEACUNE: 2:00 p.m. Trimming, Troo Roinoval, thi day befor11 thl ad Is to run. :~~~,\::.o:,.":~matool 6 4SUnday odHion • 2:00 p.m. F~oy. Monday oditlon • 2:00 Ooorgoo Po~oblo Sawmill, don' p.m. Saturdly. houl your toao to tho mill luot Patio Salt: 18th, 19th. Crafts, caii30W'II-1l57. Mloc. Oddo And En<lt, 322 Mlao Paulo'o Cay Cono Conlor 1 Spruce $ti'Ht Exttntlon, Gal· Block Will 01 HIIC On Jackson llpolloOhlo. Piko 11-F 6 A.IL _,:30 P.M. II Quality And Expo~anco lo Tho 11 Concern For Your Chlld'o · Public; Sale 8 Care. Call Uo For A VIsit. lnlanl /Toddlore 614-446-6227. p,... & Auction ehooltrl /School Agt 614-446- Al~k Purson Aucdon Company, tull tlmt auctlonHr, compl.. t auction .,rvlc:t. UcenMd 161,0hlo & Will VIrginia, 304- 773-5785. C11lcn full time auetlonHrl llctnsed l bonded stltn o Ohio & WHt VIrginia, 304-13J. 2276 or 937-2126. 9 Wanted to Buy HIW Or Almost New Woodbur- ntr lnMrt Prtl.er Buck. 614-448• 1142. Used Mobllt Homn, Call 614-: 44&-0175. Juilk Auloa WNh Or Without Motoro. Call ~orry Llvoly. 614-388·9303. Top Prlcll Paid: All Old U.S. Wlnttd To Buyp Colne, Gold Ring~ Silver Colna, Gold Colno. M.T.o. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 8224. NOTICE We akin, cut & wrap dltr. $30. & $35. Crawford• Grocery, Htn.. donon, WV 304-675-5404. .Nun~lng Care In Your Homt By An Exptritncad. Aher 4 P.M. 614-4411-77&2. Tr• topping l trimming ex· perilnct, frH Htlmat•, 304895-3486. Will care tor lady In my home, Invalid bed . p1llan1 pr1farrtd, raaonabtt, gOOd care, 614-941- 22711. Will Co Bobyolttlng In My Homo. 614·388-909:1. Will Do Babyslnlng My Homo. Daye, Evanlngt, WHktnds, GrHn School District Or Local Area, 614-446-1955. Will do bobyolttlng; II· perltnced, clltlllld day cart provider, call anvtima 614-992· Employment Serv1ces 2861. Will do houst cloning, tl· Help Wanted 11 'AVON" ALL AREAS! Shoro your tlmt with Ul. You'll lovt the company. 1-800·192-6356. AVON I All Aroao I Shl~oy Speare, 304-6'15-1421. EARN BIG BUCKS FOR CHRISTMAS SoH Avon. 814-448-3358. Exptrlancad Housecltantr NHdtd For 5 Hours on Frldaya, $5 An Hour, Must Hiilva Rtftrtn· cot. 614-146-0671 Aftor 5 P.M. Halrolyllol NiNctod: Paid Vacltlont Gaurantted Waget. &1'4-441-ne7. H:a="~tvor · rid.":".:! porloncod, 304-675-7185. Will do houoot<ooplng, 304482· 36g1 or 882·20'18. Will do weekty hoUMclaanlng, tlptrlenced 1 6'M-V92·7555. Financ1al 21 I Business Opportun lty INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PIJBUSHINQ CO. rocommonclo that you do buo~ , _ wfth poopto -,.., kMW ond Infant Babysitter In My Homa, NOT to land monoy thro"'l!. lho Jockoon Plko Aroa, Wookcltyo moll Unlit you hholnVIOI'tllod tho ollorlng. Coll614-448-4850. "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt 'lDD- DOLLARS 1te.000 IM 511 15024. WITH A 7 / ~'fT~ ~C..~~ f7IO Flnw. .iliii ••a. 1111t Cho"r_ 1_112 Ton Tru!*, 12 Ft., · lhll, 4 lllood, E ftrll Condition, 111441-A:M. s&' Re~or, .F rtoid.if. Frwl Froo, .... -gorotcr lido By Sld8. HarV..t Oitld 11111: BmoU APIIInlont 81210 . Rofl'fgo- ., NOW, WE TURN NOW, S~E REMEMBERS SI-IE [10E5N'T NEEDTHE CAR KEVS BECAUSE 51-lE'S. RIDIP-l6 1-lER BICYCLE .. AROUND BECAUSE SI-IE FORGOT TI-lE CAR KEV5 ... MOM 15 REALLV' STRE55ED OUT.. ......... llobllo Homo 14x70, 2 ' Bod· rooma,Fumlohod,ContraiAir& u.-·· 614-446-2!115. Moblla home lor rent or Nit on land controct: 2 BR, oil oloclrfc, Located: Johneon'e Mobile Homa P1rk. &.14-MS-1409 ar 4412003. No~h O.llla School Areo, 3 Bod· roome, Stove, Wa18r, Trash Rafrtgarator~ Paid, $250 •-or: 0000 USED APPUANCE.S Wa~~ rolrtgorot"'!! ra • ApplllftCM. .,. VIne Sti'Mt, 111 fM..441..n.., 1• 800-41f-34ll9, • King Sill Woltrbod WHh Ctrk Pine Finish And Padded Relle, S.mi-Wavel... MaliNA, $200. --~ Point PINtanl, 304-875-2013, 1'14-2418033 full Une Fl--·. All Hardw-"o Spill ••• Dollvorod $38 Plck.Up Load. lmlil onlmalland o•-'IM. ...,.. Puppy Patoco Pot Shop. Loeitod In O.C. llllrDhY Co. 001- 814-251-1318. Floh Tonk, 2419 Joe"- Lftol, ltockod Plclr.Up Load, Delivered Within RauOn, $40, T.NJPk* o...or w..- 0, .::r,: 'llf: rr-. :s: w- -= :'iJ"• . ~~· sew .,,., ...... r.,s:;..._ I'Gul1h-. :J':& •• ", " • "I . . I RYOLLD I DULFI B UC C I a World Today · p Rln Tin Tin, K~9 Cop I;J 8:05 CD Three'• Com!N!ny 8:30 (I) II I!J NBC Nowe &:;I C!l Ed McMahon'• Star Search • WG ())II ABC Newo r:;J (l) Whore In the World II rn:o-n Sandlego? Sterao. I I .7 8 / 73 · Vans & 4 WO's Iff' 1182 tlodgo ~ Ext.,_ v.._ Extrl Cllln, Wol I<MD- 8· =-.. . - Elln.a Pilot: 14,200. ,_,.. 0447 Or I14-IB7o04II. . - POOL ,,,.,~ ' . Squara One TV Stereo. 111 '1121111 cas-· a a loW IIIII-, 77SS s080, mulllor, ~ 18110 F·110 4114 Auto. !Jr1 Tll1, CnAoo AIIIFII . _ " " Atlr .wan.., - •.-;-iilll ~ w.rnnt' . 2tLOOO !lllto, Rod In Co!,or, c:f: o,IOD Wll H11 For . .' II· If> ... 'il-tAVE S' () 1H2 by HEA . ~ Unor,__ajj;ia,;; 100. Will rae~~ ALLEYOOP tiki Cor Or ·Truck 11tt Aotro Con_,ion Van 31,000 mhe. PI, AJC, ==--· ·--. .....11 ... .cw'DIIIItt, clown 304-e'IS- 74 Motorcycles o1tc S200 Bla Rod, ala~- ilrlvon, .;.;._.;;;;;.;;:;;.;:::!..:::.:=:...__ '"tho ' h ~- 76 BRIDGE I Auto Part1 -r ludaol Tror• 1 1 no, 11toc1 a rabullt, Ill typoo, Martina II $11; 114-241-M77, 'li14-371ZII3, P-roy: lt4-ll2olt00. .EEKAND MEEK ' HE.'S.. . "TH&GOOD LOSE:R 111-. 17112~~~ ..... P!!t..Ill OBC:l 11117 Dodtlt. 4dr. k,OOO ocluo ·-"dda mlloo,l14~. bod.) Aoklng . 304-11153411 llttr lpill. 1117 25' ~IIJPtr Trallar, Fully loll Contolnod Bedroom, Living Room, Kl.n, Full Bath, MORTY MRS. KAQ::ABERRY M'le 6HE DCe5N'r 8EL.IE.VE IN $PANKIN!S HER, PUPILS. a-, .SHS <..JU5T ee:L,IE:VE6 IN PUW..ING'ta.IR. EAR. UNTIL.. 'lO..IR 'lt?Na~E~O:S ou-r. / A!17'1:..:1 Pilot Roducod, 114- 4413200 SNVICCS 81 BASEMENT Froo....... ootlmatto. Call0011oc1 1tao. --· 114-237o0481, doy or lllghl. !!ou- ._..... Wai- n,. CUrtle lm,.. ..........., y..,. ................ Oldoo • ~And=.. BARNEY MY SISTER ZONIE MAE IS COMIN'. FER a .HOW LONG IS SHE AIMIN' TO STAY? A 1/ISIT If F'::'1;:: - - - Addltlono, t-ool Rolll11 "'· No .lob Too llg O r - 114-M7-0111. Dovl• ~ ........ And . Vacuum Clllner .._,., Fr• PlcWp And Dol- Ooorgoo CrHk Roecl, 114 .....O~M. - ond trollar -lr, otoctrl- 114-1 - · · JET cal, plUmb!... hoaUng, ear'":~polntmg, 1no1c1t and out; Aorotion IIGIOII, ropllrod. NOVf I ...t1u11t motoroln otocli, ,RON EY= JACKION, Cll. 1 111 .. ' Ron'o TV BarviGo, -llllzlna In Z:.nllh ..... ........,., moril OIMr lnndL ...._ aalll, allo -1111. wv Ohio IM-441-Z454. loptlc Tonk P........, hOiiOallla Co. RON EYANI ENTERP IIEI, :::&- o~oe-,OH~-1121. 