https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77c5121aac1ced172e5b0f6d3bfab373.pdf 8f6517d77302eb75bdf1b9613fa90c85 PDF Text Text By The Bend • The D·aily SentineJ Monday, N~vember 23, 1._ ' Page >10' Community calendar , Community Calendar itenu appear two days before aa event and the day ol that event. .Items must be received weU in advance • to assure publication In the cal· endar. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a &pe~:ial meet· ing Monday at 7:30p.m. All members urged to attend. Plans will be made for the Christmas diriner. RACINE · "Talking About Health and Nulrition" will be pre· sented at the Racine American Legion Hall on Monday at 7 p.m. There will be free refreshments.· imponartt meeting. POMEROY • A community Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association, will be held at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Rev, Deroo Newman, pastor of Syracuse United Methodist Charge, will speak. Pub· lie invited. • WEDNESDAY LONG BO'ITOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a candlelight commlulion service Wednesday at 7 p.m . PasiOr Steve Reed invites the public. RUTLAND · Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard: "Making Herbal Gifts" will be the program. MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant will conduct a bible study course, ' Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. . · POMEROY • Thanksgiving service, St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, We!(nesday, 7:30 p.m. Sermon, "Tl!anksgiving: A Response.t Rev, George WeiJ:ick inviteS the public. RACINE • Regular. meeting, Southern Local Board of Education will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. RACINE.· Rev. Charles Norris will hold a special Thanksgiving service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. TUESDAY RACINE • Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for election of officers. · All members encouraged 10 attend. Refreshments served. · In both civil and criminal law, the Supreme Court is the final court of appeal. , SALISBURY • Meigs Local Annual Chapter I Parent/Teacher meeting, Monday, 6:30p.m. RACINE • Southern Local School Dislrict, parenl/teaeher con· ference (district wide) Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. 10 'noon . There will be no school Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT • Jean Trussell will present plans for the Middlepan's down10wn revitalization on Tuesdar at 7 p.m. at the Middleport counci chambers. All downtown ' ·merchants are urged 10 attend this , 1912 MIDDLEPORT 'DEPARTMENT , STORE will be open on THANKSGIVING DAY From 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. For 3 II Hours of Savin II •. a1 e • Vol. 43, No. 150 Copyrlght.d 1SIJ2 A llultlmedla Inc. Newapapej' Council freezes wages, benefits one year Will consider having financial analysis done to help control costs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr PREPARING PUMPKIN PiES • Students at Middleport Elementary prepared their annu· al Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday momlag. Pictured as they make ·pumpkin pies are Jessica Howell, Ashley Payne, Kasl Smith, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey and Page Bradbury. ~ They are assisted by Mrs. Emma Ashley and '"'"' Mrs. Judy Eblin. This is the seventh year the " dinner bas taken place. • ,",·\ Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 reorganized partf Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 recently reorganized in October with 19 girls registering. Badges and activities worked on A birthday celebrating the 132nd birthday o the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Gordon Low. A collection was taken ror the Julictte during the month were: "Girl Scout Low Friendship Fund. This fund is Ways"· Girl Scout hand signs, Girl used to help Girl Scouts and Girl Scout sayings and Girl 'Scout birth- Guides around the world. A decoday; "Science Magic" • chemistry rated cake was made by Terrie magic, static eleclricity and magnet Houser. Others attending were Blackwell, co-leader; Vicki hu~ia"ns . were made to: attend th~ Shari Michael and Sharon Burdcue. county-wide junior brownie Indian A Halloween pany Wl!S planned I '· · M · H' h and enjoyed. Games were played oc .. -tn event at etgs tg School. Girls learned to pack and including bobbi!lg for apples, fishroll a sleeping bag and how to roll ing pond, big bubble blowing cona blanket bedroll. Twelve girls test and eat's eye race. A costume attended and learned Indian games, contest was held wilh winners: tasted Indian food, looked at artiprettiest, Chelsea Moss; u~liest, · facts, learned how this area's .lri_bcs Maggie Roseberry; most onginal, and made. a bead bracelet. G~rls Aja Blackwell; funniest,"Jennifer then recetved. the Nattve Jndtan Roberts; wildest, Rebecca Houser; traditional, Kimberly Lemley. Try-tt Badge. Judges were Brenda Ncutzling and Denise Holman. Girls enjoyed face painting by "Sparky the Clown." Building supplies were donated by O'Dell Lumber and Valley Lumber. Prizes were donated by McDonald's. Other ad.ults helping were coleader Vicki Michael, Shari Black· well, Sh:lron Burdetie, Carolyn Buck and Sharon Roseberry. . ·· Plans were made for an investiture and rbdedication on T,uesday. • Monday by the employees ollmperial Electric, Middleport, Local 1!87,..1BEW, for the Bikers' JUtnual project or providlag toys ror underprivi· .leged children. Sherry Swisher accepted the Based on the Peterson's Guides An· nual Survey of Undergraduate Insti· lutions, the average cost of tuitiOD, mandatory fees, and college room and board at lour-year private collegeS is $12,656. TOY RUN 'CONTRIBVTION • A check for $500 was given to tbe Meigs County Bikers • Li~deman check from Lonnie Herdman, union president, as left to rig41t, Becky Fisher, union treasurer, and Toni GiviDS, nnancial -retary, lind bikers, Patsy Price, Jane Slater, Brenda Davis, Nancy Woolard, and Kathy Meadows and son, Matthew, look on. trial still. set for Dec. 2 Plans are moving ahead in Meigs County Common Pleas Court· far tile murder bia1 of Donald 'Lindeman of Racine, (allowing a .pre..Ujal bearin~ on motions held on Monday murrung. . Lindeman is charged with the June murder ·of Long Bottom Storekeeper Howard Lawrence. Lawrence, who also served as Long Bottom posbllaster, was shot in the head in his DeWitt's Run s10re on June 25, and died in a Columbus hospital several days later. Authorities believe that he was also robbed prior 10 his death. Lindeyrian, 28, was ipdicted on June 30 by the Meigs County Grand Jury, charged with aggravat· ed robbery and aggravated murder. evidence in10 the holidays. If convicted, he could be sentenced : A mption 10 continue .the lrial, to the~electric chair. He has been · filed earlier .tly Westfall ,. was incarcerated ill the Meigs County denied last week by Crow for sev· Jail since the time of his indict· era! reasons, one of which was that ment continuing the case at this time The names· of !50 potential woul.d place the trial ·into 1993, jurors were selected in a special delaying proceedings and .placing jury drawing in August, and they the responsibility of prosec11ting have been ordered to appear for the case in the hands of Meigs jury selection 'on December 2, the County Prosecutor-elect John ftrst day of Lindeman's irial. Lentes. .. It has been speculated that jury Lentes would not comment yes· selection could take up to two terday- as to whether he would ·weeks, and Common Pleas Court request the appointment of current Judge Fred W. Crow III ·said that Prosecutor. Steven L.. Story if evithe trial could be continued, but dence is not presented until after only if jury selection takes long the new year. when LenteS assumes enough ,to place presentation of the prosecutor's office. Steps to control costs and provide operating funds for the fmansially-sttapped village were taken by Middlepon Village Council at a meeting Monday night at village hall. . After a lengthy discussion of finances and personnel, ~ouncil .agreed to freeze ·an employee wages and benefits for a period of one year, to consider having a financial analysis done by an inde· · pendent CPA 10'give recommenda· lions on other cost-savings meth· ods, and 10 authorize the issuance of up 10 $200,000 in general obli· galion notes to repay shan-term notes and obligations of the village. Those actions were taken after Council went back into session last night following adjournment of the .regillar meeting. · At the regular meeting Council· man Paul Gerard brou'ght u~ vii· !age finances and proposed a ~ complete analysis of everything to see where we can cqt corners and where we can save money." It was noted by another council member at that time that some Vy ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Hunger is pushed iniO the limelight as soup kitchens and panlries scramble to meet a growing Thanksgiving demand, but it's an everyday, dull ache for the millions of women, men and children poor and out of luck in America. An estimated 30 million Aroeri· cans are hungry , and more than ever, feeding them requires not only generosity, but ingenuity. The Chicago Christian lnduslrial League, a homeless shelter . expects 10 serve at least 1,000 din· ners Thursday. up from 700 last year, at its " Plymouth Rock Cafe." "What we.re trying to do is be hip for the homeless," executive directot' Rick Roberts said·Monday. "What we are trying to do is create an ambience, like that of the yuppie Hard Rock Cafe, where homeless folks can have a fun experieni:e." Striving for an intimate and dig· rEns of tfiousands of people will need blood during tfie fiolidays. nified fe.el, there will be table· cloths, no more than six people per -table, a pastry can and live music. It's that kind of reaching out that prompted the Kansas City Chiefs football team to donate money for the makings of Thanks· giving dinner for about 120 faritilies. On Monday, 12-~ear-old Seneca Thomas siOOd grinning when foot· ball players Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas, no relation to the boy, delivered two bogs of groceries for .his family. The boy kept smiling and mumbling answers as the giant men delivered their gifts and asked polite ques!ions about his school· work. As the car pulled away, Smith, a . defensive end, said, "That makes it all worthwhile." II inspired the Black River Area ·Development Corp. in northern Arkansas 10 help about 30 families with an adopt-a-family program that enlists aid from community A Reedsville youth was cited for failure 10 control after a oiJe. vehicle wreck on Ohlo 681 in Olive Township Saturday at approximately !:iS a.m. ·. · · . Matthew P. Martin, 16, was westhound on Obio 681 when lhe pickup truek be was driving slid off the right side of the road, the Gallia-Mei~s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. The vehicle then slid back across the road and went off the left side of the road before slrilring a fence. · No injUries were reported. · · Damage 10 the 1987 Dodge Dakota, o)Vlled by Ernest H. Martin Jr. of Reedsville, was listed as heavy and disabling. + 9'llf /Jood a!J!in Qncr morr . MIII~·,!CIIjor af~climt'. Southern board hires substitutes Personnel action was·taken by the Southern Local Board of Education when it met in regillar session on Monday night. . . The board hired the following as substitute teachers: Sandra 1 Coj>b, D. Michael Mullen, Sandra Ash, .Michelle Frazier, Lisa· Miller and Virgil Philli!l!l. : · , 'The board accepted the resil!ltarion of Suzanne Wolfe as volleyContinued o• page 3 · ' · ! _.. , . • •• people's tax money", there needs 10 be review of the bills, but not as a pail of a regular council meeting. Gerard also brought up the mat· ter of approving minutes of previous meetings without ever having seen them. It was voted that from now on minutes of the previous meeting would be prepare(j and given to council members so that they would have time to read the · minutes ·prior 10 voting to approve them. Trash Collection Roger Manley of Manley ' s Trash Service met with Middlepon Village Council to discuss provisions of the village contract as it pertains to what is to be picked up for . the regular charge which appeal'S on lhe village bill and what will' carry an additional charge for pickup. . The questions revolved mostly around leaves and yard ref~. The contract, it was pointed out, calls for Manley to pick up bagged materials up 10 a maximum of six bags. Not included in the regular pickup charge arc,constructi!)n an4 remodeling materials, rocks; cement, trees, or large 'pieces 'of Continued on page 3 - firm agrees to pay $400 million in .S &L scandal WASHINGTON (AP) - Top S&L failure in history, costing the banlcing reguiaiOrs say a landmark government ~2.6 billion 10 co~er insured depostts, and the total pnce s~ttlement they reached with a leading accounting firm will help tag for the four failures has been end the abuses that led 10 the mas- put at $4.5 billion. The Silverado si¥C government bailout of the sav· case became well-known because one of the institution's directors ings and loan industry. But key members of Congress was President Blish's son, Neil. In reaching the settlement, Ernst are not so sure. While praising the record $400 million settlement with & Young neither admiued nor. Ernst & Young, they said a law denied wrongdoing. Chairman Ray was n~eded to toughen auditing J. Groves said the firm saw the settlement as ' 'the only' realistic solu· standards. tion 10 an endless stream of law· The Fed~ral Deposit Insurance Corp., the Office or Thrift Supervi· suits that would have been ·even sion and the Resolution Trust Corp. more expensive 10 defend.'· OTS Chief Counsel Harris announced Monday they had Weinstein said a major accomplish· resolved a 135-page complaint · against Ernst & Young for viola· ment of the settlement was that it iions of professional accounting spells out clear standards that· groups, busineSSes· and individuals standards in its audits of savings accounting firms will have to to provide Thanksgiving meals. institutions over a seven-year peri- uphold in the future. · But Rep. Ed Markey, D' Mass., In Maryville, Tenn., a town of od. 18 000 peoJ?le about IS miles south The complaint specifically cited ·said the settlement with Ernst & or' Knoxvtlle members of the violations concerning four of the Youn~ was "an expensive and Maryville Cburch of Christ costl!est S&Ls, failures in history graphtc reminder of the need for making accountants truly accountJICSPOilded to minister Mike Brum' · -Lincoln _Savmgs & Loan Co. of able so that these mistakes aren 't ley's "Sack. the Pulpit" plea by lrvt~e, Caltf.; Stlverado Banking, repeated in the future." conlributing 200 bags of groceri¢s Savmgs and Loan of Denver; Ver· He said the case showed the on Sunday. non Savings and Loan of Vernon, need for legislation he and House Brumley challenged members 10 t:ex.as, and Wes!trn Savings Asso- Commerce Committee Chairman donate food for needy families of ctabon ofPhoemx, Ariz. John Dingell, D-Mich., are .spanfour. . . L·Lincoln Savings was the largest Glona Abernathy ts a 34-year· old clerical worker in Sacramen10, Calif., and one-woman Thanlcsgiv· ing Day Samaritan. SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, tury of U.S. military prescn c ~ in Last year she fed more than 900 Philippines (AP) -U.S. sailors this former colony and leaves Ute people with help from other volun· and Marines joined by thousands of Philippines free of foreign troops teers. ' Filipinos wept today as the Stars for the f~rs1 time since the 16th cen"It's not organized," Ms. Aber· and Stripes were lowered for the tury. nathy said. "There's no commit· ''I was thanking the Ameri· last time over the largest U.S . mili· tees, It just all comes together. It's cans," said laundry concessionaire tary base in Asia. incredible." The departure ends nearly a cen- Cesar Mascardo, 51 , as he cried and placed his hand over his heart. "My family has benefited much from them and this is my way of thanking them ." A few hours later, more than 1,400 sailors and Marines boarded the USS Belleau Wood, a heli· copter carrier, and began a 1,000WASHINGTON (AP) - strengthen. Although most of the gain carne mile journey to . Okinawa, the Orders to U.S. factories for longlasting durable goods shot up 3.9 from a 20 percent surge in trans· .Japanese island that houses 40 U.S. bases. percen~ in October, pulled ~P by a partation equipment orders, other areas showed strength as well, , The public-address system surge 1n transponauon equ•pment such as aircraft and automobiles, including pri111Jll'Y metals such as played "I'm Proud to Be an Amer· steel and alwninum, up 5.1 percent, tcan" as the ship set off. Di~ni ­ the government said IOday. and electrical equipment, up 1.5 taries, Filipino women and retired The rise wu much larger than looked fot by economists and was percenl U.S. servicemembers stood on the However, orders 'for industrial docks ·as the ship departed after the biggest in 1S months. In ·september, orders rose 0.3 machinery were down 4.5 percent. final embraces. percent, a substanlially better per· Excluding transportation, orders Earlier, Adm. Robert Kelly, fo111!ance than the 0.4 percent feU 0.7 percent • U.S. naval commander in the Pacif· declil'le eitimitted by the Commerce The ·highly volatile military ic, boarded a p.3 Orion plane as the DtJ18ibilellt in Ut advance report. goods sector, which overlaps the "symbolic last man" 10 leave. The Today's report, which showed· aircraft category, shot up 42 per- plane flew low over Subic's flank· new orders at a •tally lllljllllCd cent following a 20 percent d~op mg hills and dipped its wings in $124.4 billion in OciOber, a11o the the 'month before. Excludtng farewell. best in 15 l)lOnths, fit with · defense, orders still rose 2.2. per· "I'm depressed and sad," said economists' contention that ,the cenL one sailor, Dave Headly of Long economy is gradually beginning :o Beach, Calif. "We had .a lot of fun soring to require accountants to watch more closely and repon any examples of questionable business deitlings. · The legislation passed the House last year but not the Senate. House Banking Committee Chairman Henry B. Gonzalez said too inany accounting firms have been unwilling to tell the truth about banlcs and S&Ls for fear of losing business. ' "The t;!Xpayer ended up holding the bag when the fmancial institu· lion failed because its auditor had given it ·a clean bill of health which was then accepted at face value," said Gonzalez, D-Texas. · Federal regulators said that if they had pressed a case against Ernst & Young, they probably would have sought $1 billion in damages. However, FDIC General Counsel Alfred Byrne said pursu· ing such a case would have cost the government at least $150 million and taken up to a decade in court. The FDIC, which pays off depositors in failed institutions, will receive $271.8 million of the settlement amount while the- RTC, created by Congress 10 clean up the S&L mess, will ger $128.2 million, officials said. U.S. troops leave Subic Bay after 94 years Orders for durable goods Local briefs---- up 3.9 percent in October .. Youth cited in accident Still wondering . wfiat to give? 'steps have already been taken that overtime has been stopped and that no Christmas bonuses will be given to employees th is year. Gerard said that Council needs to be "up front" with employees about the village's finances and proposed that salaries and benefits be frozen until the village gets a handle on expenses. As for bills which Council routinely approves, Gerard made a motion that all bills be presented to Council for review before any vote is taken on payment. While the motion died for lack or a second, there was a lengthy discussion with Dewey Horton, Council president, who approves the bills for payment admitting that he silllls a lot of bills he's "worried aboutY'. While he agreed that the bills need to be checked closer for dupli· cation of purchases and decidmg what's necessary and what's nqt in the way of purchases, he was emphatic in not wanting 10 review bills at regular council meetings because of the time involved. There are about 400 bills to be approved every inonth and it takes about four hours, .said Hor10n. He conceded, however, that as "guardian of the A~counting Rise in hunger illuminated in glare .of!hanksgiving Day ne.e d .American Red Cross I 1 S.C.ton, 10 P-• 25 centa · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, November 24, 1992 Middl~port Club elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Country Clovers 4-H Club held at the home nf Brian and Jackie 1ustice. Officers are Mau Juslice, president; Jackie Buck, vice-president; · Jessica Janey, secretary; Adam Si¥:cts, treasurer; Erin Harris, news reporter. . . Matt Justtce prestded at !he meeung ~tth Jerod Cook leadmg the Amencan pledge ani!. James · Chapman the 4-H Pledge. Eleven members answered roll · call. Two new members welcomed were Whitney Ashley and Jessica Justice. · A show and sales committee meeting will be held Nov. 30. The group project was discussed with members to be thinking of ideas. A video on "4-H for You" was· shown by Jim Sbeets, advisor. Refreshments were served by the Justice family and the next meeting was announced for Jan. 12 at the home of Jessica Janey. Low tonight In mid 40s. high ntar 60. • Clumce of rain 60 pe~ent ~dnesday, , . the Christmas meeting. The group will give presents for community shut-ins. Charlotte VanMeter will be in charge of decorations. · • Sarah Caldwell reported on the recent charge meeting. The group voted 10 pay $25 for the Christian Copyright license. Nellie Parker presided and pre· sented the annual report. The group voted 10 raise its pledge. Mrs. Van Meter had the prayer calendar and chose G. Lanee Sharnlon, education missionary, in Baton Rouge, La. The group signed a birthday c8rd for him. Rev. Sharon Hausman asked·the grace before the Thanksgiving meal. The next meeting will be Dec. 8 at the church with a Christmas meal and gift exchange for members and guests. Secret pals, program and serving assignments will be chosen. 1 ( 184 Page4 "How Lovely Are th<: Senti· In the )unior horticulture classes menu", includin~ a madonna, Josh Bolin, took ftrst and second, Pauline Atkins, Alice Thompson Niki Lewis, third, and Brooke Donia Crane, and Peggy Crane. ' Bolin, and Derrick Bolin, fourth. "De~ Heanwatming Scenes". 1 Nilt.i Lewis tOf?k first _and Josh all wbne: Melanie Stethem ..~ Bobn, second, m terranums, and Addalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon: Nild Lew~. ftrst on uee '?f'l~ts. and Pearle Canaday. Josh Bobn also took first m the "They Never Change So Very potted plant.category._ . , Much", creative mass design: In the gtft wrappmg mcludmg Sheila Curtis, Donia Crane, Brenda plant material classes. the awards Bolin, and Pat Holter. went 10 Evelyn Hollon, a blue for a "Christmas Seems to Alwavs gift wrap for a child, and Addalou Belong 10 Cedar Trees and Snow: Lewis, .blue, and Evelyn Hollon. , . including evergreens and snow: red,a gtft wrap for an.adult Sheila Curtis Donia Crane Karen In the semor horuculture divt· Werry, and E:..Ctyn HoUon. ' sion, ~ribbon winners w'Cf!: Jean "Greetings on a Christmas Card Moore, ftrst, '!"d Alice ptompson, are Precious as a .Gem", including second and thi.nl for Christmas cac· cilndles: Sheila Curtis, Evelyn Hoi· tus; ,Kathryn Miller, ~t, and. Janet lon Karen Werry and Allegra Thetss, second, for African vtolets; will ' Jean Moore, ftrst, blooming house"Old Neighbors and Old Friends plants; Kathryn Miller, frrst, Jean Send Their Love", dried designs: M~ore ,second and fourth, for first class Donia Crane Sheila foliage houseplants. Cunis, Gladys Cumings, ·and Jean Placing first through fourth, in Moore; and second class, Mildred other classes were the followm~ Jeffers, Evelyn Hollon, Mae Mora, exhibitors: and Neva NiCholson. Berried branch: Jean Moore, "Warmin¥ Our Hearts with Lov· Evelyn Hollon, Mae Mora, and ing Words' , miniature designs: Addalou Le.,..is. Karen Werry, Janet Theiss, Pauline Broad leaf evergreen: Alice Atkins, and Karlita Stump. Thompson, Neva Nicholson , . Thinking of Our Bygone Addalou Lewis, and Evelyn HoiTimes", including, treasured wood: Ion, Krista! Bolin, Beuy Lou Dean. Nauow leaf evergreen: Maye Dorothy Karr, and Alice Thomp· . More apd Addalou Lewis , first, son. Alice Thompson and Evelyn Hoi" A Holly Wreath, A Little ton, seconds; Maida Mora and EveChurch, A Lovely Door": Indoor lyn Hollon, thirds, and Maye Mora wreath, Sheila Curtis, Evel)'n Hoi- and Jean Moore, fourth places; nat· ion, and Karen Werry, no fourth; urally dried, Janet Theiss, frrst and outdoor wreath, Jean Moore, Karen fourth, Maye Mora, second and Werry, and Gladys Cummings; third; treated plant material, Evelyn swag, Sheila Curtis, Kathryn Hollon and Alice 1bompson; cacti Miller, Evelyn Hollon, and Maida and succulents, two classes, with Mora. Jean Moore taking all four places "Some Carol Singers in the in one class, and Gladys Cumings, Street", a still life: Twila Bucldey, all four places in the second class. Crystal Bolin, Gladys Cummings, For contrived flowers, Janet and Pauline Atkins. Bolin lOok ftrst, Pe~y Craqe, sec"All a Pan of Christmas Time", ond, Addalou Lewts, thir~. and a kissing ball, Peggy Crane, no Alice Thompson, fourth. In corn· other awards. husk flowers, the ribbon winners In the artistic classes for 1·uniors were Janet Bolin, Alice Thompson, ' Addal Le · dp c the wmners were Derrick Bolin, ou wts, an eggy ranc, Tracy Card, Niki Lewis,. and ftrst thrOugh fourth respeCtively. Brooke Bolin, in the class, "It's First place for small tabletop Time for Gifts and Treasured trees went to Karen Werry, with Cards" and Nild Lewis, Josh Bolin, Kathryn Miller taking second, , Mandy Miller, and Christin Miller, Addalou Lewis, third, and Sheila "A Star So Bright AIOp the Tree". Curtis, fourth. read "Be ThaJ!kful," Nellie Parker read "! Thank Thee, Lord" and "Thanksgiving Prayer," and Martha Elliott read "A Prayer for Tltartksgiving." Florence Ann Spencer sang "Thank Ypu, Lord, For Basics" 10 close the program. During the busmess meeting II 0 sick caiJs were reported. Arrangements were made for Pick 3: Pick 4: Alfred U.M.C. Women hold program The Alfred United Methodist Women enjoyed a Thanksgiving program and potluck meal when they mer recently at the church. Sarah Caldwell read "Wealth," Martha Poole read "Tale of the Turkey" and "Thanksgiving," Osie Mae Follrod read "Hold On," Gertrude Robinson read "Thank You, Jesus," Charlotte VanMeter Ohio Lottery Saints defeat Redskins Annual flower show features 'Christmas Cards' theme By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' G.littered accessories and glistening snow, bciwtiful baubles and tinldin~ bells, colorful C811dles and cerarmc madonnas, all creatively combined with flowers and Christ' mas plant materials made the annual holiday show of the' Meigs County Garden Clubs Association a delighiiO view. Held over the weekend at Carleton Sc!lool, the show carried out the theme, "Christmas Cards". It featured not only elegant flower arrangements, but holiday wreathes and swags, specimen exhibits including Christmas cactuS, berried branches, and tree ornaments of nafural materials. Janet Bolin, a inember of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and a past president of the Ohio. Associa· tion of Garden Clubs, was chair· man for the show judged by Faye Collins of Minford, an accredited judge. The best of show award for an arrangement went to Melanie Stethem of the Shade Valley Club, who consistently plucks 10p awards wherever she exhibits. Her creative design was in the class "Heart· warming Scenes of Snowy Trees and Yards" fearuring all white. In a tall container, it featuted iwisted vine and glittered holly with carna· lions. Crystal Bolin lOOk the reserve best of show "Thinking of Bygone Times", an arrangement using lrea· sured wood with pine, eucalyptus, and hot pint carnations. The creative award went to Karen Werry for her tabletop grapevine wreath tree decorated with plant materials including . cockscomb, goldenrod, wheat, and sttaw flowers. In the junior division, the top awards went 10 Derrick Bolin, best of show, and Nild Lewis, reserve best of show, with Josh Bolin talc· ing tile junior horticulture sweepstakes award. In the adult division, Jean Moore of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner. The winners in the 14 artistic arrangement 'classes, listed first through fourlh were as follows: • " = here.'~ . On the eve of the closing, the tawdry bars along Magsaysay Avenue in adjacent Olongapo were largely deserted. The street had long been the scene of some of the Pacific's most raucous nightlife when carrier groups came 10 call. Now. about half the bars have closed and many of the dancers, bartenders and others say they plan to leave. Five other U.S. installations, including Clark Air Base, were turned over 10 the Philippines last year . In September 1991, tjle Philippine Senate rejected a neV(, 10-year lease for Subic ·and the government gave the Americans until the end of this year 10 leave. , The Philippine bases served as the linchpin of the U.S. security umbrella in the Far East d\)ring the Cold War. "As we bid bon voyage to the American serviceman. we ask lhe U.S. government and the AmeriCBII people for the sttengthening of our partnership on lhe basis of economIc cooreration, social conceri\, mutua support and democratic commitment," President Fidel Rarrios. a West Point graduate, sar'd during the 90-minute departure ooremony. �·commentary . ' . The Daily Sentinel u 1 COurt Street Pomeroy, Oldo DEVoTED TO TilE ll'n'I:U8TII OP THB IIBIG&-IIAION ARM ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They abo\lid ·be leu than 300 subject Ill editing and must be sisned wilh name, addms and !elepbone number. No unsigned lellen will be published. Lcuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. words. All !ellen are Voinovich administration . changing liquor quota system By ROBERT E. MILL~ Associated Press Writer , COLUMBUS-. Ohio's Department of Liquor Conlrol soon will be · revising a local government quota system to allocale liquor permits inore evenly among the population, but not everyone is happy about iL . The Legislature last week sent Gov. George Voinovich a bill ending a patchworlc system thst has ftxed quotas within municipalities and Other local governments and giving each of the 88 counties a populalicjn-based maximum. ' 1 Also, the bill seeks to resolve a problem in which restaurants and other businesses that are open on Sundays have been denied Sunday pennits although they sell liquor every olher day of the week. . · In addition. the bill allows the state to increase its l!llWmum profit on liquor sold 81 state stores to 40 percent from 35 pereenL . Voinovich is expecred to sign it.into law. · The changes stem from recommendations of a special stildy committee · headed by Liquor Director John Hall, who said they will help earn more revenue for the state while complimenting its economic development effotts, Rep. William Healy, D-Canton, who sponsored the~ in the House, gave essentially the same assessment and said it will help the department operare more efficiently. ·" " The key is, we are ll'ying to encournge economic growth," he said. · Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R-Napoleon, was among sevecal House members who expressed reservations about the bill. · He questioned the provision ~t allows additional Sunday sales by holders of permits that do not currently specify them. . . Wachtmann said Sunday sales will be permitred in areas where they . people have not voted on them at a local option election, currently ~uired by law. He offered a floor ameqdment to sttike that provision, but it failed 57·36. · I ' Healy said deletilig the language weaken the intent of the bDl. ' He added thst the traditional work week has changed over the ye~~r.