82 Plumbing HH11ng & Pr11man'a Hootlna And Cooing. lnllallollan And Barvlcl. RIO Cortlllod. - . c - . olal. 11WM-111t Electrical & Refrigeration · Upholstery !lo-J'• Uphol~ lngtrl-,lrHID~ Tho - In tumlt.... UfiiiOIIIorlng, Coil 304-1715-4154 for ... - 8:30 IDa M.D. A heart palient deceives Coogle; Janina comes back to Vinnie. Sterao. r:;1 9:00 (I) II 0 Selnleld The group bets money In a contest ot sell-den~ial· Elaine has a date . • Stereo. Cll·a Q MOVIE: 'The Jackoont: An American Dream· fPt 2 ot 2)' ABC Wednelday N!l.ht Movie (2:00) Stereo. t;1 (l) (f) AntlriCM Experience Stereo. [] Ill) Miolroi8 Place Jake tries ·to help Jo out of e bind when he learns she Is broke . Stereo. [] l!J·MOVll: HIQ!!. Dloert Kill (2:00) Stereo .. Q Noohvllla Now a Larry King Uv•l 1;1 !Ill Father eo.ilng Myate~•• Stereo. r:;l 9:30 (I) II 0 Mad About You Paul and Jamie's train trip gets derail8d by their feuding neighbors. Slareo. C 1121 Tap Rank Bo•lntf USBA Welterweight Championship: Kevin Pompey (27-4· 1, 12 KOs) vs. Buck Smith (119·2·1, 85 KOs). 12 rounds, from Nor1h Troy, N.Y. (L) tO:OOaJ II' I!J Law 6 Order Cerreta goes· undercover to Investigate a gun-smuggling operation. Stereo. r:;l C!l New• C (l) JFK: Anme a Home Improvements WATERPROOPINQ U..-ltlonll Hilla- guaran- ·a (L) ()) Q Ooogle Howter, Loto DIStoro~ ~luctn CrOjl EltolriO ••.-.... """ Load IAYifon: relationship. Stereo. t:;1 l!J Murder, She Wrote r:;1 Crook onil Chaae .a PrlmeNeWI Q ID Young Rldera As the Civil War looms near. Cody decides to enlist. (Pt 1 of 2) ~uglas 11113 Ford compor von. 3St -or, auto., IC, ~J..!.!· lin, bathroom, turnece, MOtLK.O conmo'-link, IIIIo ,a 2 National Invitation Tournament. first round: Murray Slale at Indiana (L) Crooillre . 7:35 CD Sanford & Son 8:00 Ill II 0 Uneolved Myate~•• A man claims he can speak to lhe dead ; a 7·year·old girl is murdered. Slereo. [] · (!) fi/IOVil: Klckboxer (A) (2:00) (I) G Home Improvement Jill tries to get Tim to sign a will. Stereo. [] (l) (f) Nallonal ()eographiC • Speclel Stereq. Q 11118 Q2l Ill in the Heat of the Night Stereo. r:;l ()])II Bev.,ay Hlh; 10210 ·Brandon tries to rescue Nikki 8:05 CD Clalh ollhe Champlono Clash of the Sexes: Paul E. Dangerously vs. Madusa: Dustin Rhodes and Barry Windham vs. Ricky saeambOat and Shane Motor Homes couchoo wAii 1121 College Baoketball SJereo. r:;l Campert& -· "::a· • from a former abusive po tanko, OM ton truck w - . rodltiOrl, floor matt, ale. D & R Auto, WV. 30437Z41133ort~l. · 79 Q2) Ill Family Feud Q . ~ maker can help you understand what tp do lo make lha rolatlonahlp work . Mall $2 plus along, llelf· addreasad, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o lhls newspilper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. BERNlCE OH 44101·3428. . BEDEOSOL IAOITTARIUI (~. ZS.O.C. 21) A sa. cret amblllon can be realized today -II you mllke It your primary oblecllva. Don't gel lldatracked lnlo leu meanlnglullltuatlona. CAPRICOIIN (Dec. ~- 1t) Soma. times, It's wise to let others do lhe talk· lng , but II you teal your opinions and ldM8 '"'" baUer than thelro today, IOUnd ott. AOUARIUI (Jen, 211-hb. 11) Don't be lntlmldaled by unanticipated obataclas I today. You're a good performer under 110¥. 11, 11112 prMSUre, and a bll of ~ly could help get your molor atarted. , Condlllona In general tihould b8 mora PIICEI (Feb. 20-Mirch :10) When 11 favorable lor you In lhe JOIIr ahead than. comas to negotiating bargains today, they were last yur. However. be patient · you shOUld be a very good horae-trader. and persletenl, beCause you tllll might ln111no1lvely you'll know how to gat the not be able to build Rome In a day. tlmlll you wan1 without taking advanSCORPIO (OcL liWIOV. 12)1netald Of lege of the o1har guy. just wtllhlng or dreaming about lhlnga Alllll (llaNh 21·Aprll111 A dormant you'd like to hlppen, tllke meaaurealo- lltuatlon you hoped would provide a doy to bring lhern Into being. Fulftllment ~ IOUrc:e of earnlnga can be Inof eo<peelatlons era wlthln 1yow ophare lutedwlthMWIIt.now. Oon'lwrlleltplf oUnft-. Trying lo patch up a bro- 1u11 becauea It hill not yet tulfllled 'Ita ken romance? The Aatro-Grll>h Match· promll8.. ~'Your W'Birthday llmatoo. .' tAURUS (April 211-MaJ 20) Since your executive abilities are enhanced today, .you should be able ·to lind sltuallons where theY can be pili to constructive uae. Organizing and delagallng a881gn· menta are butlwo. QEMINI (MaJ 2Nune 20) Sometimes, to the amazemanl ot olhars, you are able lo take on two crltlcol tasks slmul· laneousl)i and handle them bOih equally Wolf. Today could be one of Ihose days. CANCER (.IUne 21"""" 22) You 'll per· form bast In Involvements toct.y that c:hallenga you bOth mentally and phyal· cally. Devol& your ellorts to andeavcn where you can uae your muleloo and your. mind. LEO (JuiJ D-Aug. 22) II you have a INlller d8ngllng thalli Important flnan . clally. you might be Iuckie/' taking care of It today Instead of scheduling It tor a later date. YIRQO (Aug. D-llepl.l2) Your skills aa a salesman are better than uiiUIII lodoy. llllhouldn't be t<io difficult tor you 10 In· terest olhers In products, IIIIU8S or causes you're lrylng to .edvanc:e. LIIIIIA (llepl. 2S<Ool. Ill Flnllnclal aspeelS continue to 1oo1c praml!llng tor you again today, eapec~.a1y In matters - · you're Involved wllh lndtvlduola wfto pre.tou!lly helped you tum a proftt.. '· 11-1" NOIITII +KJZ 11-11-n •u a ()) -~75· ' $800. & Accusorlas You Bet Your Ute 5 Occult • Heave • Pluck • Frufi!al • CELLULAR a an. cau 114 441 OMo. 2 11 1 I' . The guide for our horseback nde really looked \Ike an authentic cowboy. Much to my dismay, after losing his way, he called for directions on his CELLULAR phone . r:;1 (JJ).I I I ) - of F011une Com pl,le 1ho chuck le quolod SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS SportoConler aMoneyllne !Ill Life Goee On Stereo. r:;1 7:Q5 CD·Seve~y Hlllblllleo 7:30 (I) 11 @ J110pardyl.D C!l The Jelferoone ~:;~_: Cll G Entertainment Tonight ()) a ve~ bv fillin_g in the missing words you de11elop lrom step No. 3 below. tAJt +JIOI$4 PHILLIP ALDER i ~tereo. llrono!t. auto., PB, was 1• 1 I' I' I' I' I ,I f I I I II PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS hairslylist. Sam tries to save a crippled boy. (R) Stereo. O~VIOUSt. Y I'IAD A g~AIN PRAIN. '-..._ E Exooaonl Clondftlon,_ ~ - FAMIL-Y ~ G~Ne YOUR · I L-~--~--.l.-.l.-.l._.J Stereo. t;1 114-211 1350. new 9 0 Quantum Leap As a Ford Truck EnaiM 3St llodllltd Wllh 4 Spood Tranomllolon 1 6 314 Ton R11r End All For $310. I I .I 1 I' I I Q Generation C Q2l Ill Enter1111nment Tonight -lan. 3. 