~ and more businesses, especially those located in enclosed shopping malls, are open on Sundays. · . : · Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, objecred to county-wide quotas. · · Claiming local governments should retain the right to limit permits ~ithin their boundaries, she offered an amendment requiring a local vote og any thst exceed the area's current quota. Mrs. Davidson's amendment met strong opposition. . ' At the suggestion of her ad~es. it was reworded so thst loclil govemments could adopt resolutions 'OppOsing new permits, perhaps influencqlg department decisions. The amendment then was approved by voice vote. ·• Tbe 12-mernber,panel that studied Ohio's permii system, besides Hall, included ~epresentatives of indusll'y, alcohol awareness organizations and lq:al governments. • B~rryts World • l • .·• . ' •' •' •, • • • • ' ' P~~g• Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1\lleday, November 24,1992 • their agenda (remember Gen'nifer de Ia Radio Shack, the recording artist who cashed in on her tales of deflowering). Lesson: As we ali • Martin Schram ·-· - -- - - -- - - - · told the pollsters - w,e want the . media to focus on solutions to our problems, not private lives of publie figures. · " ...it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity.. .'' Never have so many become uue believers so fast, as when Citizen Perot told CNN's Larry King . that maybe he 'd run- and suddenly Ross Perot was soaring in all polls. But, never have so many ll'lle believers become so quickly disillusioned, as when Perot suddenly quil - never mind all the people who had quit their jobs 19 join his petitioning crusade. Then he didn't iike being called The Quitta", so he came back, with ~~ one rop aide, a. man named Swmdle. The m45ter nom de plumer, Charles Dickens, couldn't have written it betta'. Lesson: Democrats and Republicans beware! We are fed up w,ith unresponsive politics as usual, and we~~ not afraid to toss out all the old labels to .seareh for a real lead· er. . " ...it was the se8son of L~~ht, it was the season of Darkness... · Never in the history of TV campaigning have we seen so much of the candidates - on talk shows every morning noon and night; and never was the medium used so nobly as in Perot's just-the-facts flip-chart half-hour ads. But ne\>er have the rest of the wizards d TV politics seemed so inept ...:. the Bus~ and Clinton strategists gave us po memorable TV messages, just a few negative ads.'Lesson: Substmlce seUs; it was Perot's only political machine and it turned out a sizable vote. " ...it was the==· g of hope, it was the winter·of · ..." Never did a · t lead more skillfully than Bush did in marshal'ing ·the global coalition that won the Gulf War- it seemed the dawning of a !lew national pride, the end of our Vieto.am legacy of despair. But never has a president been more ·unwilling"to lead at home; ·Bush never even tried to marshal his huge support behi9d domestic efforts. For years, he denied our recession and ig{lored our health-care crisis. Lesson: Flag-waving won't wak for aJII'CSident who seems unmoved by tales of joblessness until his pollster tells him his own job is in jeopardy; " ...we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all lfoiilg to Heaven, we were all going direct the o.ther way.' ' It wasn't just the recession that did in Bush , he made himself seem downright unpresidential. He was undone by the WOlds that came out of his own mouth. In our living rooms eath night, he no longer resembled the man who once promised "kinder and gentler" governance (not to mention "no new uues"). We saw instead, a ·, man who seemed desperate, meanspirited and unglued (see: Beware of The Youth Who Went to Moscow!) and we heard whining, childish name;calling (see : "Bozo'' and 'VIbe Ozone Man"). Now, as he nears the begiMing of his ex -presidency, Bush is said by friends to have reali:red, too late, that he could have won. His friends told reporters ot his view while he was vacationing at a tiny Aorida resori named Boca Grande. Lesson: As Dickens might have politely advised, presidents who utter unpresidential campaign omtory shouldn't vacation 81 a place that is Spanish for "Big Mouth.'' . Martim Schram is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Clinton's ethics rule worries recruiters • LIITLE ROCK, Ark., (NEA) - President-elect Bill Clinton has promised that his administ,ration will be filled only by the most highly qualified people and they will be governed by the strictest ethics code ·ever. But many Washington observers and some in Clinton's transition team worry that these two p!l>mises pose a potential conflict Clinton has announced very strict guidelines for his transition staff. Under the rules spelled 'Out here by transition head Wai'ren Christopher, any paid transition staffer will be prohibited for six months after the transition from doing any business with an Bl!ency that he or she was involved wtth in the transition, In addition, they will be prohibited from using any knowledge obtained in the transition for personal gain or from taking part in any transition matter in which they, their fanlilies, employers or businesses, might have a direct interesL The Clinton "pre-transition" staff spent much of the autumn ~g information on past prcstdential transitions and preparing the structure for the transition effort. They spent considerable time studying the massive 1980 transition team put together by Ronald Reagan. While the Clinton team says it has come to appreciate how smoothly the Reagan 1980 transition ran, the rules announced by Christopher are a result of abus: es that were said to have I)CCurred during and after that transition. Robert J. Wagman The Reagan transition team in 1980 numbered· almost a thousand people. In numerous cases, the transition's representative to a particular agency or government office came from • law firm or interest group having business before that agency. Not only did the individual involved make recommendations for who should be appointed to top jobs. but completely debriefed agency career employees about problems and plans for the agency. In many cases, these debriefings were passed alon~ 'to employers and were immedtately used by clients who had business with the agencies. The Clinton transition guidelines were sharply debated internally before they were adopted. There was a concern that in the changeover of specialized 'agencies, those involved wiD· have to ha~ a current active knowledge of the agency. Few such people will w•t to get involved in the transiticxrif it means they will be pfe!:luded from earning a living for some period after the transition . What really worries some of the For most of the top-level appointClinton transition with past fedellll ments, especially within its experience is thst the ethics regula- bureaus, you have to have people tions will deter those · who are with significant industry or comalready at the· top of lists of poten- munications experience. What the guidelines may end up saying is tial appointees. Clinton' is determined to close that the person will be effectively the government-business revolving prevented from returning to his or door, where someone from the pri- her profession after leaving governvate sector joins the fedellll .gov- ment.'' One former high-level appointee ernment for some period, leaves and then takes up business with the who left the Ge11eral Services same agency. Current tules prohibit Administration has withdrawn his a former federal employee from name from considemiion. He now lobbying his or her former agency heads a consulting business that for six months. Oile potential Clin- advises clients on how to deal with ton rule being debated would the G~A. He is the top choice of extend the period to as many as Capitol Hill Democrats who want to bring reform to the agency. He five years. That rule would likely malce it fe~~r.~ he could not resume his condifficult, if not impossible , to sulting business for some substan- · recruit the best people for special- tial period after leaving governized agencies or technical people ment service. "This was exactly the kind of for other agencies. "I am concerned," one Clinton • person we are looking for - expepersonnel recruiter said, "especial- rienced, very knowledgeable and ly in the si.tuitions where we have already primed to bring about to find people with very specific change," said the Clinion personexperience and expertise that.{:an nel souree, "But he has opted out, • only be :obtained by worlcing with and I'm afraid this is going to be an agency or in an industry. What repealed often if the regulations are worries me is that if a person is too strict We need,to stop revolvprecluded from any contact with an ing door abuses, but we also need agency he worlcs for in the Clinton to attract people who will be administration, we will render him assured they have a life after gov· unemployable after he leaves gov- ernment'' emmenL Robert Wagman Is a symlic:at''Take an agency like the Feder- ed writer for Newspaper Eateral Communications Commission. prise Association. .' you' ONE MORE TIME, SCREAM!" I'm going to ' •• froday--- in history : By Tbe Associated Press ·: Today is Tuesday, Nov. 24, the 329th day of 1992. There are 37 day! left m the year. . l'oday's Highlight in History: qt NoY. 24, 1859, British naturalist Charles Darwin published "On the Oljgin d Species,' ' a paper in which he explained his theory of evolution tluough the process of natural selection. On this date: . , In. 1784, Zachary Taylor, the ·12th president of the Unired States was bOrn m Orange County, Virginia. · ' : In 1863_. the Civil War battle for Lookout Mountain began in Tennessee. Unton forees succeeded in taking the mountain l'IVo days later. ! In 1864, French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was born in Albi.· : I~ 1871, the National Rifle Association was illcorponued, and its first JIICSident named: Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside. ; In U.S: bombers based on Saipan auw:ted Tolcyo in what was the firSt raid agaanst the Japanese capital by lind-based planes ; In 1947, the writm, producers and dim: ton who became known as the "Jiollywood:Ten" were cited for contempt d Congress for ~fusing to a~~~wer questions about all~ ·communilt influence in their industry : In 1947,John SICinbec:t a novel"Thc Pe.l" was f111tpublished · : In 1963, in a ICCne captureil on live neiWorlr relevision, Dallas ~ight­ clilb owner Jack ~by ~ lnd miXlally woundted Lee Harvey Oswald ~ .a:used ISI8SSID Qf PraidentJohn F. Kennedy. ' ·In 1969, ~!lo 12JIIlashed down safely in the Plcirtc, ending the ~- l94<!, ; 0 ·' Let me tell you about the word ••media.•• It's rlght-wingese for a crummy. excuse, as in ''the media clobbered George Bush. " It's also leftwingese for much the same thing, but the left-wing went into hiding wi!h the rise d Reagan, so you are currently hearing it mainly when you stroll by the caves whe~ the &roglodytes hve. The post-election drumbeat from conservative critics and sore losers has been relentless . "The press was unashamedly pro-Clinton," wrote Fred Barnes in The New Republic. The presa portrayed . Ross Pel'OI as another Nixon, wrote former hl'OI adviser Jim S~uires in Newsweek. The prus was 'unmitigably biased (and) maliciously negative" aJainst Bush, wrote Woody West m Insight, the 'Wash- : ington Times' Sunday rilagazine. It befuddles me how these otherwise astute gentlemen could have missed all those allegations about e Clinton's fling with 'Aowers, his draft evasion, his snealcy trip to Moscow, his ties to chicken tycoons , his funneling of state Joseph Spear money into Hillary's law fum and especially that "Why Voters Don't Trust Clinton" Time story last April with the ghoulish photographic negative on the cover that made Clinton loot like a mdioactive zombie. But that's beside the point. The fundamental fact is, the argument that the media display a political bias has always been a dumb one. And after 28 years of listening to it - I first heard it trumpeted as a major issue during the 1964 GOP Convention in San Francisco it's getting a little tiresome. , In the flnt place, no one can state definitively whether the rmedia ond manned minion to the moon. In 1971, a hijacker who came to be known as "D,B. Cooper" parachufe!! from a N~west A~lines 727 over w._hington state with $200,000 m 1111110111. His fate relll8llls unknown. · Thought for Today: "Humor distons nothina. lnd only false gods are !Bushed off their earthly pedestals." - Agne& Repplier, American casaytst(I8S8-I9SO). . ' is biased for ot·against a particular candidate because the device used to measure such things is itself subjective. The fancr, name for it is "content analysis, ' and it amounts to littlc more than counting positive and nega~:s media references to the candi in question. · · And who defines the positives and negatives? Why, the· researcher, of course. And that explains why conservative reseirchets ~gularly conclude the press is stacked against the right and liberal researchers say the press has an anti-left tilL Tbe rightof-center Center for Media and Public Affairs specializes in this son of uucrancc tallying, and by its calculations, 71 _percent of the things said about George Bush on network evening news shows during the campaign were negative and only 48 pircent of the thing's said about Clinton were ne~ve. But guess what? Even Robert Lichter, the co-director of the Center and the gnmd guru of commentcoun~. is slowly coming around .., the VICW that the JI'CSS IS not SO . much anti-cOIIICIVative as it is just plain COIItrary. If any thread runs ihrough his results, he wrote last . S~mber in the Washington Post, "f.! js qot liberal bias but anti- 1. incumbent coverage in presidential campaigns." ·On clOser inspection, though, this is just one facet of a broader trend toward the thought thst die press is not ideological. It . is ornery. Now there's a real scoop for you. In the second place, the question , of whether the media are biased is · utterly irrelevant. There are thou- · sands of dailies and weeklies and • alternative tabs and rags published ' in the United States, and four tele- : vision networks, and CNN, and copious cable services that Cllfl'Y · news, and C-SPAN, which offen , saturation coverage of political events and is so obsessively neutral that it counts the minutes accocded all parties. If you don't like what you are mHiing and Iisreoing, then • switch. It's a free country and a . free marketplace. · Of all the species on the planet, you would think conservatives would appreciate the free lllllkctplace d ideas lnd infonnatioa. But ihen they'd have to give up their. ' cherished notion that the media R responsible for their failures. , · Better to bend doctrine than to give up a IICipegoat. • ' Jusepb Spear Ia .a IJlldlcated writer for Ntw~p~per Eaterprlle Auodulloll. The Dally SeRUnel Page 3 ' Rain forecast for Ohio on,Thanksgiving Day ·..·•• Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and.high We've all had a Dickens ·or a time "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times... " . It was the presidential campaign ·of 1992, perhaps our most remarkable, cenainly our most bizam: a C8111paign that ~ with Democmtic and Repubhcan candidates giving us politics as usual, and ended with the vo~rs giving_ candidates of both parttes the dickens. Valuabl~ !essons for 1996Iie back Ill~ '!Blnng to be 1eamed; . ... tt was the ~e of wtS«!'>m, tl was the age offoolishness...' Never have so many politicians produ.c ed so ~any detatled bluepnnts for SOIVI!Ig our problems (remember the remarkable rise of Paul Tsongas, who ran as the cons~m.mate draftsman Of.J~?li.cy, pro· vtdtng all the_. sp~ctft~lt)' 11nd chansma the IItie tmph~s). ~ut .never hav~ so many ~edta ehtes waUowed tn so much slune,I!S they let sleazy SUP\lrmarket tablotds set Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather lVednesday,Nov.l5 2-The Dally Sentinel Blaming media is just a bad excuse "If you say 'I want to share something with j Tuesday, November 24, 1992 By The Associated Press Bad news for Thanksgiving travelers - rain is forecast for the holiday and the day preceding it. The National Weather S"ervice said a low pressure system moving out of Texas and th e southern plains will thicla:n, the cloud cover and bring with it a substantial amount of Gulf moisture. Rain was forecast for tonight, much of Wednesday and Thursday. Lows tonight will be in th e upper 30s and 40s. Slightly warmer temperatur.es were forecast for Wednesda)'. with highs ranging from the·mid40s northwest to near MICH. • IToledo I 50" I IND. 60 southeast The record-high temperature for this date 81 the Columbus weather station was 68 degrees in 1931 while the record low was 7 in 1950. Sunset tonight wiU be 81 S:l O p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:28 a.m. Around the 118tlon Heavy snow blanketed pans of the Rockies early today as an Arctic cold front moved into the southem Plains. Ahead of the storm, rain drenched several cities in the Mississippi VIIlley and the Midwest. The National Weather Service posted snow advisories, warnings Beat of the Bend... W.VA. ·or watches for parts of New Mexi- derstonns CXIalded along the Glilf co, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and of Mexico region, southeast Missouri today. Mexico and western Texas. Raill Forecasters -also predicted was sclltered in aonhern New severe thunderstorms across the Engllnd, upstate New York, the western Gulf or Mexico region, Midwest and the central Plains. • with heavy rain in the Mississippi Temperatures today. were Valley. the southeastern Plains and expected to reach the teens in thCl the Appalachians. central Rockies· 20s in the ~ of By late Monday night, blizzanls the Rockies and the northwestern in the Rocky Mountains dumped Plains; 30s in the rest of the Plain( more than a foot of snow on pans and much of the North'll(esl; .40s in of Colora!k> and Wyoming. -Wind ~ the Northeast., Michif!D and part$ gusted to 40 mph or more, causing of the Midwest; 50s m the centrat whiteouts and snowdrifts and fore- Atlantic coast regioa, the ing the closing of some highways Appalachians and the West Coasti in northern Colorado and south- 60S in the S.outhwest and parts ot 'e&Stem Wyoming. the Southeast; 70s in southeastern In Utah, nearly a foot of snow Teltas and southern Georgia; an!l fell in Salt Lake Valley. At Alta, 80s in southern Florida • southeast of Salt Lake City, nearly Tbe high temperature for th~ 4 feet of snow fell m 24 hours. nation Monday was 89 degrees a~ Monday evening, rain and thun- Fort ¥yen, Fla. • by Bob Hoeflich Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Ice -led,_ GntpticsNol C19ll2 "-•u-WHiher,lne. ------Weather----Via ' South-Central Ohio Tonight, occasional rain. Low 45 ~50. Chance of rain is near 100 percent. Wednesday, rain likely, mainly in the morn ing .- High around 60. Chance of rain is 60 percenL Extended forecast: Thursday tllrough Friday: Thursday, a chance of rain . Lows from the mid-30s to mid-40s. Highs from the mid-40s to mid50s. Friday, chance of rain or snow. Lows iri the 30s, Highs mainly in the 40s. Saturday, fair. Lows in mid-20s to low 30s. Highs in the 30s. --Area deaths.-- Now remember, there's no need for you to be without, alone or both on Thanksgiving Day. . There will be free turkey dinners available at the Syracuse Fire Station and at the Middleport Chureh of Christ. Residents of both communities-have gone to a good deal of effort 8nd are giving up a part of their holiday to handle the dinners. Serving at the Middleport location being staged by Vaughan's Cardinal and the chureh congregation starts at II a.m. and in Syracuse serving of the dinner, being held by the Syracuse Fire Department and its Auxiliary, starts at noon. I feel confident you are cordially welcome to attend either dinner. --Meigs announcements··,· Alice Wolfe, 949-2286; Kathy Ruchti 81992-7606 or 992-6843, or Sandy Ianerelli, president of the · unit at m-7606. Wallace Bradford who· raises Christmas trees has donated the tree to be used in the project. If you want to take part do contact those in c!haige at your soonest since the tree will be going up any day now. Beity Ohlinger who has been undergoing treatment for her illness observed a birthday at her Fourth St. home in Middleport Monday. She's taking one day at a time and doing well at iL - - - You miaht want to make a note that the Racine Unired Methodist Church Women will be holding their Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. mlhe church . The women have been working since the ftrst of September to create attractive items for the sale and lunch will be available beginning at I I a.m. Rugs, quilts, wall hangings, baskets, ornaments, homemade candies and baked goods will be available for you at the bazaar. Speaking of Syracuse, folks at the Carleton School staged their taJt Kathryn Josephine Byers, 53, of William "Bill" Mauox, 72, of levy victory party Saturday afterSyracuse, died on Satur day, West Columbia died Monday, noon and the big bonfue burned as November 21, 1992 at Camden- November 23, 1992 at Pleasant Val- planned despite the rain. A crowd of some 20() people were on hand Clark Memorial Hospital. ley HospitaL for the celebratiQn. Wooden signs She was born in Wood County, Born May 28, 1920 in Leon, he ylaced about the county to promote W.Va., a.daughter of the late Guy was a son of the late Tobias 0 . and the levy were gathered up and and Goldie Jackson Williamson. Ewart (Burgess) Mattox. He was a· added to their texts were yellow She was a homemaker and a Pente- retired heavy equipment operator in notations saying "Thanks". These · costal by faith. the coal mines and was a member lined the parking lot entrance-and Surviving are two sons, Norman of Masonic Lodge No. 23 of Clifquite effectively. Marks of Syracuse and Larry Byers 100 -"---of Washington; two daughters , ife was preceded in d~ath by a · Looking ahead, the Meigs DiviUnfortunately, it was announced Debara Barter, Syracuse, and w 1·Ir J Ma J Karen Midcap, Washington; 11 son, tam · ttox, r., a sion of the American Hean Associ- that an out-of-county physician had brother and a grandson. . grandchildren; and three great~urvivors indlllde his wife, Be· ation is ready to stan its Christmas served as the home game physician for the Meigs High football team grandchildren. . ssie (Coleman) Mattox; two tree-an annual fund raiser. Last year the association used, this season. The announcement Besides her parents, she was daughrers, M!'s. Roger (Delores) preceded in death by her husband, Long of Pomeroy and Mrs. Earl and quite appropriately, large was made at the recent annual athIra Leonard Byers; one grandson (Belly) McKinley of Middleport; a hearts to decorate the tree which letic banquet. Just for the record, and one great-grandson. son, E. David Mattox of West , will be located at the front of the the doctor for the home games was Services will be beld on Tues- . Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Loris courthouse in Pomeroy. This year, none other than Dr. James Withday 112:30 p.m. at Leaviit Funeral (Faye), ,Pullin~ of Princeton and fireplace stockings will be used. erell of the Meigs Health. Services Home in Parkersburg, W.Va., with Mrs. Wtlliam (Maxine) Stephens of Each will ..be . insc ~ibed with· the in Pomeroy and a resident of Meigs - Rev. Walter Minney officiating. Clyde, Ohio; a brother, EarlL. Mat- name of the honoree and the year. County. Dr. Witherell was right $5 you can place a stocking on .there on the bench to provide help ~=:ill be in Sunsei Memory tox of Spencer, OH; eight I:or the tree-in memory of someone, for the team at every home game. grandchildren and one great· in thoughtfulness to someone who Incidentally, Dr. Witl{erell, grandchild. is ill-or just to remember a close joined by Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Service will be Wednesday, friend or relative whom you love Dr. Thomas Spencer, performed Judgment sought November 25, at 10 a.m. at the and respecL Wben the tree is dis- t)le physical eJ(81Jlinations for all of A judgment action has been Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. mantled the honoree receives the the participants of the Big Bend filed in Meigs County Common George Hoschar and Rev. Terry At- stocking as a memento. Kathy Youth Football League-including Pleas Court by Mary Price, Long . varez officiating. Burial will be in Ruchti will be doing the writing of cheerleaders-this fall. The three Bottom, and others, against Suncrest Cemetery with Masonic the names and date on the stock- physicians donated their services to Bernard D. Bay, Reedsville. The Graveside Rites by Clifton Lodge ings. the league. 1, suit, which alleges personal iniury N~ 23 . Now you' can take part by consustamed in an. auto accident Friends may call at the funeral tacting Denv,er and Nora Rice, 992Do have a wonderful Thankscaused·by 'Bay, does not list a spe- home today (Tuesday) from 7-9 3579; Donna Carr at 992-3222; giving and do keep smiling. cUicjudgmentamounL To end marriages p.m. An action for dissolution of Completeit'ame listed marriage has been flied in Meigs In the obituary of Ira G. Roach County Common Pleas Court by which appeared in the Nov. 15 Continued from page 1 Norman L. Merrinar, Reedsville, issue of The Sunday Times-Senball coach, effective 81 the end of the 1992 season and the resignaand Emilee L. Merrinar, tinel, his mother's name was tion of Jetta Kmmer as home economics teacher, effective at the end Reedsville. incompletely listed. Her name is of the ftrst semester. Melissa Stewart was hired as director of the A divoree action has been grant- Estherla Eddy Roach Powell. pep band during basketball season. 1~ ~~dra L. Stepp SheUy Fortune's request for her daughter, Brittany, 10 attend sec· ond grade at Racine Elementary was approved. She now attends An action for divoree has been Veterans Memorial Scioto Elementary School in Jackson. MONDAY ADMISSIONS • ftled in Meigs County Common Present were board members Sue Grueser, Joseph Thoren, Tom Pleas Court by Christine Lillian Milton Hood, Middleport, and Roseberry, Denny Evans, Clerk Dennie Hill and Superintendent Stewart, Middleport, against RayRobert Diddle, Middleport. BobOrd. mood Andrew Stewart II, GallipoMONDAY DISCHARGES lis, None . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Marriage license Issued Discharges, Nov. 23'- Erica Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered two calls for assisA ·marriage license has been Dowell, Laurie Wayland, Decie tance on Monday and early Tuesday. . issued in Meigs County Probate Phipps, Mrs. Wesley Barnell and On Monday at 12:07 p.m., Middleport unit .to Mill Street, and Court to Jerry David Swartz, 40, son, Daniel McNerlan, Peggy took Shirley Appleby to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport, ~d Nancy J o Beckner, Donna McGuire, Mrs. At 8:41 a.m. on Tuesday, Racine squad went to Elmwood :rerWoolard, 29, Middleport. Anthony Lester and daughter, race for Vicki Boso, who was taken to Vete~s Memonal Hospttal. Demple Vance, Darla Haynes, Mrs. Charles Fink and son , Dorris Enyard, Mrs. Estel Lavender and Tbe Daily Senlinel son, Rhoda Grimm, Myrtle Neal, (UIPIIiUID} Harriet Mays, Warfield Collins, Bobby Wolfe, Mary Childers, Pv.bliabed tYtry aRenoon, Monday lluoaP Friday, I U Court St. Pameroy Justin Ramey, Stacey, Stanley, Ohio by lbe Ohio Valley Pabltablni Savannah Coleman, Meagan Cole· • I rdi. CompanJIMultintedia Inc., Pomeny Meigs County's $500,000 Rural by June J. Slo~, C<?<J ~ator, o.io 4671111, Ph. 992-21156, Second.~ man, Sara Siders, Joseph Greenlee, JXII&IIe plid. aL PwbeaG), Ohio. Demon~lralion Project and how .it g~aduate educatao~, Umversny o~ Otis Porter arid Mable Hill tS working to help tdentify educa· Rto Grande, have mclud~ a sum M.-: ,., Auodolool Pnu, and lho tiona! problems and overcome mer school program for etghth and Ohio Nowopoper Auodollon, Naticmal Adnrt:iatq ~JftMD&atlwe, Branham them in the classroom was dis- nt~th graders, devel~ classroom Nowapaper Salaa, 733 Third Aron... , cussed at a meeting held last week units of stud~ emphastzmg _sktii~. New Yllll, N.,. 'l1lrk 10017, at Meigs High School. surveyed allm'!th graders to tden~: Am Ele Power................... JI 1/8 I'OS'I'MA8J'BR: Send •bato Allending were representatives fy n~. provtded needed tech Ashland 011... .....................24 1/4 The DaUy__Sentiael, 111 CourL St., of the University of Rio Grande cal equtpmen! for math area, d~~el· . p G) . OHio 46188. AT&T.................................47 S/8 and ieachers and staff or Meigs o~ andare unplernenung posmve_ IIVIIIICKIPTIOPIIIATU Bank One.................... " .....48 1,18 ll)oC_w_&o.le . Bob Evans ........................ .19 3/4 County schools. Welcomes was discipline programs. ODe WIIOL................. ,...................... $1.60 given by Dr. Barry Dorsey, Rio Rtebel talked about the Jeruungs Owrning Shop................ ,.36 3,18 Oao M...u..........................................$6.96 Oao Yur..................... , , ,,,, , ,;,__,,$8UO Grande president, and John Riebel, G~t of $3,~ for developmen~ of ~Holding ...................... 17 3/4 lllPIGLii COPY superintendent of Meigs Goul'lty a We Care program, i!~d Rtc~ ~ llll MoRui.............. ~.... .I7 PIUQ Schools. As~ math teacher at ~e1gs, an Dolly. ......... , ... ,............... :........... , :u; Cenlo T&R .................. 68 114 The first year of the program Alhson Gannaway, a htgh school Key enturion ...................20 518 ·Sab..,iben DOt ......... ,. lo poylhe c:arri-· with an expenditure of $2SO;OOO student, tal~ed about the Hewlett Lands End...........:..............24 1{2 or - 7 nlllit ta adYODOO dlnct to Tho was designated for providing masPackard eqwpment sc:<:ured by ~h Dallr Sellllaol on a lhno, lis or 12 Limired Inc. ...................... 25 7,18 ter degree training for 70 teachers and , the program whtch he cames -lb - Cnolit will bo liven cam.. Multimedia Inc . ................. 26 3/4 CIKhweek. ~ as part of a planning program. outm the _classroOm. . Rax RestauranL .................S/16 No oabacripliou by moil pormitlocl in 'fhis year the remaining AI~ discussed were commuruly Reliance Elcctric ................ l7 3/4 .... when - - canter eemce il Robbins&Myers ................ 14 1/4 $250,000 is to be used to imple· educallOn grants, a ~ g~ ••allablo. l ment programs . At last week's to getti~g parents m~ mvolved m Shoney's lnc. :....................23 ............. c-..11 Sw Bank ...........................331/4 meeting, reports were given by educauon. J.a net Bolm has been 13 Weob. ... ,..... ,....... ...................... $21.84 teachers. representing Eastern, · !*"~coordinator for the program Wendy lnt'I... ........, ............ I4 J& w-..........................................148.ta Meigs and Southern on what is tn Metgs County. . . u $14.76 Worthing!Qn Ind. ...............22 0.