1121 lnlkle the PQA Tour 11) 8 lnt de EdRion Q (l) (f) MacN*If/Lehrer New•Hour Q ()) II Morrltid ... With • · Children r:;1 . (JJ) liD Jeopardy! [] ®18 star Trek: The Next fllh., birde, i. > o d . be· discouraged and felt he wasn 1 . ;.,l,.:...:;..l~ . 1---.1;:.5..;.,16,.; getting the right breaks. A · . . . . ~ comic who had been in the ,..........,.--------. business a long time told him T REN0 D if opportunity d idn't knock he ~-:r-...,;....:;.,.:..:.:...:;...:-r--l should ..... a ..... 00 Deo!ng Woman Stereo. Avo. IIDOIII.- _ ,, liol-441~. · r:;1 Roeaanne Slereo. t;1 DUpCiose 11!1 New Zorro r:;1 . 8:35 CD Andy Griffith 7:00 ~II 0 Wheel of Fortune' Drogon-nd Collo'j{; CFA Portllr Ford F-1110 AokJng: 14,200. alano l- •Slomooo llttno. 114- 114-441-0731. ••• "844 All1 r 7:00p.m. Flrwwaod SsuDrwcl H.rdwood~ Full Houea · 0 MacOyver C Ill) .. G d Ra 1 R ot ngo - F a r Battle~ Ooll, In· Pr-n'l,'l 11•~1 •• Tolal. -441-. Ulllf. 5225 , _Iion: ~-~ . a l .:::'J =.-. . ( • 50 I-IERE I AM RIDING ON TI-lE BACK OF MV MOM's SICVCL,E .. . ~Reeding Rolnbow Q Ill) 1112 Jl41ruo1t, ton ·~ olck-ult ioN ., Ford 114)12·2M'1. • . l--------~- - - - - - - - - - - l 1 m - Ton F-350 'Wiih 12 Ft. :lod:::,o:,1_,:::::::::11,::102.=.,_ _ __ 54 Miscellaneous 56 Pets' for Sale 1117 Chovy 3/4100 plcll-up, !OS )',terchandlse =·= lno, 4ap., PB, PI, 1M,-., AKC R:;flttred Slbtrlan Hus ...., , lllr. !"SJIM u:aeUent, • "'' 1811 l'anl 314 ton Ill!*· Flra Wood ~ For Salo, all. moll; • 1112-21177. . up, ill onglno, ""'"" PB, PB, H a r - 114 441 4805 114-' •~ E h 121,000111., bodv lilr, ang!M 441-1127. Ch~atmao Pup~1to ... oc , good, ~ 1111 FOrd F110 I ClASSIRED AD .. AlUminum Trallar.~c.- Not, . ltnlt, Raclnl. ......_ 114-M" 2210. '~ .. • =•o-· av-r, e the low to form four afmpJa words. (!) Saved by 111e Ball · ~Square One TV Sterao. 1117t QIIC, Colt CummiM Enfln8; ·111:1 - . . Gil, Roloooncn, Dopoolt, G14·38B- I14-441-HZ4. Like IBM comp81abto com11686. pulor- VOA color monHcr· 40M.B fil Musical LAYNE'!! FIJRN{TURE hard dotvo, .,_,, progoama :_.&ata, S:C:~~o "':imf~! .44 Apartment Complllo homo W.lumlolllngo. lnetudld; 114-4117-3715, Instruments rool!l, Uvlngooom,lbdrm., woik~ for Rent ~~ =:\;.. au11~~ Motlohon Corpoto, 11<12 seo, 114- 25 Watt ·Q . .ntum ' Amp. With· In clololo, 1u11y carpotoct, 2 porF Dolhro 441-1'444. Rovorb l Kramoo Eloctrlil Guitar chn, IIICirlo .,.,, !J:t ltove, 1 bedroom apt, Galllpolle f!II'JY, ,_ ry. $225. 614-3884708 No Sunctoy ro~lgorator, 11-no, Homo Ill utiiiiiH pold ~~ oloc, PICKENS FURNITURE Colla. NotTBanlt, Raclno, OH. 614-94;. $225. por month, 71·1371 Nowlllaod 2210. · altor I :GO PII304-I'IS-3B12. Houoohold lumlohlng. 112 mL Plalllc And Modal Cutvort linch Plano Qoocl Condltlan, 1125 114441-611111, Or 114 441 03119 Aoll 24r40 loa homo, 2 yra. old, 4· 1 Ballroom Full Both 10 Mlnutoo :rc~M';;. PI-nt, WV, Thru 10 lneh In Stock. Ron For RachoL · Evan·a, .Jackeon, Ohio. 1.aoo.. acroo. f mi. loom Holzor, F""" Oolllpolle, All ihhllloo Paid 537-11528. $31,000. 814 441 11373 or 304- Except For Eloctrlc. $225/Mo, SWAIN 575-3331. DopooH a Roloronco Roquli'Od. AIJCTION 6 FIJRNITIJRE. 82 - l n o 21 Inch dollo comFmm Supplies t14-446-DI40. Olivo Sl. Oafllpollro. Now 6 Uood tumltwe. Mat:. ., w....-n & ~=~onlo accoptod, 304& Livestock BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bedroom, Convonlont To Hoi· Work booto. lt4-4411-3151. Hlltorical ArM Comer Lot· 815 zer Hotphal~ Economical, Gas Prl-or Bat. dloh. 114-4411-3428 Main St. Pt. PIMMnt1 W. Va. Hat, $245/mo. Plus UtllhiH & Ulld Furniture, F..._., Complololy Ra11onlro: 2 Full Copoon. 614-448-2957. Rolrlgorotor, Waohor, llrv!!, altarS p.m. Baths, 3 La~ leilrooms, New ~ Water Pump. 114-241-S&I& Ouoon SbJo Hoadboord With 61 Fann Equipment HVAC, Naw Ca.,.... Avalt.bll 2 bedroom Town Hou11 apts, Afllr4 P.M. Malchlng 6 5 Drawer lmmtdlatlv. 8•4 4il4205. .. n~;~r .chooll, lltar81, New 2020 JD CIMal Troctor, Croom Chelt,l14 -381-MSI. ' ' HavonL $210. to $278. 304-882· a llryoN $100 6 llp. AI Pull Sl.3!1l 135 MF DltNI 5 yoor old brick hoono, I roomo, 3118- ~.O.H. Sold WHh wamnty Coli -hor 0u.n .&le watlfbad, IXCtlltnt Shupl 14....,, 114-21W122. 2 bllho, 2 largo flnlohod roomo a bryor S'"'-114 441-844. condftlan mlrtOr In headboard, In booamont~O acroo, pond, 2bdnn. aplo., Iotti tloctrlc, ap• a 080. Colt Mlchoto ot 114· Ford 10 Ft. Pull Bohlnd Clac, Excottonl CondRionl $700, 114- · $84,1100, 304.07!1-8210.. pllancoo lumlohod, toundry 52 Sponlng Goods 812.e417, 304-1"13-5130. . room laci,Rin ctOH to achool 286:t071. Booadway St., llkldloport. 'IWo In lawn. Applloitiono ovolltblo .241 Rom 710 Wllh Blllhnoll 4l Ou10n oloopor ooto a choir, otory, 6~ooomo bath, gao hoot, at; Vlllogo o-n Aoto. 141 or WldoAngie.l380.114-245-&tl. $100; I Ill-=• wooden bedrOom Inlomotlonat 410 Clooll T1101or, bllor, Roko, llowlng lloohlno, oleo 1o1 I nllahborhood; calll14-il2-371~ EOH. eulta, tl2:5i _I'M.att-2807. 114-1192· , 4M-n2'-3183, 614emm MaUIOI' ~~~~ moc1o1 11. Slgnatu,. eo..- with corry $3,8110, T020 , _ . , Troctor 112-7307. Available Aftor Doc. 15. 1192: 1 Authonllc Oormon marldngo. $1,111111.114-21W822. .Bodroom Unlumlohod Apart· $120. 304-773-5133 INVO .,.. cue, SUI, call tM-112·5015 a f.. . . .pm. Broadway St., llldcloport. 'IWo mont. Rongo, Rolrlgorllor, Dl• oagL ·Tobacco bator prooo. :IOW7153248 ovonlngL ttory, 8 roome, blthi gu hut. poaal, Gllrage.L Wallf', Sewage & ligna: Largo portable llghlod nlco lot, gooa nolahborhood, Oarbago ~aid,_ Copooll, For Solo or Trodo, Rugor Super ollin ...n.,. rog, 5281. apoclal 63 Livestock 114-1192·3681, 814-192'-3163, 814- RoforoncnJ. 135 •11'11 Avonuo, Rod Hawk 44 Magnum pootoL sat. Nan-llahtid rog. $351. .;.;;.,_...::;.;,:.:.:.:;.:.:.:.,_ _ 112·7307. Oolllpotlo, Koar. 114-445-2861. Mllnloll 11112" BBL. Mounted SZif. , _ doUvary. 1 J - r lui, 1 Horolord GOYERNMEHT -ES From $1 BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT T - ld2 Flllllc -(lour ant bollono Hollloln Crooo.I14-245-HS7. (U Ropalr), Dollnquonl Tor BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ~·4 :W:ai;. 1"::!,..:0:, 4':G box 1111} $81. box. Olfor uptrH Propo~r· A.,.-aolonL Your ESTATES, 135 Jackoon Plko ·~ Nov• .30. AA.A Signa 1-«<Q.533. AOHA tnt Golding By: Sonny Area (1 105-182-1000 Ell. ClH· 1rom S11121mo. Wall 10 ohop a 2400' Eochol Big 1no Groy 1''-uro :MIS onytlmo. 4562 For Current Ropo Uol. mo••- Calle•• ••• -·· EOH For A ~-Golding S~upor Movor. 114-zte. · -· --· · - · - - Signa; Portoblo llghtod olgn 8522. Homo For Solo In Choohlro VII· Booch St-1 Mlddltpor1, Ohio, . Quolfty ~ ~~. -toro. F- cltl~ Cattlo Houttng: Anwtlmo, tago, I Rooms, & bllh, Lg. Flat lumtohod 1 room apt, utllltiH loto, :12 RHieo, IK8 ~111M, AKI Piutlc lotlora $47.10 box, 1 Anywhoro. Chuck Wllllimo, Lot By Owner, 84:30 P.M. Included, ,dop & ret roqulr.cl, RIIIOI a • Cou•Dtoot -z::umno 53W453. Phono: 614-446-e171 Aft or 3:30 304-182-zsee. And Am~ Moo! ~~ Crook Trucking.. 114-~4511 P.M. 614-441-D425. lltod lUI At Lay Awo" SkiM - a r Enrcloo Mochlno Homo o r tnvootmont 2 Bod· Elflolaney_Apartmonl FWftlohod, Avallablol 10 A.M. 11tl 10 P.ll. 7 For SaiL 114 ue 155V. Ho- Training Wlntor llpocial room• In Ewlnaton With AJC Wa-r .\)lyorL Control Hoat a Cap A Willi. Hock, 2310 Sotlcl oak qUian~ wllorbtd, $150 Brenda ~rlghl, 114-358Largo Lot $1,100. f14-3BB-8710 Air, Ill Ulloio ~alii $3501Mo, a Eallom, 114-44f.1122 Or (814- new lftl1triM A. hutlng el• 1411. . Or 614-198·71112. ' Dopoalt, 114-4411-2511. 441-1511 ....,_ Only~ ....... llotchlng 2 drowao oolld · Roglottrod t yr old TOMMOII ook night otand'. 304-ltS-3883. Houoo with largo lot, noodo Fum.- Apt 107 Socond 53 AntlqUIS Walkar .._,., won broko, repelr, Galtlpolhi Forry oroa, Av-. Ooillpollo, 5231111o. Suri!IUI Army - n Hoovy wlpoptrt, call altor 5:00 Pll, $1t,IIOO. 304-171-tM4 or 875- UtiiRIM Paid, 114 448 4411 Alt8r Buy or ooiL AntlqUio; Junior C.mllaugo 304-6'11-200L 5153. 7 P.M. 112"4 E. 11a1n . - . on At. 124 ~ W-tancl Clothl!!li, Hay & Grain Two alory, ~go_,_ 000 ocro, Fum.-, 3 R001111 6 lath, P.......,. II.T.W. 10:iil •omoorloo. Bam s-ovluoo 64 locllod In Molal ...,.. 111 , ; low Ctoan, No Polo, R . - 1 LOI. to 1:00 p.m., lundly 1:00 S!ndJvllle Olllco, .;-...,~:...;_,.;..,;..,..,,....­ Exll ~77 Ravon..-. Only Fol, Com- $2.50 por bu-. Eltvotor twenlloo; 614-141-2311 tvonlngo Dopooll118qulrod.I514-M5-1f11. to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112·2821. So~ Sun Noon-1:00PM, othor loadod. On At. 2 , Mlllw-, WV and woooondL Oroclouo !lYing. 1 ond z bod- Fumftlft rollnlohlng ond clap hotlra 304-273-1851. 304-372_,1123. room aportrnonla 01 ~lro, allo wilt buy; call 114Tandy Computer 3 wldlok d~vo. . Hay, equore baloo 52. 6 $2.50. 32 Mobile Homes Manor and AI ·--11141. rwcordw ayatem, many games, Round bal11 120. each. Saturfo Sa APIIImontl In Ml-port. From Joy .ticks l othlr accessorial~ day plclc up only. 304-175-3100. r le $11111. eou 114-002·7717. EOH. 54 Miscellaneous .,----_,,...,_,..,.-., atoo. 30 ~ 82 •2241 ' Mlxod hoy ·-$1.50, O.to a rod 1171 per monlh Including 6 Now Havon 1 IR lumlehod Merchalldlse VInyl lnoulatod olldor roploco- · clovor -$1.715. Allllto .S2.10. 304months frea lot rant I New 14x70, ~rnent. D.poatt & reftrena•. dollvorod & oot up, okl~lng, 82·2MI. . 10 opood blcyclo $25. Ouoon mont window, 54"121"; 114·742· 5715-2311 or 304-17W813 altar 2138. ' lpm. --~~1~ 837-8125. Nlca 2bdrm. apo~monto, nlco ~-bod~bookohotl headboard $150. 3o4- Warm Morning 011 Stove, nolahborhMd, gooat locllion, 882-3711. 40,000 BTU Uoid 1 Yoor, $275. 1985 moblla homa Mx70, over .qul,...t ldlehan, S21Q1rnon.h Transporlation hall ocro 1011 . ~complotoly lur• ol•o utiiHioo; 114-1117-3271 or 2 lklrlatlllore: Work Qood, 8addlt11 lrldlll And Blankalt, 614 318 8482. nlshod lncluaoo aololtfto dloh, l14-e17.0372. 114 4~, 304-675-2722. 1300 RllloiSiug Bar- 71 AutOS for Sill Compiot~Fumlohod SmoU 210 CUmmlno, Low Mll- Wlnchootor 118114x70 Patrlct lrolltr. 2 BR1 Houoo - . + Utllitto.. No 52.200 A110 15 fl. ~lail rol Whlto Toll$325; 50 car Hop- .;.;._;:.::=:..:.;;;.;_;.;;=-lull bath, comblnoo Poll. COU Boj;;;'. 7 P.M. 114-4411- 11oo1 $225 V·Bottoni I~ kino MuzzJo l.oadar $228. 614- 1110 Otdo CUtillo 11,000 441-341:1. I'IS-2813Aitor.5 P.ll. kHchonldlnlng 11111. Unlur· 0335. 11031. nlshod.· Goo<! -.talon. 304Chlol w-burnor, brick· 1183 Codllltc lovlllt • d895-3683. Complally Fuml- moblla 40Ft. Log Trollor, 52,500 Alto llnod; 114-1112·1281. Saclan, llko now, ovary option, homo, 1 milo bolow 'OW!'• over- 11• Pltlnor MilO; 10" Saaro 4.1 v... $2115; 114-1112-1711. 3bdnn., 65r12, lumlohod, looking ~voo. No Polo, CA. 114- Rodlal Arm 1250, 114-441cantrll air, 11drtlng1 will llnanee, 448~3311. 1038. 55 Building 1g84 Topoz, MIS. g-J.~ko 1600 - · · $1361 mon., 614-192· Supplies ~· new tires, MOD~ •"M-IMI2187, &14-385-8227, Ono bedroom opon~J Yentod Gal Hoiollil: IJ.OOO BTU $2211/mo. lnctudoo utiHIM, $1w y.,. Old, $'11 ~BOLEl-aC Block, brick, _ . , plpoo, win• Looking For A Coot? Conaldor A -urfty cltpoolt, no polo; 114- 2HOllar 10,000 BTU IJ15', Old dowa, Untelt, eto. Cleudt 'Win· 1184 Toyota Supro, I ·~L 5 Pro-Owitod Moblto Homo, Lorga 112-2218. Solocllon, Low 111onoy Down, · Doolt, Chair, $20, 114-441-4701. tiN, Rio Or•nd•~ OH Call 614- opood now tlrtl a bott-L ~.200. ftrm. 30W'II-1121. · 245<n2t . F- SII·Up And Dollvory. 1-800- Ono bo*aom lumlohod fiSOO. Bob Wh"- Quail For Sal 581_,710. ol• otoc, lordman FumHuro, 'Molal roollng ond oldlng, 3o4- 1184 Z21 ~!':.! :101 outo, PB, 3044715-24011. . 114-2115-.71. 3n-2011. RUrlll good, -ood Coubto - . 3 Bod· C l l - ,.,_ 1aa troo ; 114-1112411S. roomo And 2 Batho, Cath'*al Ono bedroom lurnlehod apoft· aut $18. d...i'iil. ~;:; Coiling, 24x54, 2 Puoaboo, 114- monl, ·rolaroncoo ond clapoolt, Form, At. z- -h, 1 mlloo out 56 · Pets for Sale 1HS tloda8 Arlu Automatic, 441-1427,114 441 •••· nopoto;I14-112-2H7. ln>m ·GoOd Shephard 10 Wotk Old Whlto Hlmoloyon ~ EICIITant CondHionl 114Two Mdroom apertment on Churcl>,104-471-4041. l(lttono SfiO, call 114-441-2510 .:.:.:..:-1=1182.:::..._ _ _ _ __ 33 Fanns for Sale Mulberry Avenue, Pomtroyi 814- Dlelwwlw, far . . 121. 114- Aftor 4P.M. • 1811 Ford Crown Vlctorlo, 302 V· 192.,8$8. 88 aCN country Hlllt whh I, auto, MW IINI lt. . uhault, 441 3 Oroom and ......,,y lhop-Pot, pond. VInton. COlonial !arm ArC, uc ooncl, 111,1100. 304-1111· Groomlna. AI !IiNdo, otyloo. mo. Furnished · house newly rw~ad1lul. 21arga 45 Good Canol Will Chol, Soil, limo PM F - Do!>IM. Julio blma. IIUmmtr . _ . . garage, Rooms Wobb. Colll14-441-0231. 1885 Otclt DoHa II, Y-1, -ble.l . 'Z lludlo, hunllng oololn. ily ownor. Agents WllcOIM. Aeclucadl Dan Roome fDr rent .. weM or monlh. ~ 1Eau1tY LT 20 lila HD 17 Month Old Roglolorod Malo automadc, full power, MW 11,.1, very good condltlonj 114-192· Bilek, 614-388-GIO. s::~'a' II $120/mo. Ollila Hotal. lncl Flrlt bhi>loo 1 P~nt llhoa> Walkor, 7 Month Old Roalotorod 8155. · Corrylng Colt I Itt Cha'lloi, Fomalo Walklr 'l'wo 11" Month I , 1580. Pa111aonlc 24 Pin Wldo Corrlogo Roglotorod Blua Tick, 1 Milo, t 1181 Pon1la0 fllro GT, luiD, 34 Buslnen liMping rDOlnt wRh cooking. ' Dot 1111 Prlntor. El!lre'ol f\500 Fomole. 