-llelpc-.Qo planned or being done to bring l.cJyll; Stuller, chref Ulbln/Rural Stoek reports are the 10:30 u w.u.......................................... Education Stale Depa~ment of Lm. quotes proYided by Blunt, about more effective schools. .110 u w-.......................................... Achievements in accordance Education, also spoke briefly at the Ellis a_a d Loewl ol .Gallipalls. with original planning as explained meeting. Kathryn Byers William Mattox Court news . . Local briefs...-....., «;!!: = Hospital news EMS units answer two calls Rural Demonstration Project discussed Stocks Gotl!l6ear Mallh-..- w-.. .. .. . . . ........ . ... . .. . ...... • w-...................... . . . ,.. . .... . E.40 .40 . I ~ -. . , \~• . ' - .......... New ~ ... "'- .... .... ... '' Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees will meet on Saturday at 7 a.m., at the township building. Music night Country Music Night will be held Saturday at Lottridge Community Center. Ali bands are welcome, and music will begin at 7 p.m., and continue until midnighL Refreshments will be available. The center is located on Athens Countr. Road 53, five miles west of Coolv1lle. Senior dance planned Senior Citizens Dance Club will bave a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to II p.m. Music will be provided by Millie and Kenny Reynolds, a Blues Counll'y band. Caller will be Arthur Conant Those attending should i>riog snacks for the snack table. The public is invited. .. AA to meel The Pomeroy group of AA will ' meet at 7 p.m. oo 'ijlursday at the Saered Heart Catholic Olureh. For more information, call 992-5763. lloo5len •utili& plallaecl Southern Alhlctic Boosters wiD meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school Litenry Club The Middleport Literary Clo11 will meet at 1:30 p.m. on December 2 at the home of Mrs. Bernard FullZ. Mrs. Eldred Parsons will review, The Girls ill rhe Balco11y, by Nan Robertson. RoDcall will be to clip a column by a woman jour~ nalisL ' Middleport... . continuedrrompage t C81peting. . a distinctive and uruque snuation Refrigerators, freezers and air since it involves sister communiconditioners can only be picked up ties. ,· . if the compressors have been The grants would be separate, removed. There is no problem at aU Trussell said , and it would not about picking up furniture an /t'>..involvea co-mingling offunds. other appliances if they are moved ), . . to the curb. If such things have to ' Other Business : be removed from a house, then Council gave a third reading :uid the~ will be an additional charge. adopted an onlinance regarding the Gerard asked Manley about the sale of excess propertY adjacent to tipping fees at the landfill and the Reuben ~o!l~ns property !)I) whether since the mulli-county Hartinger subdivtSIOil. ~ solid waste management district is Issue 2 projects were discussed dissolved those are still in effect, and Mayor Fred Hoffman ~ and whal effect this might have on that.be and ~russell had been to the village's conl111Ct cost for uash Marietta to d•scuss. the Broadway•. pickup. Manley will check into Lo!lan Sucet dr~ mage problem whether the tipping fees are still which prdlably will be funded. The being paid and get back with Coun- mayor.5!Dd there was also a good cil. This would amount to abuut posstbtlity that the North Secood $145 a month on the approximate Street pavin& project would ~i 25 tons of uash which are taken to funded in that it was one of f~ the landfill eath week. projects to receive the district's The recycling program was dis- recommendation. ., , cussed and Manley. said it is not Mayor Hoffman asked Councl' profitable and he ~ld like to dis- to think ~~ projects which might continue the operauon. However, be submitted fl!" the seventh ~ the village still has in effect a recy- of Issue ~ ~JCCt ~ · Deadhne cling collection program which was for su~t~g app~ons to the funded with a grant. It is scheduled Buckeye-~ Regtonal Developto expire at the end·of this year. meru Agency IS Dec. 23. Manley handles the recycled maiCThe annua! Midd leport Fire rials from 1he village under a provi- Department dinner for honorary sion of his conttact for uash collec· members was announced for 6 p.m. · · on Dec. 3 at 1he ftre house. Council non. Downtown Revitalization members and the cledc are invited. Council approved submitting its Next regular meeting· was downtown revitalization grant nar- changed to Tuesday, Dec. 15. rative in conjunction with Attending were Mayor HoffPomeroy. That sam~Jlction had man, Council members Horton, been taken by Pomeroy Village James Clatworthy, J udy Crooks, Council last week. Gerard, and Jack Sauerfreld, and Jean Trussell who is handling Cledc-Treasurer Terri Hockman. Middleport's program explained that each village will have its own project and that only the narrative will be combined when 1he applications for funding are ~ubmiued lD WITH A CHOICE! the Ohio Department of Development. The recommendation for the joint narrative came from Mike Stroth, SBA Consultants of Jackson, who is advising both villages. Trussell said that Suoth's feeling is that the joint narrative wiD provide A THEATER lnEIITIOIIILL HUITEU IIID CHRISTIW SIIOPPEIS Wt carry • .We nrlety ef alzes fr• chDIIr••'• te . . triple L IIEIT PIKESI WIUOI'S liMY SUIPlUS 992·7093 ••·7 s,.,_ S•n.·frl. t Stlt. 9 ••• 2 MD•s pest hi'I'MMI • lt. 33 .(........... , ...... Co. ltl. 1'· .,,... Y.' .u.. FI{EE 1\"SPECTI():\ SHAVER REPAIR (Ill Brands) Sa• Dar S•vfct AIP.m Ellrl lltiii:Jes: cJ-11i Olllg, Alii slaells, Grea. . TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 4 PA·7 ,FRUTH PHAIIUCY 786 N. Seco•d Awe. • •ddlepert, Ohio ·, _ ._., ... ... -~ .. . -· ...... - - • 1- �- ·sports The Daily Sentinel J Tuesday, November 24, 1992 · .. Page 4 Saints' _ground defense shines in 20-3 victory over Redski~s . ·Meigs defeated Southern 15-2, IS-I S • first dowo-galnlng reception during Monday night's NFC encounter In the New Orleans Superdome, which the SainiS won :Z0-3. (AP) ' Meigs defeated Belpre 15-S IS- ' Meigs defeated NelsonvilleYork lS-I, 15-1. . CAMPBELL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE T..., Norr~ ltulerio DI- Ildmit........ :....... lhdfalo............... 9 2 0 .818 301183 )(;aU. ............... 8 3 0 .7'II 269193 Toron\0 .............. Cbie~ao.............. ' TunpaBay ........ T- W L T Pd. PFPA Wjanepalit.. ..... 4 1 0 ,364 1412jJ N.Y . .Jeu ............ 3 I 0 .213 1~226 Nowlrqlaad ..... Z 9 0 .112 115ZUO Cntral Dl•idoll 1 . , Pb........ .......... I ~·. 0 .7'II ............. 6 ! 0 545 CUVElAND ... 6 0 .455 ' • CINCINNATI.... 4 7 (} .364 s . 226153 :146197 161176 197248 Minna«~ .. . ...... . SL!.ouio ............ 1·0 GFGA .,., 80 68 68 63 S7 73 12 IS HI 69 84 · Vancouver ......... 12 8 2 Edmon""' .......... 7 10 4 WUuUpos ., ....... ., 7 13 I 26 97 68 II 6!1 81 15 75 8? SanJOOf ..., ... ., .. ., 4 16 1 9 57 91 ' Monday's scores WuhinltOft l, Mormal l , de 6 5 0 .545 111119 .' canr. Tonight's &ames NATIONAL CONFERENCE -: ·, lutem·Dh·llloll W L T Pd. . O.UU ................. 9 l 0 .liB I ~ ....... 7 4 o .636 6 5 o -'45 · N.Y.Oion11 ........ 5 6 0 .455 •' Pbolftil. .............. 3 I 0 -~ T- ·. w.-.-.. . . . ' .. .......... I 3 OroaiBty .......... 5 6 4 1 • TamP' B•y ~.. 4 '1 [)ouolL .., ............ 1 r ou.oao....... ....... I . ~ j ! I Alfanll ............... 4 7 0 .364 200296 LA. !Will .......4 7 0.364 200 233 Monday's score New Orloaftl 20, Wuhinstm l l Futurepmes I ~ I s n'lny, N••· z' CoiapiiCUM!LAND,I p.m. JC,uwuCityatN.Y. Jeu, 1 p.m. Miuni It New Orlelnt, 1 p.m. New~ 11 Atlanta , I p.m. PhDaUJ.at Wuhinatm, l_1.m. l'llllbullhiiCINCINNATI, l p.m. Tampe Bay va. Green Bay ll Mi;lwau· k... l ,..,, I , •• . Monday, No¥.31 •• O.Wer at SeaaJe. 9 p.m. • In the NHL: .. ·-DMolao I I I 0 TPluol p .......... 16 4 3 35 Ill! 74 N.Y. .......... 10 9 2 Plol' 1o1[6ia .. ..... I 9 4 22 64 61 22 77 II 211 19 16 N.Y. !Uwlon .... 110 2 12 18 7419 11 74 ; w.....,....:· · I 1 - • 1 ·! 1 a z n A.dll'nl: DI•Won ............ IS l 3 33 100 70 ~ ............... 12 6 4 · -.............. 12 5 llulrllo............. 110 3 z llulfold ............ 514 1 Qaowa .......... ,.... / 20 I 21 103 11 :16 12 6!1 19 1112 14 ll 53 17 3 okll!l. , .400 .375 .lOO Atlanla ...................A 5 CU!YI!LAND .......,.4 5 Deoolt,..................... 2 7 Team ........... W Michia~a .... ... 6 0100 ST ...... .l Mich;san SL,.5 .S I.S Jowa ............... 4 lndi.ana ...........3 WilccnM ......3 P\lld~ ...........3 NMh-.m.3 MU!neoota.,. .. ,2 I 25 5.5 ...................7 ·~POL- GB - .333 25 3 ,:1!10 .143 3.l 4 LA. LWn ........... ..S ' - . ................,....! LA. CliJ1pon .......... .S s~ ............. .5 - -.............. s" .soo 6 .400 z 25 2.5 3 3.5 4.5 Moaday'si<Orf!S == Tonl&bt'a tameo ....... 0 0 0 0 .SOD .TIS .37S .J7S 5 0 .375 6 0 .250 S 7 S .6 5 6 4 7 0 .411 0 .455 0 .455 0 .364 3 8 0 .'Ill 2 9 0 .182 - CLEVEt'N'~~'I: ..::.:ddod aNew 'VaG.. 7 :30p.m. atCJad:rr 7:30p.m. .. al CLEVELAND, 7~30 .· BuketbaD "............... •· DETROIT PISTONS . DtaoU Ro!but, farwud. let ... Rolnomod Nad_,.....,......,. Hockey LOS ANOELI!S KINOS - lteeallod S01n WhJII!, ript wlna, and Ouy Lev· .... c.a-, froln Jlbo.nb. of dte latarw· tiaJIIllocll Leque. NEW J'ElSEYDBVILS - RacalJod Jtma Tod•. - • · , _ Ulica of t1oe Amedraa Hooker Lllaue. l•u DaVid rmm.....-.~w.. ~ it-----~.---------------~------------~-------------------J ·I Sincerely, H9ckey PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia rookie Eric Lindros will be sidelined for at least a week with a sprained left knee. Lindros, injured in Sun\lay night's 4-4 tie with Buf(alo, was examined and treated by \earn physician Dr. Arthur ~artolozzi, who said a magnetic resonance-imaging test confirmed the li~ent sprain. · . Trac,. Sancltn and ~ Raaoa, outfi.eld· en; Bill Watz and Shawn Bryan~ pltch· en, aad Alvaro Elpinou. ahortat.op, to their !OI&er. Pat Dobaan adva.nc:c 11C0UL TO THE PEOPLE OF .MEIGS COUNTY: THANK YOU FOR YOUR • SUPPORT ON NOV. 3. Spotts briefs B-baU COLOlADO ROCKIES -Named Allanta 101, B..- 91 (01) Sacrlmeo"' 103,Solllla99 · Mihn 4 S 5 S Nlllaoal Loa... , 0 1.000 3 .«.7 3 .625 3 .625 4 .556 Conr. OYfnll T PeL W L T Pd. Z .750 I 0 3 .164 I .681 I Z I.T/3 0 .6:1!1 l 6 0 .455 Transactions Mln.tDiwllloa ' s -......................6 L 0 Z 3 llliDcil 14, Mic!U&.. Slllc 10 MicltiJio 13. OHIO STATE 13 Minnclota 2&, Iowa 1l Nmth,...!Cm 'II, WiaOortlin 25 Purdue 13,1ndiana 10 3 3.5 3.5 .714 .«.7 .37l The Southern Tornadoes will host a basketball preview Friday evening at Hayman Gymna8ium. The evening's rlrSt contest wiH put Southern's freshJDan team against the Meigs Marauder frosh at 6:30. Eastern will battle Southem in the varsity contesr after the freshman contest. Saturday's fioales WESTERN CONFERENCE T -- - - -W L ................ ..5 2 Utah ..... .......... :.......6 3 s........................] 5 o.........................3 6 MiMJ:IOII .............. ..2 6 J>.llu...................... .1 6 Basketball preview ·Friday night at SHS 0 lllinoil ........... 4 :l 1 .563 6 "' 1 .542 2 4 .444 .444 ,222 I 10 .125 Big Ten final standings r.s2 .42? 0 NOIHOnrerence . AJuon 24. CU\cimali 22 Toledo 25, N. lllinoD & .625 .S!i6 .444 7 Saturday's finales GB Cenlral Dl.takln Chica1o .................... l 2 .800 Milwaukoe ...............6 2 .7SO -~ ................. .5 4 .556 lodiuoa .....................4 4 .500 - . WLTPI.I.GfGA -~ ........ ll 9 0 ~ Paclllc llhlaloo ·WALES CONFERENCE II' Ali••UcDI,...._ W L Orlando ................ ., ..5 3 New York ................ S 4 Wu~Unrton. .............4 S Philodcl'phil ............. 3 4 New Jcmy .........~ ....4 6 Miami ..................... 3 5 4J"'· ' Blllralo lllodianapolll, Mime1011 at L.A. Rani, p.m. l'hiWolohiaat S..l'nncUOo, 4 '"'' L.A. Raldtn at San Dio&o.. 8 p.m. OlllO ..... ,...I EASTERN CONFERENCE Tum 50 .444560 70 .2222?0 Kall ........... 2 E. Mic:b..... J 7 0 .125: I 10 0 In the NBA ... Baa10n ...... ., ..............2 S Thundly ~WIUift at Detroit. 12:30 p.m. N.Y. Oian&latn.lla&, .. p.m. I I 196219 c. Mich. ... ..4 Vancouver at Minnclo&a, 1:10 p.m. San 10H at CalauY, 9:40p.m. ~ AnaeJ.a: at l!d.inorKcn, 9:40p.m.. 'II6174 z • I 114241 s.. Fnnc:iloo .... ' o .818 31?112 New oo.......... I 3 o .m 211141 t ; • 111111 248249 168218 221261 t 98256 Miami ..... ., ..! Ball SL .......S include (front row, L-R) April Halley, Nikki Bentley and Jaclyn Swartz. Standing are Cyn· tbia Cotterill,· Mandy Jones, Melissa Clifford and Amber Blackwell. Erica Robie and coacb Dale Harrison are not pictured. TVC RESERVE CHAMPS -The Meigs Marauder reserve volleybaU team finished wltb a 20-0 season, wbk:b was gi10d for the Trl-Valley Conference championship. Only one of the matches went to a third game. Team members 3 0 .6 2 5 1 3 0 3 0 ,625731 3 0 ,625641 4 0 .5 5 6 5 6 0 ~ ..,......5 ldanueolllllartfonl.7:40 p.m. Qucboe u BIUI'alo, 7:40p.m. New Jasey at Ottawa, 7:40 p.m. N.Y. Ranp:n It Pitllb\qh, 7:40 p.rn. St. Louia It ~t. 7 :40p.m. Bol1m at WuhiJtat.an, 1:10 p.m. Wlllem Divl-'on • l •• 0 ,7'II 0 .455 0 .364 0 .364 o .213 Tolodo ...... ,.5 Wedne&day'saamos ~162 :IDI68 C.ntraiDiwW. 1 ~ PFPA Overall Tunt-W LTPcLWLT X·BOSU .....8 001.!100920 w. Mioh. ....6 30 ' .«.7731 Tl:n1p& Bay at Tc:lftmto, 7:40p.m. N.Y. hlan*n at WinnjpeJ, I :40p.m. 'ot .-R· . .... Bucs cut salaries, risk chance at '93 NL East flag MAC final standings l'llllbwp 5. N.Y. R"''"" 2 Dooo;t 10, T...pa Bay 5 Vancouver 5, Ch.i.caso 2 5 6 0 ,455 116171 I 10 0 .091 13218 Red Wlnp 10, LlcblnlnJ15 Lemieux. knocke<l out of last Detroit avenged a 6-4 loss in spring's playoff series against the Florida 12 days sao by scoring the Rangers by Adam Graves' slash, most goals agamst expansion also had an assist. · Tampa Bay in the ~·s short his"That's in the pilst," said Lemieux, who now has 100 points ~-er~ei Fedorov, Ray Sheppard against the Rangers, the most be's . and Dmo Ciccarelli each scored scored against any NHL team. . twice and Steve Cliiasson, Dallas ~·we won the Stanley Cup ' and Drake, Jimmy Carson and Steve that's all that millers. What hap- Yzerman adde4 a goal apiece for pened before is not important." DetroiL Lemieux put the game away Detroit coach Bryan Murray with I :29 remaining when. he decided to pair Yzerman, Fedorov his second of the game, and Rtck and Paul Ysebaert on lhc same line Tocchet completed the scoring by after the trio- keyed a third-period hining the empty net with 25 sec- comeback Friday in Washington. onds left. distance.~· The sttategy worlted. John Tucker, Brian Bradley, Danton Cole, Doug Crossman and Stan Drulia seomi for Tampa Bay. Bruins 3, Senators :Z At Otlawa, the Senators' winless streak reached 21 as Boston got goals from Dmitri Kvartalnov, The University of Rio Grande opponents resulted in a 96-72 win Adam Oates and Ray Bourque and men's basketball team will have a for Rio Grande. · some excellent goalte~ding from leg up over West Virginia State WVS has entered the season Andy Moog in the third period. tonight when the two meet on the under the direction of a new coach, Ottawa's Sylvian Turgeon Yellow Jackets • court in Institute. Robert Marshall, and is looking to scomi with 30 seconds left, apparThe advanlage is Rio Grande's improve on its 13-16 finish from ently tying the game at three. But four-game string of victories and a last year. Marshall succeeded the Senators were penalized for 14.2-point scoring mllgin, plus a Edgar Randall, who had the job on haviilg too many men on the ice f\ team that's demonsll8ted a pmfer- an interim basis and has mmained in fact eight , ·. ence for shooting often and accu- on the Yellow Jackets' coaching r • Canacliens 1, Capitals 1 rately. WVS. on the other hand, staff. At Montreal, Don Beaupre had opened its season Monday night Starting for Rio Grande will be 36 saves and Patrick Roy" turned against Davis & Elkins and has Jack Morgan, the S-9 freshman back 2S as the tean\s played a lackmade the Redmen its second oppo- from Barberton, at point guard luster tie. ' \........., '--~~ .;~~.....".:~ ~ wwith an average of S.8 points and nent of the year. John LeClair scored for MontreWhile Rio Grande has met the 4 assists .JlCI: game. Morgan's bus- al in the first period and Todd KryMonday night's NHL game In New York's BODY SLAM - Pittsburgh's Bob Errey Yellow Jackets in scrimmages in tie. on diSplay over the weekend, gier tied it for Washington in the skates away after delivering a body slam to the Madison Square Garden, where the Pea11uins recent years, it has not competed will be complemented by Matt secon!J. won 5-2. (AP) New York Rangers' Darren Turcotte during apmst them in mgular season play Powell (6-4, sophomore), who is Canucks 5, Blackhawks 2 smce the 1982-83 campa1gn. currently IC&tding the team in indiAt Vancouver, Gino Odjick Tonight's game also marks the rll'St vidual scoring with 20.8 points per · scored two goals and Pavel Bure of two games the Redmen will play outing. got his 23rd of the season as the with WVIAC opponents, the other Jeff Brown (6-S, senior, 19.5 · Canucks opened a 5-Q lead before being West Virginia Wesleyan on points~ 6.8 rebounds) continues as Chicago scored midway through The merging talents of the Uni- Gena Norris - are averagin~ io Hamilton, the 6-0 junior from GalNov,. 