114-441-3413. loodod. 304-175-1101. Buildings Also trlller •p.aQ, AU hook-upe.. Fl Both 1••~••L-• Coil anor 2:00 p.m., 304·1"13- :,::rm:::..:::::.::.•::.-:.:..:=-:.:.:;••:,·.,.-- AKC B•-• Pupi>loo, '1 WHko 11M Chov Co!M'Ico 2 Door~y-1, STEEL BUILDINQS, Yoar·End BISl,llooon wv. Exploror oomputor, 1111 com- Ot!'1 Good Homo Ontrl 614-446- AT, A_«;, AMII'II eo-, p...,.a, Cl..- Thouoondo$ PUI., PBTB. - : 52.1111; pet.. prtnt•, 001or monhor, 1:01:= ..~·-=----:--:--::-::-:""':"-:- TW, 1,200 Sq. PI, To 10,000 SQ. Ft. 46 Space for Rent 1181 Pontile .00 LE 4dr, aa.o, ·~.,. ooblnot. AKC Cockor Pupov:, WHko, 4 Bob 114~ 1'*11-21. PM'I.. TW, CC, Trollar l.ol, Wllh Bam" Pond, MOO. 304' , ' BtockfNhHo, . t Ita (Bull AC, Hannon Tr- Diltrlc1: NlcaJ.!!' For Bait- SID lnlllum ..... Eoral. Colll14-445-4110. '!,~ 18110 '"""" 4clr, 35 Lots & Acreag'e A'r, ""• AIIIRI, - . 114,. .. Country. Hook.Up. 114-ZIMMT. wtntar · w1 ltothor AKC IIIIo Cockor 8penloJ, BuN, .,.... 1171. SEVERAL 7- ACIII MROELS: ~ ollor tar A. ~ t~m, Nnln& IIU now, . . 1 112 Ylll't Old. $71.00 Hmalt ...... CouniY, 'IWp.r or ronl- 11 po1• kina ~dC!:.tiBO; lloo mlec. Cookar ..,.nlot, I monlho, $'11. 1NI eo.- '14, J.l ..-.cl, beautlfu FlrrJ, Mutlltlll tM-31-1254. , WV. IOW71-13H. lldlil · 0111 114-112· 114 Ul 2120. land; - · pool- ond hilts. Q Wanted to Rent Npm ar tt.:i4;.2Z04 ·~ AKC Rog. R-lllor pupo. Col lor . - 1-614-51311545, Alhinl. • Pa-o on prwmlato. Champron Barli 01 Building For Slorago, "" 1118: Like ·•anclaod -lnoL 52110. 304-171-1377 ,_Around, 114-2S5-1HII. II• - . , Ooor, $10. Bat AI onyllmo. Wonlod To Rant: llolor Zilla. MldclopOrt. AKC Roalllorod loolon Terrier For WHklnd T~p To 8oUIII l'rll 11a~wood bumor tor otud" oorvlca only, 114-1112· =~·Nov13·1S. CoH Pot 114- . =""~ ..::~..:..lltto· 1053. 41 Housel for Rent AKC Roglltorod Chlntll Shtr· Pul SID 11111 And lox Pol pupo, loto ol wrlnkloo, $300, 2 8odn>om In OIIIIDOIIo, ApIn Ol""' 114- 211moloo, 2 maloo, 114-141-2701. r.1erchandiSC ~w1~~~: AKC Rog!otorod Cockor Spaniol 114-441-11141. . Qa1 Cook $200, Ellcollenl Pupo, Roody To Gol 114·245Condttlonl "'lto KorHun 1 1168 ·= 4:!'.:. '14-4411:::..:;.:..3 :.:1::. n::.. ...,....,.-.,.,. Household 3 bodroom homo, Norlh 62 ot 51 Kern cnw Heltlrl, 171- A Pilei. • Poltor Crook Ad, 304-t7H418. 114-44f-2111. AKC Shoii!O pupo1 10 wkl old. 1117 Pontltc T·1000 AT, PI, AC, Goods Vol chocliodL oh01o. 1 malo, 2 loW ......., 114 441 14• allor 4 Btdreom ~ Rstareou01t, 5p.m. . Copoaii,!Wqulood. 114-Ml-olft. 41" Round Oo?a.ToWHh 2 o..- Nutrlllcn Procfuclo tomato.. IM411-7281. ..... And 4 Chain ~:ri ~d..:'1J ~-;:.~ra;lla.:n.=;.lhophonl;::;=:;~pu=,p:;plo::-.o, ,... c l'loolwood Nice too._ lor ron1, P - . 2 1110, CU..od · Clllno Avlltoblo or• groot tomporomont, Rod 6 Roa llrouahrnon ..-.cl, Top Cond~ or3bodroomo,-ao..- Colllnolo, Stanlng At: ft7S. lftd IIOI'M1 hot Wit• Mil; 1'14- River Ylltoy Olk l'umftiWI, 114- c1-.a, • R111 Aid Pharmocy. Morell, doublo roglotorocl, $100. ~llonll1,ooo Mfil!.- Colto 14A. 112.a851. 441-1311. .I "'" ..,. _ .. rill. o roono:::~F:.:ann :.:::·.::'0=:: 4-m .=.:.e=332.=- Only, 114 1:C:= t_.=.o. TO YOUR POCKET 72 Trucks for Sale 0 . OaiR-SIIII,1112t51137AItar I P.IL · Ql -hor Ill: Konmano f!!L Ql ~r $11; ~ C:J.ro $1~,· ~ Cryor L i b.- 1 y- -....., ttao· 3D" Elooltotc Ringo nt; WED., NOV. 18 .. IAMI 0 -fR:eorrongi letters of pur Kromblad ward• 1:00 (I) II Cll a ())a IIDJII ok1. low ... d 11M-· 1114 112 24111itfaiw 1:00 Pll. t41. F - moclll color TV $110. 304115-2722. .• -· TIIAT DAit.Y PUZZUI EVENING I ·- $250. · · =. ~~~ -::::-- ~ -· Bale On AI Clrpol In ltook $1.00 UD. Fumltoro,' 114-441-11144. ~tom Ui(£ "M! 1i1t _ _ _ . . . , . _ · No Oapo8lt On --2-0wn; NotHng Evor Pncoonod. 5H£QIER m:N4":' -. ~ ~'f ~tW ~.W aD CllUHf ~ Or 4 lllloo 0.. 141 Oli Lincoln Ptko. Tl'£ IQO nCi<EI> Cif Iii*"£.! ~~ ... ' !1·::;:.•,;::: NIN"'"'"'"' 'I'"".L lf Homes tor 5ale Chrlot.m u 31 poolonco. . Oroal Monoyl t14-367.0558. Noodad· 100 Pooplo To Looa Wolaht ·Now. No Will P Noodod, Brand Now, 100% ,u Natural, 100% ·GaurantHd. Clll f ound: Small Pomoranl•n typo 303-165-6213. ~og. Raddloh btondo, malo. Up~or Point Plaaosnt. 304-675· Proport~ !Co•ua':!, Uconood 1522· :8,0,:.,.~: ~::. ~!; Found: two koys on ring, po• Box CLA 241, c/o Oolllpollo olblo motorcycle koy, lo•nd on Dolly Trlb•~, 825 Third Avonuo, J>lrklng lot; 614-192-64128.' · O.lllpotlo, Ul145631. . found ; Yellow Tom Klttan Cor~ Sport• corrnpondtnt to attend nor Sacond Avenue, Gall(potlo. a w~to Hannan High School .;:C•:::II~l::_•::_CI::•:::'m::::'::_61:::4·..:446.::...:-D:,::54..:2::.·-,c l S.UAt: And Watch Two 3Chlldnm, 6Homo & 7 Yoere Old. From P.M. To 11:30 P.M. From Cocombor 3od Throo baaullful ml•od broad ~u~'"id 1 e\'4·~2 ~6~molas, 7 0 .woo • ' • • · • ., Lost & Found . 111.1100. VIHM .:4DOD . 1'1 HftVINl:l . eov.~ The Television ·viewing Vfl()l 5MOU.O I iiJOI 1 [ lilT tw.IIT... =~·= ... --·: : IOU7W7II. cr'l ~ 11<12 110: 'lln;lb12 I!IIICf 1>1fE ...,.. w-. ·=-=-=:.=.:.*· 81110., wllh ',,.._ _........... 1M t41 tat 01 114-44W111 ~TilE PlaiD. loll1ll /C'( NlfJN,£., "TNC£ IJ6T Sllle · ::::r.:;tJ:.=-a, 'II 1~=m';"~~.lnlorvttw, ~1;,'s,~~~r•n., lt4-112· $110; ~~.~·. nN 1· ::,,::d~e~.r' tonod e;"i~~~~:t:J~~~~= ft~n::~~ia':! Cards. StuHin' OWntr Rollrtng . BIJPER BUS!NESS Oldor -•·~ Homo. Ruo h S & Sal •p db - OPPORTIHTY 8 ..10110: Grocery, ood Stamood Envolopo: C&A to I1 Supplln, Box 11. Hlllaboro1 OH Gu, Canyog: Wllh~C1 And Q 45139. Llco-o, Aleolnotud• Two hdraom Home. Plictd To jlave IIHer of m!xed Btaglt pup. Thru 18th. Only On The Day1 I jlles, approx 4 wks old, 304-882· Work. Will Pay $80 To $100 .3495. WNk Dopondlng On Ex· f PUANCa -~~ ~ · • AulOI for For!l ~QL, 4arL. 110011 oo - Y1'11A PURiiTURI liii Al'o efu1~d~~ :!P::n..,:~ t~b'~:~~: . i~. 3815. .... REDUCE; Bum Olf Fat Whitt You SIMI!! Tako OPAL Avolloblt At: Fruth 1-'harmacy. 1 5 60 6·- - - - - - 1 :6::,4·.:2::11-:.::::::. .Kittens, blk • & w'hlto, dark 18 & hi11 both I .stripes w • ema • 75 5730 30 · 4-6 ' · .large maple tret to giveaway •for wood. Must cut down . 304.882 .2708. ·Mixed Pitbull puppies. Also Goodl -111111111 Contar'a tMI Or .... ww:,::i:~· ~tart1 lido- Trollar, CIOoo To l!'ll•c:;.: ~·~:-,••~pollia a-,. :J:.1 ColiN~ ....~-= -.;d;;;o;;-;:-;;;bii;:t;;;;;;-jji' - .,. S.~h I Nolle• no huntlna or tre~ lng on lht Ltwf1 Fatn~, Qal.. ilpollo Forry1 WV. Pro~lout ...,. 