30. power forward, while Walter the third, ruining Kay Whitmore's versity of Rio Grande women's double figures in their shootmg, lipolis, brings 15.5 points and 7:S Rio Grande's season up to now Stephens (6-4, sophomore, 10.3 bid for a shutout. basketball team will be put to tile and the ream itself holds a 25.5- boards 10 the game to lead the team ' has been in tournament play, but points, 3.S rebounds) is the most test tonight in Lyne Center when 'it point margin of victory over all of in those departments. Wilmington. under the guidance the results have been gratifymg in likely candidate for continuing at faces NCAA Division Ill opponent ns opponents. that John Lawhorn's club has taken the small forward slot Troy DonIn other words, not bad for a of third-year coach Jerry Scheve, Wilmington, starting at 7. home trophies from each invita- aldson (6-8, senior, 14 points, 8.8 Dave Smalley's new Redwomen team that started with just five will probably slart Pandy Kerrigan tiona!. A 92-8S defell of St Mary~s rebounds) wiD be at center. edition is .3-l having shrugged off returning from last year's 25-7 (5-6, freshman) at the point an,d (Texas) propelled the team into the The Yellow Jackets' probable its season opener loss 10 Findlay. squad, complementing two trans- provide Beth Barnell (5-7, senior) championship round of the George- sl8flers will be Cody Porter (6-2, The team went on to swamp fers and a host of freshmen,. How- as support. Forwards will be Cattown (Ky.) Classic, leading to an freshman) at the pOint and Rodger Wilberforce 106-42, advance to the ever, one first-year player, guard olyn Deneke and Katrina Butcher, 80-78 vtctory over Georgetown, Trent (6-S, freshman) at the other FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) championship round of the Bevo Rilter, came with impressive high both 5-l 0 juniors, with Tara which was picked second in the guard slot. Forwards are Barry - Earle Bruce has vowed to fight Francis Classic with an 82-62 school cmientials and her work in Richardson (5-11, sophomore) tit · NAIA pm~n poll. Baker and Antonio Hill, both 6-3 allegations of "intimidation and defeat of Spalding (Ky.), and win this weekend's tournament earned the post. The Redmen took the momen- seniors, while Jimmy Mem,minger fear" that led to his dismissal as the tournament title with a 98-73 her most valuable player honors. The Quakers are 1-1 afler opentum into last weekend's Bevo Fran- ' (6-S. sophomore) takes the post. 1 Riuer (5-6) hails from Sidney and ing their season with Wilmington's · Colorado State's head football victory over Midway (Ky.). cis Classic, where they stopped The game will be the first of coach. is currently ;Neraging 10.8 points a Tip-Off Tournament this past · In all four of the contests, Smalgame and leadS the team in assists weekend. Scheve's club got into McMaster 112:88 to win lhc privi- four on the road for Rio Grande, Bruce, officially fired Monday ley has detected a balanced effort lege of meeting Shawnee State for which goes to the Catawba (N.C.) by CSU president AI Yates and in which no one player has at 4.2 per outing. the championship game after Against Wilmington, Smalley knQJ:king off Wilberforce 83-S I< the title. An intensely physical bat' Classic on Dec. 4-S after playing . athletic director Comy Johnson at a emerged as 'a star, but have blended tie between the two southern 'Ohio Wesleyan. news conference at the school, their individual gifts to work· as a plans to star~ Norris (5-3, junior, 11 . but lost the title to Cedarville in an points, S rebounds per game) at the 88-61 defeat by the Yellow JacketS. spoke 10 reporters separately min- unit. ' point guard position. with Crouse After two games, the statisticlll At the same time, the team has utes later at a nearby hotel. (S-6, junior, 10 points, 3 rebounds) leaders for the Quakers are At.times he had to choke back been working on improving its providing backup as the shootmg Richardson with IS.S points and ll tears but openly defied Yates' motion offense and other areas, guard. · . boards per game, and Deneke witll demand to resign ani! defended his , Smalley said, leaving him with an Taking the small forward slot IS 13 markers and 5 rebounds. : actions during four years as the optimistic feeling following the Gudorf (5·9, junior, 14 points, 4.5 mussen knocked away Dee Admission to the game is $3 fot ByTOMCOYNE first few games. Rams' coach. Brown •s inside pass to McHale HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Four-game statistics show six of rebounds), as Collins (6-0, sopho- adults and $1 for students. Rio "I can't believe (my job) is S.8 seconds left and with The Boston Celtics appeared ready gQing to be snuffed out by some the Redwomen - Lori Hamilton, more. 11.5 poiqts, 6.3 rebounds) Grande students, faculty and staff the Dominique Wilkins grabbed to shoot their way out of their guy by the name of Corey Johnson Stephanie Gudorf, Tricia Collins. continues at power forward. Lon are admitted free with ID. loose ball. slump before the Atlanta Hawks and AI Yates. I can't believe that. I ,Gena Norris, Stacey Ritter and Wilkins, who had two mbounds don't want to believe that," he defense stiffened. The Celtics, who entered the and two assists il'l overtime, was shouted, his voice quivering with game ranked 21st in the league fouled by Brown and, hit two free emotion. "I'm sorry, but that's worked so hard and now every- baseman Jose lind for two pitching with a 45.5 percent shooting aver- throws with 4.3 seconds left. how I feel. I can't believe 11\e probBy ALAN ROBINSON Wilkins had 19 points and eight prospects; age, shot 65 percent (11 of 17) in lems are so big that they couldn't PITTSBURGH (AP)- They're thing's going down the drain." assists and Blaylock also had eight - Released one-fifth of their Since the season ended a month the rtrst three quarters, but led by be solved." breaking up lhe three-time National roster by waiving pitchers PatterStacey Augmon had 18 assists. only six points because of · The 62-year-old former Ohio League East champion Pittsburgh ago with their devastating Game 7 points and Jon Koncak 13 rebounds son, Roger Mason and Vicenre turnovers and lhc Hawks' mboundSlate coach said he is considering Pirates - not because they didn't playoff loss to Atlanta, the Pirates: Palacios and outfielders Cecil ESJJY as the Hawks had a 48-38 rebound- Decided not 10 enter the biding advantage. legal action against Colorado Stare. make it to the World Series, but . and Gary V ai'sho. · ing advantage. Atlanta also had 15 The lead disappealed as quickly He said he has retained a lawyer because they didn't make enough ding war for two-time MVP Barry Leyland, put in the role of keeP. steals and forced 24 turnovers. Bonds; as the Celiics shooting touch, howand will meet with him Wednesday money. In Monday night's mily other to decide on a course of action. - Risked losin$ former Cy ing a division champion competiever, and Mookie Blaylock finLeft-bander Bob Pauerson, disNBA ga· m e, Sacramento edged ished with 23 points, including two Bruce: who rmisbed this season traught at being released for salary Young Award w1nner Doug tive with underpriced veterans and Seattle 103-99. key baskets in overtime, leading with a 5-7 record and amassed a reasons after a successful season, Drabek by not re-signing him rookies, agreed the Pir~tes must swing some trades or sago some. Kinp 103, Sonics 99 22-24-1 record in his four years said Monday he's upset the Pirates before he became a free agent; the Hawks to a 101-97 victory At Sacramento, the Kings SJII'· here, had two years remaining on ate breaking up a championship - Traded Gold Glove second free agents. Monday night ihat extended "It's too early to teD how we'll vived a 13-point third quarter, beat· Boston •s losing streak 10 six. . his contract · team for economic reasons. ' Sports briefs be," Leyla(ld said. "If we coul~ "We didn't let them get the ball injl Seattle behind Mitch RichBruce said that de~pire the aUe· The Pirates have trimmed their get Drabek in the fold, thai woulil where they wanted it,' \ Hawks mond's 29 points and Wayman gations about his conduct. he never payroll from $34 million to $19 Running be a big one for us. We need SOIIIt Tisdale's 28 points and 14 intended to harm CSU's players or million in less than a month, but ;coach Bob Weiss said. BLOOMING10N, Ind. (AP) offense. We've got to piece togethits football program. · they've also markedly jeopardized Four Arkansas runners were among The Celtics, whose losing streak rebounds. er some more offense." Sacramento led 63·46 at half"I'm an intense guy, and I love their chances of repeating- and of the top 20 finishers in the NCAA -is their longest since 1979, shot just 36 percent in the fourth quarter and time, but was outscored 31-13 in to coach footbaU, but it was never again drawing 2 million fans. Cross Country Championships, "I just hate it ... those people helping the Razorbacks win their ·missed seven of eight shots in over- the third quarter and trailed 77-76 my intention to hurt kids or the entering the fourth period. · football program, •' he said. deserve better than that,·' Pauerson third consecutive men's title. .tJme. Richmond brolce a 94-94 tie He has been accused of physisaid Monday from his home in , · Indiana's Bob Kennelly, a 1992 . "We had everything going our Shawn with a three-pointer. cally and verbally abusing his playGreenville, S.C. "I wanted to stay Olympian, won the men's IO·kilo·way and then we let it slip away," Kemp's layup wtth 2:44 remaining ersa violation of university polin Pittsburgh, I would have loved metcr. race with a time of 30 minReggie Lewis said. pulled Seattle within a point,. but icy and a bmach of his contractual to slay in Pittsburgh. We had guys utes, IS.3 seconds. Gary Stolz of Blayhx:k put the Hawks ahead the SuperSonics managed just a agreement. rooting they wouldn't get taken in Stanford was second in 30:36.1.. ·97-94 with 1:32 left in overtime throw and last-secol)d layup free "Yes, I've grabbed facemasks the expansion draft so they could Arkansas finished with 46 points, .with a 16-foot jumper, but Kevin and have gotten after players," he stay in Pittsburgh." ·McHale, who led Boston with 23 the mst of the way. · followed by Wisconsin with 57. The Pirates have traded or :points, hit a lhme-pointer, tying the Benoit Benjamin led !he Super- said. ' 'If I have done anything :score. . Sonics with 18 points. Michael wrong, I apologize. But I want you released many of the veterans who State Auto's already · Blaylock then put Atlanla ahead· Cage grabbed a season-high 19 ' to lcnow that 1 don't think I've done played big roles in their ch~p~­ NOW ... low premiums can be :agmn, 99-97, with a 20-foot ~per rebounds and added f3 points for anything that is cause for dis- onship seasons. ·Patterson saod ll A BeauUful Way To reduced even more by missal." ll!ay be a signal that the team is :with 20 seconds left. Bla1r Ras- Seattle.. ' Wall Corners .. . Protect insuring bolh your car Yates said an investigation into more concerned with trimming ·and home with the ~te Bruce's as a payroll thanofwinning games.up there J..~L'J' l .tS. .tS. result ofconduct rumors was aboutlaunched the footbaU "Some the people Auto Companies. program, " 'suggesting ~ si~ation are really under the gun," Patterexisted that put the UD1Ver5!lY, ~t SOn said. "And how are tlJey going Let us tell you just Unfinished , Stained great risk and enhanced our liabilt- 10 si~ free agents with the signals how much yoi.lr savings or Varnished . ty considezably." they m giving offl can be. Based on her showing in her Mom than a dozen faculty, stu'(Leyland) went through so · While hopes were high that In Rich Oak or Renee Peck, the University of Rio studies, Evans was also named an , deilt and staff members corroborat- many lean years, building that team Econ-omical Beech Grande's top women's runner, AcadeQ'Iic All-American. Peck's ed the alleged violations, Yates up. He deserves better than that He . would win rll'St place in the NAIA time and Evans complet· ~~lllllllll~~~~~~~~~~-~ Prices ·thewas race19:38 in 19:S3. · Cross Country Nationals Saturday ed at Kenosha, Wis .. she did return Start At · Chris Smith, a junior from Lonl.uuuiee Service. .. 'with her ruth AII·Americln l!on«. don, rlllished 92nd for Rio Grande Available At: Peck, a aenior from Baltlmom, in. the men's race. at 28:23, while · · Ohio, placed 1~th in the women's Chad Benson, a junior from Glen214 EAST MAIN race, which placed her J~~~ong the POMEROY top 30 who finished the competi· tion and are named AU-AmeriCans the two-mile llllll'k. but sulfcrcd an '•, 992-6687 for achieving that distinction. · · injury lhll put him behind. MEMORl:AL BRIDGE APPROACH . • . In addition, Peck was nimed an These four adlletcs qualified for ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG :Academic AU-American, and was Mon.-Fri. 9-8; SIL 9-5:30 joined 11 the nationals by teammate ·Bonnie Evans. a junior from II ~~~--•CIIQR•IIR ' Xinpton, who ftnished the race in tive divisions. 18th place. •' ' . Atlanta, .Sacramento latest vic~ors in light NBA.action CLEVELAND at Milwaukee, 11 :30 p.m. Sacramrnto at Datvcr, 9 p.m. San Antonio at Utah, 9 p.m. Portland at Phoenix. 9:30p.m. New lmey at LA. Laken, 10::30 p.m. llooon 3, Oluw1 Z Barrasso. Mike Needham and Joe Mullen also scored 'for Pittsburgh, while Mark Messier and Mike Gartoer tallied fm the Rangers (10.9-2). Colorado State removes Bruce as head coach Wednesday's £11Df!S \VuhiaJim at 8011Cl!ll, 7:30p.m. Ad.nta at Phi1aclelphia, 7:30p.m. HOUitalat Orl.wlp, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Mi.ani. 7:30 ~rn. Chul«tc atDeaoi1., 7:30p.m. New Yom at MiruiCiou, 8 p.m. L.A. Oi.ppen at DaDu, 8:30p.m. Smylhe Dlvllkln Loe:Anacla ....... 14 6 2 30 102 BI Colpey ......, ....... l3 1 2 28 ?3 75 w..aem.Dt.-Won 1 4 0 .636 175207 1 4 o .636 mtn c.................... -. x..o.uaty ....... s.. ~ .......... LA. twdon ...... , Sooale................ Dl•lllon W L T P1.1. 13 9 0 26 l1 & 2 24 10 7 3 23 10 3 23 9 3 l lO 7 11 3 17 Despite Bourque's -..ishes. the won Monday's game bebtnd two goals from Mario Lemieux and 39 saves from Tom Pen~ums Redwomen host _Wilmington tonight I;:: In the NFL .•• Pittsburgh .beats N.Y. Range.r s ·5-_2 to pad Patrick Division lead Undefeated Redmen will confront WV State Meigs reserve volleyball team wins TVC championship ·with perfect mark an average of 4.5 points out of a 15-4 possible of 15 pomts. In many, Meigs defeated Miller I5-13, games the spikers combined for JS-ll double figures in number of kills. Meigs defeated Trimble 1S-3. · In one match with Meigs trail- IS-S ing Belpre by a score of 3-0, fresh. Meigs defeated Wellston 1S-9. man April Halley stepped to the 15-1 line and wilh the help of her team· Meigs d~feated Soulhern IS-I, 1S•3 . mates. served 15 stratght points for the wm. Halley cOntinued the string Meigs defeated Belpre 10-15, the next two matches and wound 15-7,15-3 Meigs defeated Nelsonvilleup s11rvin' a school record 27 straight pomts. In another contest York 15-1, IS-3 Federal Hocking led Meigs 11-0 Meigs defeated Eastern 15-2, when CY.Dthia Cotterill srep up and 1S-.1 ' served 10 straight points to pull Meigs defeated Vinton County within one. After. a service JS-1 15-7 exchange HJIIley rmisbed with five Meigs defeated Miller I5-6, 15straight points to complete the IS- 6 II come from behind win. Meigs defeated Alexander 15-3, Meigs reser\re results IS-3 . (:ZO.O, 16.0, TVC crOWD) Meigs defeated Federal Hocking Meigs defeated Vinton County 17-15, 15-11 . . . . 15-4, I 5-4 Meigs defeated Miller 15-6, 1S~ Meigs defeated Alexander 15-2, 6 15-2 Meigs defeated Trimble 15-5, Meigs defeated Federal Hoclcing 15,3 . IS-7, IS-4 Meigs defeated Wellston 15-2, Meigs defeated Eastern 15-3, IS-3 1992 By CHRIS ~HERIDAN AP Sporf!l Writer One-quarter of the way through the NHL season, the Pmsburgh Penguins are looking like they could run away with the Patrick Division title. The Penguins put some more distance between themselvel and the New Yodt ~ers on Monda)' night with a S-2 victory at Madison Square Garden. At 16-4-3, the Pen- · guins have 3S points, 13 mom than the second-place Rangers and New Jersey Devils. · "We don't want lhcm 10 get too far ahead of us," said New Yodc.'s Phil Bourque, who helped the Pen· guins win two Stanley Cups before signing as a free agent this summer. uWe want to Slay in striking "It didn't feel like we played a ~~. 20 yards. New Orleans ad(led a IJ MARY FOSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The lot better than normal," Saints ftve-yard touchdown pass from New Orleans Saints' game plan quarttlback Bobby Hebert said. "It Hebert to Quinn Early to make it was simple- stop what the Wash- seemed like we played better last 14-3 llthe half. Ington Redskins do best. Stop the week against the 49ers, and we lost Hebert completed 14 of I8 for run and don't allow the passing that one. I guess this was beaer, but I42 Ylllds and a touchdown. it sure wasn't easier. The big dif. Monep Andersen hit a 43:Yard game to connect when it counts. : The Saints (8-3~ limited the femnce was our running game was field goal in the third quari.er and a Redsk:ins (6-S) to 58 yards and only beucr." · 4S-yarder in lhc founh. live first dbwns rushing Monday Not great, but better. In last With the defense playing its . !light, wiming 20-3 by holding the week's game against San Francis- · usual bard-hitting game and the defending Super Bowl champions' co, the Saints only ran for 43 yards offense moving the ball, scoring leading rusher. Earnest Byner, to and only got nine yards rushing in. points and not making turnovers, 29 yards on 13 carries. the fourth quarter. the game was not in doubt after the Tbe Redskins started off tough, first ~- Lillebaclcer Pat SwillRedskins quarterback Mark Rypien completed 21 of 38 passes holding the ball for 10 minutes am! ing said. it was more than just for 'JJJT yards, but was intercepted seven seconds in the rrrst quarter, another madr: in lhc win column. but only coming up with a field "Anytime youjust give up three once and sacked four times. "We got super pressure on Ryp- goal after offsetting penalties nulli' points against the Super Bowl ien," Saints linebacker Vaughn fied an 18-yard touchdown pass to championS, I dori't cane what anyJohnson said. "We had him run- Gary Clark. body says, it's gteat," Swilling That was the.only trip to the end said. "I think the message in this ning around all game long. We game is that we can play against didn ' t allow him to s1and back zone Washington was to make. "It was tou~h to really say wh~t anybody, anytime, anywhere." there and beat his feet. We kept For the battered and battlecoming. We, knew we had to do · that did," Ryp1en said. "We can Sit that and hold their runners. From and say it was Ibis and was that. It weary Red•kins, it was another lesson in frustration. the start we knew that was the takes four points away from us.'' After a Washington field goal Washington coach Joe Gibbs job." The Saints, meanwhile, cranked by Chip Lohmiller, New Orleans said his team, with 14 players on up their running game for 82 much- got going in the second quarter injured reserve, just didn't have the needed yards, 29 of them in the with an 18-yard scoring run by people to geqhejObdone. "We can't make lhe plays to fourth quarter to help them run Dalton Hilliard. GET OFF ME! -Washington tight end HiUiard, who had 13 carries for win it," Gibbs said. "Losing is down the clock and protect their Terry Orr (left) tries to stiff-arm New Orleans 54 yards, also caught five passes awful, any way you look at it" lead. cornerback Toi Cook after Orr's seven-yard, The Meigs Marauder reserve voUeybaU team, under the direction of coach Dale Harrison, recently completed its season by. capturing the TVC reserve championship wilh a 20-0 record. Team members include Amber ;Blackwell. Jaclyn Swartz, Melissa ,.Clifford, Mandy Jones. Erica .:Robie, Cynthia CotteriU, Apil Halley and Nikki Bentley. . Dominant net play by Clifford and Robie, accurate passing from :Jones, Cotterill, Halley and Bent,ley, and on the spot setting by ·~lackwell, and Swartz were saong ~ points of the team. Coach Harrison also attributed good team play. ;,souiJd fundamentals, and a positive ·,j!ttltude for the success of the team. The teams serving percentage was an excellent 94%. The girls .dominated their opponents as Only ,One of the 20 matches weht to three games, their only loss w" a 10-15 g'ame to Belpm, but Meigs came baclc to win the last two games to r,lke th'e milch by scores of It· 7, J,S-3. Meigs aUowed the opponcinis November JANET HOWARD HO.I.IDA Boxing INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Olympic gold medalist Oscar De La Hoya made his professional debut a short one, stopping Lamar Williams I minute, 42 seconds into lhcir lightweiaJ!t fight De La Hoya knocked Wtlliams down three . times in the scheduled six-rounder atlhcFmun. :P . eckfinz·shes 15th z"n A cross Country na.tiona[ meet CALL TODAY 992-2124 Hockey · NEW YORK (AP) -Tom Barrasso of Pittsburgh, 3-0 with a 1.00 goals against average last week, wis n!lm~d NHL player o.f the week. He s 13-2-2 with a 2.97 goals against average overall. Corner Guards MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE =i!r::e: !!~in~::,- :i~ · will be open on THANKSGIVING DAY ~ c-h~':\~!~~~'!f ~:~! From 4:00 p.m. ·to 7:00 p.m. ~~~o~:! ~"": ~~ For 3 II Hours of Savin s! 5 9•99 ~·.\, I' Solid. Wood iw::'d.::..-----.... 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS With litem! . I ., ' $1199 · ROGANER~ \ WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP.. 428·1065 . ~ .......;. . �Page 6 Th~ Dally Sentinel Tuesdey, November 24, 1982 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ~~~----~~------------------------------~~~~~~~~~----~--------------------------~------~--~ ~ ,,.. • MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUENT ·LAND TAX NOTICE DEUNQUENT•LAHD Wll• C. llor Roeo 11111y, TAX NOliCE ....1111 Til R11 N of IW 1/4 The ..... Lola ....... I N of 8E 1/4 l SW of NW VIrgil/or a-Me 8., Lot 17· 22 t.IE Cor of 14.44 W ol RD EDt, 11A, .11_., $S2.115. 114 N.IIA, N.ll HrM, OUYE TOWNSHIP $714.74. EASTERN LSD 05· 00534.001, Soora, 08-01510.000, Anthony, ~ E. llor 0...0. 8tct ltavon 11or Deborah, Stet 8-10 Fr 12 HE Part 28.MIA, llllolld.of SW Pori of lw 114 5.0UA, 011t of 45A, I .OUA, 28.588 acrw, $430.52. 05·00US .OOO, leoro, S.DU- f108.74. Thom• E. llor Goana, 8tct 011-00121.000, Arnott. 10 Fr 4 BE Port Ex. 1.2121 ThomM A. I C•ol A,, Stct 17.274A, 17.274 aoreo, 30 N Pori ol SW 114 IDA, 10.00-$154.31. $73.52. 05-40810.000, lwMrlngor, 011-00114 . 000, Solley, .fohn L I Joyoe, 8tct1S-8- Brian K., Soct10D-103 8 ol 171.071A of IUOA, 1.071 Rd 21 I 27 Comblnod, .55 ocre, 8227.47. 80 ro, $45.55. I LEBANON TOWNSHIP 08· 00481.001, Bokor, EASTERN LSD Rodney E. llor Janclo M., 01·00135.000, Gheen, Fr II T4N R11W 20A Out ol Monllll EW S., 33, Soct33 15.87A Ex. 1.212A 11.788A, E Port of NE 114 Ex. Coal 18.781aor•, $176.11. 08·00086.001, Barber, 103A, Ex 2A, 101.00, 101.00 Acroo, $231.27. Duano F. 1/or Cryotol F., OII·OQOIO.OOD, Hupp, 100A lot 104 SE Cor•.86A . Rocky Roy fJor Corol Juno, out ol 2.00A, .116A, .118 ..,., •8.21 , StcL 21 8PT oi1111A 847.08. SEPT Ex Lola 87E .214A Ofi.0023UOO, Sulllnglon, Out of 11.50A, .284A, .28 E. E. c/o W.R. Bullington, - . , $18.34. Sect 111 .60A, .60 acre, , 08·0DOat.DOO, Hupp, $82.77. Rocky Roy 1/or Corol June, OUVE TOWNSHIP 8.21,. Soot. 21 lid 8E ol EASTERN LSD 011·00284.000, Conrad, DeWitte Run .155A, Out of 1"32.75A, .I&SA, .16 acre, Htlon, LA>l8 MCD and TOR. $408.58. Add, $34.17. LEBANON TOWNSHIP 011·01528.000, Conrad, SOUTHER LSD Holen, Lot 8 MCD. I TOR. 07-00148.000, Bumpue, Add., $72.22. BOnnlt, 831, Socl318.25A 08-00148.000, Eubanke, of 11.25A BE 114 E of Rd. Ex Roymond L. l/or Potrlcio A., 7 .25A, 8.25 .,.., $21.82. Sect 5 8 Part 18A, 148.24. . 07·00141.000, Bumpuo, Bonnlo, 831, StcL 31 2.75A 08-00150.000, Eubanka, Out ol SE Sldt o18A, 2.75A, Raymond L. 1/or Patricio A., Soct 11 SECor. .70A, .70 2.7Socreo,$7.18. 07-00150.000, Bumpuo, 80 ro, $1.111. Bonnlt, S 31, Sect. '.11 2.56A 08-00134.000, Headley, Out ol 7.25A, 2.SIA, S.56 . Robert, Stet 25 Tri In NE ocrea, $238.62. Cor ol Stct25 1.50A, 1.50 07·00151.000, Bumpua, 8CrM, $31.02. rr-;-..=-.. . . , . . . . . of LAlla returned Dlln=t • .,. 11M · c-ay, with · th'o.of :ruoo, oh• • 1reon ilgnntty 1o conlainocl Jnd dooor In 1M foUowllllll Net, vii: ,. . (Nemo, DeocrlpUon, M• , rea, Total TuM, ..._.. • montaand......,._l : BEDFORD TOWNSHIP . o1.ooon.ooo, cantu John . E, 8. 35, Sect. :15 NE 114 36 · A, 31.00-$218.18 • 01-41115,000, Darrow, Jam• D., Royalty lnterMt . Producoro Fund 1187 1/Producora Fund 1187-4 ; LTDS, $6.47. • 01-00235.000, ~;..t .. an, ; Ron E. l Unda F., S. IW, . • Lot Soct 13-3 S Part of E : 112 30 A., 30--. 112.55 01 -00237.000, Eberobach HowardS. Jr. Ea.l,l. I C. lSi . SocL 14·15 NE Cor, of IOAc .50A, .50 oc,re, 12.18. 01.01161.000, l;llbarl, ; Rigga, Walker, Ro-y ally · · lntereot Producoro Fund ; 1987 - 1/Producore Fund 11187- 2 LTDS, $5.82. • · 01-41162.000, I R D, · Roylllty lnteroot Producoro · Fund 1817 - 1/Producoro Fund 1887-2 LTOS, $5.82. 01-40485.000, Moler, Eu· gono llor Dorothy, 8. ·1t, $oct 111 W 1/3 of 61A of NW 114 20.33A, 20.33 ocroo, $44.58. . 01-00013.000, Ollon, , . . Jonnlo L, S. 13·25, W Port · · of SW 112 Soct 13-25, 2A, 2 . . ocroo, $42.42. ' 01 · 00560.000; Poroono, Donald l/or Beverly, Lot 16.37A Out of 111.68A, • :t&.374A, 16.37 ocroo, $35.81. 01-00655.000, Spurnoy Jamoo A. Abbott Torry J., R3, T13, $36, Soct. 36 R3, T13, 6A, 6.00 ocroo, S104.54. 01-410843.000, Werry, Mork J. 1/or Sharon c., S2, Stet. 2 Noar Mid of W 112 Ex .S.4A, I.OOA, 1.00 acre, $2118.118. 01-00870.000, Wrlgh~ Bill a Walter, s. 18, Soct 18 In NE 114 ol Soct;\,47 .80A, 47.80 8Croo, $1,651.!17 • . CHESTER TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD . • 03· 014411.000, Al...a. · worth, Floaalo EW, 8 21·22, • 11tet 21 ·22 (262) W. End ; ~134.58A, 134.58 acroo, . $86.78. D3-0D613.DDD, Bartolo, : • •' •Chorloo H. 1/or 'Joyce L., R..... 13W, T2N, S. 5, Stet 5, ,. T2N, RI3W, I.OOA out ol , ' UI5A, Ex. .732A, .268A, .27 ·: aero, S14.S'. · 03·00085.001, Boarho, ' • SecIt A. 1/or AnQ'- M., R.12, : T•.2, 8.4, Stet~ T2, !112, : 1.75A Out of 4i:~A.. 1.75A, , 1.75 acre, $12.28. .,, 03·00143.000, ' Burko, : , Michal llor Marilyn, S. 28, .. • soct 226 (640) N Part , 271.50A, 271.50 acroo, $545.28. o:J.OD317.000, Froot Rich, . ord Etol, Blqck 11 Routt : 1248 Port of lf5, .22A, .22 • ocre, $150.05. ' 02·00136.000. Honoloy, Roborl D., 64, Stet. 14 (640) : NW PRT of 180A SW 114 Ex • Coal of 80A, 27 A, 27.00 . • ocreo, $240.011. 03-4Q605.0001 Hi!nll Earl Rlchllrd I Gltr\ilo Koy,' -1213, Soct. 12·13·_ .Bog at,.NW ; Cor. ol S1P50Qix400/o , X700'WX400' N ·to ' NW, • ' 5.60A, 5.80 - - . $118.31. · 03-00104.000, Hunt, Earl ;; Alchard llor Glenda Kay, R.l2 U, 812, Sl2 T3 R12 BW 1/4 Exi.5A SSW EX9.75A ,-, NE Cor. Ex 7DA Ex 20A, f: . J.25A, $16.11 . · ~· 03-407411.000, Loudtrmll~ : ' : Okoy Rty IIor ChtrYI Ann, • • 8 21, StcL 21 W PRT ol l•u,,-;• a i .i: us-· : : Free. 24, .SSA, .55 acre, ·: · JI5.44. . . . :.;. 03-40747.000, Loudtrmill, ,... o·Okoy Roy IIor· Cheryl Ann, P )21, Stet 28 Froc. 24 . IIA .~ ol 1.14A, .18A, .18 ocro, {: .. 1622.46. "'""' 03-000748.000, :'; Loudtrmll~ Okay Rty l/or ~-Cheryl Ann, S28, SecL 28 , . Free. 24 .42A ofi.49A, .42A, ... .42 ocre, $11.011. : 03-oD782.000, Mcintyre, .,. C.D., NW PRT of Froc. 24 ,:; Sect .OIIA, .OIIocrit, $5.54. '•' 03-00170.000, Pohlln, : Dtnnio Keith l/or Annotto, R.ll, T.2, 64, Sect 4 T2, Rl3 -· lA out oiBE Cor. oi51.83A, • Ex. .SA Lo~ 2.5DA, 2.50 :- ocrw, $448.22. · · • 03-00874.000, Pierce, L.M. ; S.l4·15, Stet 14·15 (262) !· SW Cor. Ex. Coal 33.20A, • 33.2 0 - $81-JI. CHESTER TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD . 04·0008.004, Faulk, : · WMdtl Moo,_R.13, T.2, 8.12, • Stet. 12 T2 R13 1.253A Out : ol 188.36A, I .253A, 1.25 . • ocre, $375.77. ::: COWMBIA TOWNSHIP ~· ALEXANDER LSD - 05-40084.000, Coldwell, -tlruco Etol, Stet 12 BE of -;sec. 36A, 36.00 acreo, ...120.04. . : ~. 05.00085.000, Caldwell, • Bruce Etol, Stct 5 W Pi ol N ; 112 !>1 NW 114 17A, 17.00 ' ocrw, $81.34. : 01141Cioa&.OOO, Coldwell, , Bruco Etol, Sect 11 E 112 ol : NE 114 83A, 83.00 aoroo, • $278.21. : 05-00730.001, Qllletlo, Dtnnll A., Stct 18 ~ Prl of • IE Prt ol NW 1/4 .53A out ol . :; te.28A, .13A, aora, ' $40.01. . • · Ol-00432.000, Jordan. ;. Dan L, Stet 28 Til RIIW ' 5. 768A out of 71A 5.768A, ~. 768 acroo, $53.34. • 05·00433.000, Jordan, :Don L 1 Kim, lool ·27 Fr 42 Til All IW Cor. 1.171 , Out or t7tA a.mA, 1.871 -.-1.77. OI·OOIOI.OdO, Miller, t· .sa - ·- · -· .. · - ~-- r .. 18.- . :rn:,r~E8i~~~:;eL ,~l :_ 2.75A, 5.25ocr•. $14.01. . 07-40181,001, Clork, Torry 1/or Tr8Cy, R.11W, T2N, ~0, Soc~ 30 T2N RIIW NE r. of 8 114 10.0017A Out of 21.25, 10.DD17A, 10.00 acroo, MI. Ill. 07.000115.000, Coftman, .fohn H. Sr~ 87-14, Soct 7· 14 E PAT of Rlvor .75A, .75 llj:l't, $12.10. D7-oD640.000, Co limon, R•ndolph L., ·Lot 31 Old PorUancl, 524.21. R 07~:1fDDL Coftm~rd an o P ., ot 30 Portland, $62.54. 07-oo&42.000, Coftman, Randolph L., Lot ·2• Old ~~aOO&nd,:·:O c0 11 • • •· man, Randolph L., Lot 23 Old Porllond, $1D.21. 07.()0211 .000, Evana, Kathryn, 8. 24, Sect 24 I.OOA, 1·00 8Crt, $26.48. 07-00227.ooo, Fleming, ~··=VorpEtal 0 · n :.::~:·~ • o, · • Side of 70A Ex. 18 112A 8 ~ i.~':2~:o:."·Fr.~::g, 7 Velma Etal c/o Michael ~l:J.... Vorpo, S. II, SocL 8 ° o, 16.50A, 16.50 ocroa, 8 $43. 7. .. 07·00229.000, Flaming, .erma Etal c/o Michool Robert Vorpo, S. 8, Stet iN Side 15.DDA, 15.00 ocreo, $38.71. 07·00461.000, Hamlin Norman D., 8. 11-28, Soct 11.28 NE PT of W 28A Ex. Coal 10. 15A, 10.15 acr.., $26.16. 07-00462.000, Hamlin, Norm• D:, ·s . 28; ~t . 28 W. End of 70A LAII Ex. Coal 6.78A,6.78-II,S11.17. 07·00463.000, Hamlin, Norman D., S. 22-21, Stet 22-28 NW Corner E. Coal 3.22A, 3.22 acreo, $8.34. 07-00476.000, . Mid kill, Ulyu11, c/o J - W. Moll, S. 22, loct. 22 NW Corner of E 17 112 A, 12A, 12.00 ..,.., $31.77. 07-40045.002, Rowe, Paul L, R.11W, T.2N, 8.35, 8tol 35 R11W T2N (16D-11711) W 112 5.17118A Out oi20.703A, 5.&781A., 5.68 ~cr .. , 8225.02. 