4 - Comp 71 torRent MHI CrMk Road twlwiM Jowioo • s~ PfOPIIIIoi. tmp~SHro ........ - BORN.a..v., KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larrt Wrllbt Houubold • Pomeroy-Mid.dle~9.1!!9 November 18, 1992 Wedneaca.y, November 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Battle 3 ,, . WESI' EAST +Q7 .AJ098 54 tK& +175 +ss .QJ76 • 87 5 32 +AZ SOUTH +AID9814 weak two is alive •z • Q 10 9 +KQl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East By~ipAider The modern weak two,bid. was devised by Howard Scbenken. Back in 1971, when it was gaining great popu· larlty in the tournament world,.Haro)d Feldheim ·wrote a boot about it. Now "The Weak Two Bid in Bridge• ($8.95, C&T Bridge Supplies, 800-S2!'t-4718) bas been republished. The original material is left unaltered, but one ex· tra chapter has been added. Tbis launches an attack on tmdisciplined weak twos, and It describes the socalled Multi, an opening bid of two dl· amonds showin• a weak two-bid in ei· • ther, major or some type of strong band. . ' If you would hke to l~rn how to use ,and how to defend &latnSI the ~k two, plus somethm~ !!bout } ts adJunct - the strong, artrhc~a! and ·forcmg two-club opening - thrs rs a good book to read. . East o.pened t';"o hearts With a subpar suit m today s deal. Tradttu~nally, y~ should bave more honors 10 the sutl: two of the top three or three of Nor tit Soortlt •• z• Opeoin1lead: • Q . the top five. , west led the heart queen. South A"! that he wu iD daager only If East Md . the dlamoud kinl, but that. he could u •'·--rd bla.dla11101td 1_.. eventua y""""" 00 diJIIIII!y's clubB. Striving to keep West off the lead, South played dtJm; my's heart kln1 at trick oae. East WOtj with the ace and retuned a heart, ruffed by South. Now came the apade ace and a spade to dummy's jllck. The . fmesse lost, but South cllclu't care. He drove out the club ace aod claimed 10 tricks. . 11 declarer cashed both top trump$ and found West with queen-tltlrd of spades, only two clubs aod no diamond king. the contract would die.' UnlikelY, it's true, but why tate the risk? The World Almanac®Cros•word Puzzle · ACROII W8J 37 And 10 on (abbr.) 38 Shrimp I Army acronym 5 Ntatelt 12, Slant 13 Come forth 14 Loclllonl 15 Aged 18 Believer In 18 40WIIhbnln 42 -terrier 43 Drr, " wine 44 Bulmght Cheer 47 C19ar relldue 4g High ~::'ghbor cil building• Fr. ttl ExcRement 20 ChemiCII aulflx '22 Adam'• . 52 More metallic 56 Btltle Ringo - l randeon 28 ctor RoiMrt ·' Do28 Enllgltten 28 Adv.,ceclln 32~~. IHdl 34 Author An111 35 Strlngod Instrument 38 Out otlhe 57 Receiver of property 58 Biblical . prophet 511 Oppollta of through rold (2 wdo.) 600ver· wftolmed DOWN 3 Cholcl 4Moreor5 Pro :-(lor the lime btlng) 1 It precede• IMII 2 Courted Picture 7 Social alltiOintmenl aH.uuatld (I 11 Play br10 8lllill - ...... 11 Actor- , · D-n . 12 Faal aircraft · llbbr.) 17 Vfutlltr ....... 21 Not ilal -- 2(1 Unllon 27Noman- -llllnd Aclanr 28 Fllllllller'• ' •"'-lion.. 3011ovt furtively 31 WWII.,anl • 33 Proclamlllon 311 Put on 101d · food 41 8ltow lllbmlulve '"'*' Kennedy's lasting impact on Americans Is documenled through Interviews with his friends, colleagues and admlnistrallon officials . 11 :00) 0 ill American PlayhouH An Army cameraman records the horrors of war in Vietnam . C · dJl 112lfll 41 Houra Americans attack pornography. Stereo. r:;l 43 Lueter 45 Ran1 48WanlallriJ , · 48 Trftonametry ltrm 52 ._.child 53 - d4l FrllnCe 54 TY'eP11pla1 · 55 Denger colol: Hunlir [] world NeJ " !Ill 700 Club Willi Pat Robeotaan ~0:30 18 On Slag• 10:35 CD MOVIE: Klnjl1a: F~n Sitbjecla (RJI2:00) ... tt:OOillll oo a <D ())a fill •Night Q2). iiJL. C!l COurt Q- · ® a l i - n e Stereo. Q l!J MacOyver D !II Club DancaStereo. Ill Sports Tonight !Ill Sca..Crow aJKI Mro. King 11:30(!)K~ m .a ., Dilen" ~ -· n101' (Jl~a.-aneC CELEBRITY CIPHERPICIIM, Pllll Mil,_.... lrOI'ft. Celebrity CiP* CIJP'GQIWI. . . . . . . . I .,. . . . . . Ea..-lftu..,._tar ..... ,.,.,..,._ o~u. .. D ' Z T K U F. T T U H L RIFT eTCK UHAADTEK KUT W T H FE FTPTYKCW. RW II D 'Z T CD B T YTZTF IF T T • ' I F 0 P T EAFDYJIKTTY . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " It'• not my atyle to be ollool8hoty eggraulyw, · wftlch lor a joumoltot can 1M a roal cl'l~ractlir naw." - J - Ptiuley. .• • . 10 laltty agcy, : 51 1111. In lledrld a ()]) a .• 2a HolM of R~JohnF. a ". 23 lAta 111111 len' 24 Think notltlna �Wedneaday, November 18, 1812 Poineroy MiddlepOrt, OhiO Ohio Lottery Utah wins first ·tilt at Boston Pick 3: 387 Pick 4; Garden 92-91 STORE HOURS Page4 Mo~tday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE .JHE RIGHr 10 LIMIT QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD SUN., NOV. 15 JHRU NOV. 21, 1992 CLOROX BLEACH Rump Roast___,___,ta. USDA OIOIQ BONELESS · BW BOTTOM Round Steak...............LB. 1 $ l9 2 JAMESTOWN ( . Meigs C~mmissioners discuss litter departinent action By BRIAN J. Rl!liD Setltillel New 511« . The ,IIICof<XWy . . . filoldsiD remove cmnpai&lt sips discussed when the Mcip Canty Commissioncu met in"' • - sion on Weil""""y •• • a ItW&'IMMM •dGa ......jby the board of cieclioas dW 111c Meigs Comity Dqw• at" lila Control -'of be p!lilical signs anc1 wooclalsipl at the dejabiit:M'sofficema u.m. . A venue in Pumt:wy. ·-4 •••c ~RidPnlE.J-., Ibis year, said department should cease removing lie felt d!e ranoYil or campaign these signs and leave the ·responsi· sips lk •esp•11ihility of the . bility o( removal up to the candidates who put them up. It's beyond wbae or bow Ibis my comprehension that any candi·«i&· . t• .lciiD Slid. "''ve spent date for•public office would expect • 1:'1::11. di:al of lime J:allllving SlgtlS the county's taxpayers to pay for ... I - ii*P lolr for. 9S per· removing their signs," Jones said. cat olay campmgn signs have Commissioner David Koblentz baa 1 +ted by me or someone ~inted out that many of the signs, die • ay bdlalf. It's not fair for if not removed, C!JIIIe off the posts IS a l"'IM'id•te to expect the and litter the surrounding area, and CHilly 1o ase gnnt money to that General Relief workers are j *iCSJpL employed by the agency and can be diiDk illal. the litter control used for sign removal. It was also ...,. - . Jj&- ..•""I.._.,._ , .....e . • "' ""I c . 136 OZ. BOX $ 99- GOLFER AWAilDS ftil$1HIDI- 'i"k ICJawa:yw (TVC'I •ost ~uable golfer and the Melp,. . . _ - 6e TVC . . li& _ . - • r.ar Loiii,Rod Harrison Memorial Goiter or, a lllllle .. T'' p•m• 1 fl die ea. a . t t11r y_. Award) and Jason Hart (rli'St team aUindivichlalawads iw' 'z' ..... • lltJ (lint TVC). Tea•••te Chris Knight, who won tbe team ai-TVC~ Jay JM;fi(llaleea. . .TVC), CGIIdla' award, Is not pictured. For the story Jay Cn•eaas (fint tea• all-TVC), Alluo udllllditioDatpbotos,seePage4 SUE CHICKEN 141/2 OZ. CANS s -. WASHING'ION ( AP) - ftaiIii £M denl-elect Clinton is matD& die o;....•s plliJ includes a modest rounds of oflic:ia1 W• ' · cw• alil:r •iddle-iaco- tax ut apd an discussing the ;SUIIe of die world iuuew in a •nimtm~ tax rale with President Bush -.1 llis KW m. :n JN:itelll 10 36 percent on hometown wid! resideaiS of a •oasdoolds witll earniags over worting·dass nej..Uoi••MI $7fDJIID a yg-. ".I'll do mu ~ IIOliO - ~ o;.... also "AA pivale ses· ' .... ..._ ........ ~;IV I ..Jidoox oftouch,".OiMx!pnwnimi• .. Pc •"-:' .....,._, -~a walking tour Wcdncslay ar a pc- Boll DDk. .R-Itm.. House Minority dominantly black bobi cMc,iict I each Rdlat Micbd. R-m; Senin northwest W~ scveal ate Appropriation Committee miles from the Wbilellollll:. QU . RGIJat Byrd, [).W.Va.,; He said be visited lbc Gtuipa HoiiSC Eae111 aad Commerce Avenuecorridorof .llmalhllllps..a 0 · 0 · -JobnDingcU, restaurants to dramMite lllis a.- D-Midi.; MilHouse Badp:t Com· mitment 10 .......:- inner c:ilies... - LaiD Pmctta. [). small busi~aDd to clc- · Calif ' strate that Wasbin•"" was ··1.a1cr tOday. lie wu aetting a D_ . . . _ _ . . . , . _ ..__ Colin Po-· just government borildiocs "' - . r -----.. u..., w VisitiRg Wasbi~~PJ~~ .. a twO- ell. · of a Joiat Oliefs of day get-acquaioled call. doe Staff..I'OwdlliiS aiticized ClioArkansas govemor plaaaed to toD"s pkd&e In end the han on • .. . . . .L...~ cement his relabonship wi* aa-••• -•gressional Democratic leaden 1k pn:sideal-dect's • t stop while reaching out to Rqdljnps ilia llllilll"s apital on Wcdncsin a series of meetiags today na day was a cogncsy call at the Capitol HilL w.ic U. sr, wltt:R be met with The presidcllt-dcu 8bady biS Ila!li b -'Y two llotn in a privowed to wom.clolldy widtk ••' -OdiOifil:t ;., to smooth 1be way b' a ma; Afu:nratds. Clinton told ic measures 'be is e•p> ltliiO 11111t- itptiiltll a m •ina fOC!ISed on a mit soon aftcr·~Clfticc.Jaa.llll. - few •• t* ismcs and 011 nearly He planned a br ,......., ·• a dcm:a world problem areas; . with Democfllll:, • '"• h DB widt i+ hrf a Rassia and lbe lllhcr forleaders of both ..,a Mil a:vual •cr Sowicl rcpDblics, Bosnia, one-oo-ooc mCetinp widl iadiwid- 54 lia ..alllc MicMir East. ua1 members of Coqn:ss. -...,.. " It was 8 telrific meeting:·· i c ·Dan R<MI +• a I i o.DI.... a · • said. "He- me a lot of of ...., oL- tu--"'= Ill.-·~ C • --iuipts, ne American people Ways and Means Comnrillrr .,.... lint: beea , ," Presumably, they' D talk aiJowl Basil • • Marlin Fittwathe tax aspects of tllc ec-ie Ia' i 1 a ...._ , calling the package CliniOII Mltwd dia:iallois r• P~~a~:es~--·-·--. ·-..- 1 . VA~EY $189 BELL. . 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL . . PILLSBURY FLAVORITE LT. BROWN or POWDERED . Pie Crust. . . ~. . . . . . . ( SHOPPERS VALUE SUGAR 99 ~ Good~~ Offer 4U. • ' .. 59( PIZZU............................7 oz. At PoMII'e Super V.lue NOv.1&thru Nov. 21,1112 Umlt 1 Pw Cu.tomer -- --- - ·- -- SUNSHINE 1m SIZE COnONEW DOG FOOD BATH TISSUE $269 ' $269 ::· : . CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. $ FOX FROZEN 2 LITER BOntE --- CREAM m •• Sugar- - - - · - - 2 ia. BAG 89 7-U 2.a. $149 Good0oO:~ ~0:~ At Powelre SUper Value Ollw Nov. 15 thru NOv. 21, 1112 Umlt 1 Per Cuet- BOTTLE • . ' Offer LEWIS RICH SMOKED ---· TURKEY SAUSAGE · CATSUP DEL MONTE 79( Po_.., a ...... k .-----.Local bra·e~s II· . .';- --.. r 1 LB. PKG• 280Z. A• Supll' Yllue Nov.16thru Nov. 21, 1112 s Three injured in wreck :n Bal'!" SIJa!ll 09 nn Umll 1 Pw Culllllmer ' • , .3 •• • ·• ' Three per- wm: ~ 'l'iDiday ilt a ~ ~~:tidcnt on County Road 40- Jk · •'*": clU.S. iD TllWIIship. The twQ *i.as. Paay L Lewis, 11. 241 ~ Street. Middlepolt.JIIId May A. Gi • 17.47774 Hdwc Ridp Road. Shade and EUea LcwiS.H. 241 Soldl S.C.. Mid!'JcpM. a pas..,;ger in Lewis' o ' · k: -llb:IIID \1 • . M=uial Jlo5. pi tal by MeigsCoutily Ewi.,..J M l i 4 Sa1'ice. I C ~ litter control offiCe asking if there was a time limit on when the signs could be removed. Other business Jones said that a verbal opinion had been requested from Ohio Attorney General t-ee Fisher's office regarding the board of elec· lions' request to relocate offices within the building it now occu· pies. The board plans to move into offices in the old liquor store building on Mulberry Avenue, directly above its Mechanic Street location, but it is not known whether the board needs to re-advertise for bids. The terms of the new lease are the same. The building is owned by Robert Wingett of Syracuse. A transfer of funds totaling $18,600 for the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities was approved by the board. ... Present in addition to Jones and Koblentz i.vas Clerk Mary Hobstet· ter. Commission President Manning K. Roush and Commissioner· elect Robert Hartenbach were attending a meeting out of tOWfl. By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stall' Christmas open house in the Village of Pomeroy was discussed af Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merehants Associa· tion. "Home Along the River •92" is the theme of the open house to be held by participating merchants \Jn Nov. 29 £rom noon to 5 p.m. . The 81Ulual Chrisunas parade, to be held on Nov. 29, will begin at 2 p.m. and funher information on the . parade may be obtained by contact· mg Bill Quickel, parade chainnan, at 992-6677. The public is invited and encouraged 10 participate in the parade, , · In conjunction with the open house and the holiday season, members of the association are again working with classes at Pomeroy . Elementary to place Christmas trees outside their businesses. The classes will decorate the trees on Monday with half of the students conting in the morning around I 0 a.m. and the remainder in the aftenioon around 12:30 p.nl. The association wiD again be serving hot chocolate for the students in the mini-park. David Riggs bas donated the trees for the project and Jim Ander· son will pick those trees up Saturday and bring them to the former Elberfeld's parking lot. Those who have agreed to participate in the project are to pick up their trees after noon on Saturday. Susan Clark, president of the association, stated won: will begin Saturday to hang the Christmas banners. She also • encouraged everyone in the business district to outline iheir building facades with white lights. For those who are willing to outline their buildings but have no way of hanging the lights there is a person available to do the job ,and maintain the lights throughout the holiday season 8t a cost of $1S. That person may be · contacted through Joe Clarlc at 992· 2054. Vicki Ferrell, vice-president, reported the electric poles which hold the Christmas ~andy canes have been repaired through the efforts of Steve Cotterill. Mrs . Clark thanlced him on behalf of the association for his efforts in restor· ing power to the poles for the Christmas decorations. ,Holiday advertising was discussed and the group's ne><;t promotion will be Christmas open house - · with a group advertisement to run in The Daily Sentinel next Wednesday, Nov. 25 and radio· spots to begin accordingly on WMPO. The association will also be running a series of "shop local" newspaper advertisements. The association will sponsor an "Old Fashioned Saturday Night" in Continued on pa~e.J Clinton tells residents he will stay in touch BROTH 19 noted that villages within the COUR· ty require a cash de}iosit before signs can be placed, but that the county may not be able to enforce · sign removal in outlying areas. It was noted that several calls had been received at the commis· sinners office regardinf! the litter c~ltrol dep~lit's acum. Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections said Wednesday afternoon that the Board of Eleetions had not requested that the signs be removed, but had received a phone call from the Plans for Christmas open !louse, parade finalized TIDE DETERGENT 5 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 conta A Multlmoodlo Inc. Nowapooper ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 19,1992 WITH BLEACH · Leg Quarters.~......~..u.39· 1 Pic 0 Chick..__,_la. 89c 59 Bacon --•2oL69 Vol 43, No.l47 Copjolgbllll11!12 · l·LB. BOX . ( Turkeys___,_. ._ ....~la. • / $189 Cheese.......................~... LB. ( ZESTA .SALTINES ' . LONGHORN COLBY FLAVORITE GRADE A 1-0·221b. avg ' $ 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . Low tonight In mkl-48s. Friday, cloudy. High In mk1·60s. GALLON JUG ( mK~N 1091 Super Lotto: 2-3-12-33-42-47 Kicker: 624998 ' talks "warm and informative.,., Clinton was wrapping up his whirlwind visi~ 10 the nation's capi· tal tonight at the Georgetown mansion of Democratic benefac1or Pamela Harriman. On Wednesday night, he was the guest at a dinner party thrown by Washington lawyer and transi· tion chief Vernon Jordan. He also went to a fund-raising reception for the Children's Defense Fund - the adv~y group his wife, ·Hillary, onee led. Thousands of people strained against police lines for a glimpse of Clinton as he wBlked from shop to shop along Georgia Avenue on Wednesday tallring to shq> owners and their families. He shoolc hands with many in lhe crowd, signed au10g1aphs and posed for pictureS. "The reason I wanted to come here is these small business people are the backbone of the economy," he said. di.nner at . Jordan's home in Washington Wednesday night. The youngster is a neighbor or Jordan's. (AP) ' YOUNG FAN. A yoDng ran requests an autograph from President-elect Clinton as be walks with Vernon Jordan, chairman or Clin· ton's transition team, after CliDton arrived for Housing starts at three-month low in October WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· ing starts' fell an unexpected 1.1 percent in Octqber to their lowest level in three months, the government said today. Single-family construction rose for the third straight mooth but was offset by a big drop in apartment building. Building activity declined in all regions except for the Midwest, where it took a double-digit jump. The Commen:e Department said ·construction of new single-family homes and apartments totaled 1.23 milli.on at a seisonally adjusted annual rate, doWn from 1.24 mil· lion month earlier. The economic cmsensus predicted B 1.28 million rare for Octobez:. · The department also revised September's increase to an even · weaker 0.8 percent, from 1.4 per· cent in its original estimate last rates .. part by falling mortgagle A 12.1 percent surge in August was the largest increase since a 19 per· ,.· . . - .. Postmaster general sets expanded hours wASHINGTON (AP) - Post· master General Marvin Runyon is promising Americans shorter post office lines this Chri~ and no increase in stamP J!)ices for at' least a couple more years. . Sharp cost-cutting efforts have turned a postal deficit· into a sur· l · "t ore Ch ·st ~~sma~~t -:::'tes~" said ln ~ speech WedneSday at the National Press Club. He announced plans for longer hours this Christmas season at ~::'!· ;: ~J"!ill:~jul~e · S,200 ·post offices and said special Following the July mark, hous· lobby ,directors will be put to worit ing starts began to rise, boosted in in 7 ;lJXJ busy offices. The dim:ton a 8 tained and that building activity cent gain in February 1991. · Analysts had said size of lhe would improve at a more moderate August advance could not be sus- · pace for the rest of the year. In addition, mortgage rates averaged 8.13 percent in October, up from 7.84 percent in mid-September, which had been the lowest sin~ they dropped to 7,76 percent in June 1973. · Rates hav~ continued to rise, averaging 8.32 percent last week, will be posta~ workers who can the highes1 since tlley hit 8.48 per. answer questions, direct people to cent during the week ended last the couect line and generally assist June26. · people who want·to mail items. · Single-family starts increased Runyon took office in 1uly and 0.7 percent in October, to a 1.07 promptly launched a massive , million rale. This sector· has grown resuucturil)g of the post office. Clll'h month since July. Without the money-saving meaBut the often-overbuilt multisures the Postal Service was facing family sector plunged 11 .8 percent a $2.2 billion deficit in ftSCal 1993 to a I 57,000 rate. It was the second and a 3S-ctnt siamp price in 1994, straight decline. For the· firsl 10 months of the Runyon sai~ , . Cost·cuwng measures mclu~ year, overall starts still were 19.1 an offer of SIX-months pay to seruor percent above the same period of workers who want to lake early 1991, when the housing industry retirement. More than 46,000 was emerging from the recession. Continued on page 3 Continued on page 3 • I � 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 18, 1992 gardner roush