07· 00805 .000, Word,· Jamoe Eugono a Botty Louioo, s. 11-18, Sect 11 • 18, .75A of 68.40A All Ex. $217 37 Ml 75 • 75 n.. .., · ocro, • · 07-00820.00, Woddle, Lawrence l/or Helen, S. 11· 14·15, Stet. 11· 14-15 E End ol W PRT Ex 1A 1 .117A RT Way Ex 4A, 1A, 1.00 acre, $20.06. LETART TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 08-00274 -000, Hayoo, Poul W. a Katrina M., Stet 32 on 1 "E._·c.... 6 -.!:0 11 HC::i:·::.:·. ( old W. EW, Lot 77 Ex. IE Cor, '$2.11. OH 18-01-.000, Fetty, Hor• Corp., old W. E~ Lot SO Noylore J -11 p Run, SZII.H. L.,.bert 18-01887.000, FollY, Hor• $8.54. old W. Etol, Lot 41 8 l'ort.of 14-00N1.000, Anopoch, Lot 411, 82.16. Eugene F. 11or Judy, Stet 18-00118.000, Gagliano M (100427) 80'x75' W St Eugene, R. 13, T. 1 LA>t41 T. Rd. 17 P1 ol .MA .07A, .07 I R.ta :SS'xiOO' I Port 8ub. octW, $1.24. 5, $28.38. , . ' 14·00288.000 Doorlor, 11·00584.000, Garnoo, Henry Jr. 1/or Patty c/o Horry, Lot 257 Sub 25 1/2 Potty Thompoon, Sect 1 .II A .II A, .11 aero, $341.07. (140) 8 of WUIIomoon 8 Port _ 11-01518.000, Groene of .IIA .15A, .11 aero, ErnMt'L llor Dorothy C., 821.43. LAII 33 D Add., $66.36. 1•·DD3DD.ODO, Doorler, 18;,g2141 .DDD, Honaloy, Henry Jr. 1/or Patty Ann c/o Robeil D. I ·Bovorly J., Lot Potty Thompoon, ltcl I 104 Trl North E Cor. 103 E (840) 8 Port ol IIIlA Bet Port 10210' 8 8iclo, $280.3J. theetor Ro.d .SOA, .SO aoro, 18-00124.000, John eon S107.48. Simon H. llor Glodyo E., 14·01455.000, Forry, Lol124 H 1 D Add, $223.11. Dovld A., Soct I (840) On 16-41284.000, Ohlinger, A11Mn1 Rd. In 17 Radford, Ro.., Lot 4112, $3.72. SUO. 18-41285.000, Ohlinger, 14·0Dtl4.000, Hohman Roaa, Lot 4112 112 Strip 78' /Kuhn, Edna Loulao, Etal oiO W Side l 18' S ol Lot, Edna L Heahman, Stet I $3.65. · ~140) Slrip 104' Lonl, W of 16·01288.000, Oldaker; oung 112 A 112 '.o A, .05 Maxine, Lol 130 Ex. Trl., tcro, $2.18. . $22.26. 14-014117.000, Hook, 16·01289.000, Oldaker, Mlchttl A. 1/or Sueanna, llaxlne, Lot 131 ·only, Sect 33 (840) Mid on E Uno $18.25. 41 . 25A, 45.25 eo roe, 16· DD328.DQC!, Oldaker, $136.12. . Thomaa, Lot 208 D•.Add. 8 14·00701.00, Imboden, 112 Ex WEnd; $8.02. · Ernoot E. l/or Wanda J . c/o 111-!103211.000, Oldaker, Emeot E. Imboden II, Sect Thomaa, Lot 208 E. PAT of 30 (100) 138 Panny Surv N 112 Ex. 12' N ~ $14.80. .43"i'. l3ocre, $234.85. 11·01303.000, Paroono, 14-00881.000, Joflero, Franklin 8. l/or Violot E., .fohn R., Socl 8 (262) .30A ' Lol256 Sub. 32 112 Ex. .43A Out ·ol U4A SW Cor Ex. loRy.,$25,56. · 1D.34A .30A, .30 8Cro, $3.47. . 18. 01307.000, Perklna, 14·00882.000, Jeflera, · - • ~ •• •~ ~ John R., Soct 8 (262) Out or • ' ...., ""• ......... 00 3 NE Cor of I.IIIA .57A, .57 J.:,:S~ V:. ~o:'~."idl~~.'~:j ocra, szao.S'. 262·17 I.OIIA Port of Sub. "o!~:.:~; :~.~~~!:del~: -~~L.4: BI!~:::OJ..•ll:i.~~: w:.:SC:'T.• B. Exoc. Soct 24 E 112 or 8W 114 Ex. 20A NW Ex 4.00A, 4.25aorM, $32.113 08·006511.000, Howell, Howard C., 8 8.15A out ol .liSA Being Pi oiTrl. TR Out of 1.85A NW 114 .I SA, .15 ocro, $2.68. 01-00871 .000, Myore, Keith llor Judy, Stct18 ol 37A in NW Cor of 70A 1120 2.00A, 2.00 ocroa, $52.48. 08-01180.000, Sandoro, Michael l/or Rhonda, Soct 211 N End oi41A E 112 Ex. 7.751A, Ex. 7.648A 5.028A, 5.0211ocree, $450.66. 08-01181 .000, Stnclaro, Mlchool Allon 1/or Rhonda Faye, Stet 28 T4 R11 Ex. lllnoralo 7.181A, 7.1181 8CrM, $53.58. OII-0126S.Th000, Smlth, Er· vln R. l/or alma M., 8 oct 15 (262) 128 Sq. Rdt. ol318 Sq Ado N Prl 128 Sq Ada., $31.40. E~c:_ar 1~08A, l4 210 lett. 10 Ex. 27A 1o By. Ay. IIA, 11.00 - . $311 14, 11·00334, 000, Durot, lllllorlo A., 8.30, ltct 30 NW Corner Ex. Cool lA, 8.00 - · SIUI. 11-DOIU.ODO, Duro I Malorle A., 8. 17, ltct 17 Z.SOA, 2.10- SUO. 11-00331.000, Dural, Majorlt A., 8.1, StcL II Trl. on W Uno .21A, .21 8Cro, $2.13. 11·00337.000, Duro I, Mojorlo A., 8.30, StcL 10 N End Ex. Cool 11A, 11.00 8CrM, $211.00. . 11·004.71.000, Grady . Dormer L. l/or z.rmo E., A. 12, T. 2, 8.1, 8tcl. 3 R.12 T.2 E l!nd 1.873A ol 8.83A 1.873A, 1.87- $71.11, II·OOIII.OQC!, Grooo, Rolph T. I Gino R., S. 12·13, StcL 12·11 NW Cor. ol8112 of SW 114 ond Mid. ol N 112 ·of 8E 114 21.03A, 21.03 acreo, $13.114. 18-0081 ~.ODD, Greco, Relph T. I Gino R., 8. 12·13, Soct12·11 NE of 8E 114 ol NE 1/4 8 of CR. 38.10A, 38.1Docroo, $118.21. 18-00417.000, Gruoaor, Btrtrorn l/or llorlhll, Lot II 8ub. 0. Sl42.78. . 18..Q0807.000, Hololngor, Lort3 IIor NM~, 8. I, StcL II Cor. Ex•. 1 A 11DA Lot 11211 5.183A, 5.11 ocree, $52.33. 18-00587.000, Hughoo, Ptrry, S. 11, Stet .18 (140) Moor Mid. of NE 114 Ex. Coal 2A Out or 1D.50A 1.50A, 8.50-,$2&2.35. · 18-00051.000, Jonoo, Bronda J., R. 12W, T. 3N, 8. 13, Stet 13 T.:IN R.I2W BE Cor. 2.1175A ol 51.3517A · 2.1175A, 2.12 acroa, sr:~:~cim.ooo, 18-00070.00, ltU,..cN1 0 Dwight E. 1/ol Terri L, LOt .211ir. 11'1!, ....,., te-ocl071.00, 1tur10tn. Dw1a11t ~ 1/ol Terri L., 1:01 21, fl:78. : 1 ..00011.000, W~tloll, wr... A. 1/or Ora .to, A. 1112, 8. 8-13, loot. 8-U R.12 R.2 IW PRT UUA of 4A I.OUA, I .01-:-, ta.B.' 1a.DIW.GOD; Wolta, iiObby Joe 11or wo11o J, I, 8oct. 3 E End EiL Cool lli<. 28A Ex. lA Ex. U7A E1j<. 1.171A 4.757A, 4.71 - • · $82.12. I RACINE VILLAGE I aotmERN LSD l 1 .. oo.1 11.ooo, Gh••r· llllnutl, 81 ' .,., 82. . • I 1-00110.000, Gheen, llonuol, 82, 11 ....21 . : 18-00111.000, Ghot!l, llllnllll E. .,., llortaoro ..... 17117, 1501.21. I 18-00158.000, Ghaoh, Alanllll E. llor Barbaro Q., Landing In Front 12t, S1.12. 1~·00157.000, Ghaep, Monuel E. llor Barbara Gone, 40 All Exoopt 30' E. End, SI,G1211.45. I 11·00151.000, Gheen, Manuel E. llor Barbara a-, 2t TrL ·w P~ of ~· Front N. I 80', $2.011. j SYRACUSE VILLAGE l SOUlHERN LSD ' 20·00017.000, Cook, Emma, LA>t 2 8 112 Ex to;!, $724.4t. • · 20·00171.000, Duro't, MarJorie A., 2110 100A 15'x836' PCL 28 Rtlorred In Yo. 144-172.&73 .21A, .21 aoro, Sl .68. 20·001711.000, Dural, Marjorie A., 288 IOOA BE Ex. UA to SL Ry. 4.51A, .4.58 - · $30.16. . 20-00180.000, Durot, MarJorie A., Lot 2110 100A · Ex. .27A lo St. Ry. 7 1A to Grlncloy 5.72A, I. 72 ocr.., $305.42. 2~41;000, N-oomo, Auolon 1/or Loraine, Lot 2118 BE ol Mcbrlda 1.83A .25A, .25 .... $187.04. 2D-005411.000, N-ome, Aualon 1/or Loraine, LA>l 288 .811 LMo 30xl87' In N1111lo of Ruth Cunclft .lilA, . .18 ..... $58.13. 20-00623.000, Thomoon, Roaollo, IE cor. U Bumngton EoL Ex. 4A lo SL .70A, .70 .... $487.40. w lila, 20-40426.000, Roborl o, Jr. l/or Sh-nna r.:., 10 Ex. Coal Righta, 841.17. 20-40427.000, WINio, Rob· ort 0. Jr. l/or Sh-nna :1,.., 11 Ex. Coal Rl~lt, $&5.21.: (11) 10, ?tc -:; (11) 10, 24, ''1 a CHRIRIIIS TREES & CWTS BUDFORD'S Fres• CutTretl or Cut Your Ow•• MAKE IT ARUtE... USE WANJ ADS. To place an ad MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5r.M. - SAT.B-12 • .w. -we .......,,.... &ol , _ ..;., ... pnpoid ............... for ... poW .. ao~-. • r- ,y., c•-..1...t r...... .- ...... u -.u willk .typo...,. . ...... -~-,.a -·-llo• . '"!'.! N .. .• Days Words 1 3 15 15 15 ·-•v-- Bl'LLETI:\ B().\RD BULUTIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •I • I PRICE REDUCED! - ~ live rado broadcaat/WGTR ,, ~ - -- . ·- . • ••~ ~----------------------------' .'......... ; >' 1 • ~ ., '· l• ~ r Public Sale & Auction ~;;:;;;;;;;;;:===--~ 1s.,a,.1 AUCTIO LOCATED AT 2002 CHATHAM AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. TO SffiLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HILLARD "DUCK" • I ; I 1 btglno January 1, Ulll3 end onda Doce•ber 31, 11183. Uncomponooltd aorvio• will be available upon req-t ID tllglblo poroono on a flrtt oo•o. llret oorvtd baolo until the annual COMpliance level Ia ootlolltd. Eligible poroono •• lhooe who ore In nMd ·of hoolth care an.d whooe family income dooo not exoeocl twlco tho curr111t pov.rty Income guldtlln• eotobllohod by the Community SerYicoa Admlnlotrotlon. Poraona whoeo lnCMDI Ia 11r11tor loan tho po¥orty lavtl, but not moro than twloo ... · will be •-ldtred for rtduotd ohorgoe. , , _ _ lo clollnod In uoordanco with tho Community Sorvlcoo Admlnietrotlon guldellnoo dtOnlllono. Thla nolloe Ia ubliehod purouant to tderal I• oet forth at 42 CFR 124.505 Notice of Availability ol . Uncom· ponootacl Sorvlcoo. (11) 24, ftc ... Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS 0111ce or Colllmleolonore of Juroro, lhklo County, Ohio No......!ior 23,111112 To All Whom h Moy Concern: On Tllllday, tho lot day of Doconober, 11112 at 1:30 o'olook A.ll. at liM office of 11M Comllalon- of Juroro ol Molgo Co.unty, Ohio, Juror• will be publlclr driown for the Stptarnber 111112 Term of the ·Com•on Pille Court of oolcl County, ao required In Sactlon 21145. II OAC. WallacoBradford 1.0. McCoy Conunloelonera ol Juroro (11) 24, liD 1 Card of Thanks THANK YOU Wa would like to thllnk everyone that helped .. celebrate our ICIIh wedding annlvarury, and for =we rvcalvad. Ill thanks to our claughte111, Mlrgintand Cliltrlolta, g111ndchlklrvn and their wiV'II• RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. All war. able to AVCDONBER: RICK PL\RION , .. AD.IIIMSTRATOR: STEVE WALUS attend but MlchHI . Edwarcle, who .. tllchlng school In Jacksonvllll, Fla. 773· 5785 TIRIIS: Ca1h or Chock with ID. Nal R_.lblo lot accldtnb or lou of properlY Uctnttd end Bonded In Olllo, KtniiiCIIy, and Wtll Virginia IIIII II• NOTICE TO BIDOERS The Boord of Tru- of 8ollobury Townohip will reoolve bldo for tho purohaea of a IIIII elnglo oxlo cltMI poworod dump truck wilh tallgata • ..,....., and opllonlll onowplow for - .. Bide wUI be raoelvocl until 7:00 p.m. Docomber 3, 11112 at wloloh llmethoy wll beopontd. lpoclflcotlona ol buck, aDNOCior, end anowplow on lila with the crMk, Richard Ballty, 463 Hooker Sb•t, -Middleport, Ohio 45710, 8112-3111. Blda wUI oleo be rteelvod for a 1M2 Chov. Dump Truck 10 be uood • a tracfo. in. Horokl Brinker, Praoldont olllolord Rlcluord Bolloy, Clorlc (11) 17, 24, 2tc CEJSMBREAD WITH AWANT AD ROUSH AUCTION CONDUCTBD BY • ,.• ------:--:--:--.,... Public Notice. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Nov-btr 11, 111112, in t Card of Thanks tho Mtlga County Probale Court, Coot No. 27147, Robert C. Baylor, 7775 The Family Of North Rlvor Rood, ZaneoviUo, OH. •3701 wao VELSIA (Ma) appolnltd Executor of the 11tato of Bortha Baylor, wlahM to thank !locuotd, lata of 420 Grant everyone for the Stroot, Middleport, Ohio p111yers, cards, 45760. Robert E. Buck, flowers, food and Probola Juclgo comfort during thl Lana It Nooulroed, Clerk extended lllneu and (11) 24; (12)1, .. 3tc WALLIS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD •1988 Chevy 5-10 ltUck 2.5llel O.jection, 39,354 aclllal mi~s. •11181 Chevy Ci•llon 4 door. na1 running •~'hard Riding uwnmoMf, 1211', 42" all, TspetKI i.e., nice condition. 'lllder modllemall TruTest riding mower • •21" 8-mMHif popelled lawnmowar wilh bag · Uko New I o4 flblo ftlg, M.F. -e 11. Salallila Dish & Re<:eivor Amplifier MASON, WV FOREVER BRONZE QIIM& , Beatrice Bmlth ' ,, East of Derwin on Rt. 611 on Grewal RDIKI 1Y. Mile to trove. WATCII FOR SIOIIS 11124/'H/1- CHARLIE'S Iathan Rd., Racine 939·2826 ALL SESSIONS GOOD FOR &MONTHS recent death of our loved one. Spec:lel thsnkl to lsom Walker, II.D., 4th floor Wend 2nd Floor ICU nursing staff•, Meigs Co. EMS and allthct aqulld8 who n~~pondadso quickly th1Hve1111 tlmM we nel"ded them. To Rev. Art Lund, Rev. John Evans for a beautiful Hrvlce, FHnay- 614·992~ c•e•hire, 992·7553 DAIIIIIII, BINGO EAGLES CLUB 01110 SUNDAYS SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon CLUB Factory choka Factory 12 Gauge Choke 11·17-112·1 IIIII pd • DAVIDSON'S PLUM-ING nun•... .,.."" ;jj• IN POMEROY 6:45 ,.• • Special Earlr llrd Uc. Ito. 00511-32 38904Leatli•l CrHkRoad Middleport, o•io 614·992·714~ 10/l/92111 Aulhat!Z&d Agent TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERFORMANCE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Been wailing for ogood reason ro oorchase ocellular {ilone ~ LIMIT£D TIME ONLY dE 8 County 1ocar oorvrce oroo. Service ratoo lrom $111.115 per month $6995 39452 SR GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN 1:00 P.M. OPEN IH Bob Snowden's Residence Rutl&rld, Oh. 742·3051 SR124 Ready Nov. 26 CELLULAR RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 10129fl2/1 885-4381 or ROOFING WE DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES e ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS 12 gauge only Quality Assured Corttractor• 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2328 •j 1117/lfn KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE HAULING 949·2398 or 1·100·837·1460 LIMESTONE, Lawn Mowing. GRAVEL & COAL Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Reasonable rates Shrub and Trae Trimming I Removal JOE N.SAYRE RHidontlollo Commercial FrM Eltllllllto · SAYRE TRUCKING AREWOOO FOR L---~~11614·742-2138 MICROWAVE OVEN a•d VCIREPIII lllllllll Pkll !!f. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 GRAY'S TAXIDERMY Deer Heads................... !19000 Turkeys ...........................'17500 00 ' •••••• ••• •54 per inch , F.IS h ••••••• •••••••• Call {304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m .. YOUNG PEOPLE Qo you I'1CICid a ltllrt · llrlni It Ia Or Wo In lifo? · 18 yre and up. E•n • much •• you wont, full or per! time from your homo. No CMh lnvastment, Ill your own bo.., even H you' re 'otllla atudent. Thla lo Income I hot koepa golngaven when you don'L (614) 378-6153 9-12 and 6-10 pm BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 · (No Sunday Callsl 2112192/lfn MOTHERS AT Chrlatmaelncomel Eaay work from home. No calli 1tar1 up. Start at once and you'll never have to worry about Chrtlltm.. money agalnl lncomt that kMps going when you can't. (614) 3711-8153 •--12pmand 992-3838 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete tROlLEY ftiTION CRAFTS BP OIL CO. 614-892-2549 HOME HEAT.ING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINE$ tla_.. II., MWIIopert • · Remod•li•g Stolt & Com~t•r• · FIIEE EXCAVATING BULLOOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. BEPnC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES.nd TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, . DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING. FREE ESTIMATES 6pm·10pm ESTIMAtES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7-92-tln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE CRAFT CLASSES 10 "Woll Boolctt" by p;m. $14.00 28 • 211: "Happy Holiday Open Houao" HOURS: Mon.-Sat. ICH pm Sunday: 1-li p.m. 11M Trolley Station lor mora Info. 1012611211 mo. We Deliver ln... Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800·598·5654 or 614·446·1157 NYA HALL ·New CiaNI POM·POM, 1UMIUNG, lATON TWIRUNG Vouchers We All Ages W•lcome Special Cia• 3-1 YtsrOk'* For More Information C811304-273-3721 rviiiCitllbtrad. It we hllve forgotten · anyone,piMH forgive us. Your TRIM and Sliter and Brother 915-4352 or Stall lenHH 143·5316 I 1241'11211 mo. TREES 111241'112/Un 1·100~141·0070 SHRUB & TREE husband; Chlldrvn, G111ndchlldrvn, G111111.0111nc:lchlldrvn Thollaa White · $1000 Paroff This ad 10011 for 1 FRU card. 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOll FREE 6637 St. Rt. 7 friend we torvvar ...,....._.. Alblrt Aou.tl, $8.00 Senior CH'-11 $1.00· I you noocl traoh pick· up or 11111re rnrorl!lllllon call Small loser Worlt $25.00 Per llo.r IWOIIIILI UTU Specializing In Cuslom Frame Repolr NEW & USED PARTS FOR AU MAKES & MODElS SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ltllff at Fisher Fun1111J Homt for taking IOIMOM wtfo had been so sick and '• urr..ca so long and mumlng hlr to klnCIIIMI will be Decamber Spocilll Fresh Cut Daily 5'- 8'. Tall EVERY THURSDAY WHALEY'S PARTS Quality Stone Co. Bruce Flshlr •net hla tha wh, mother and CHRISTMAS lEDin SDIITAnON OH. Btnnatt Unit 1128 for ...lngeveryone wu fad and then cltanlng up after averyona; our neighbors and friends, and vary epaclal thanks to nun• He..1 1tt2 SMALL DOZER WORI. DRIVEWAY \YOU and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERViCE Public Notice AUC170NEfR'S NOTE: Bf ON TIME/ THIS IS A COMPI.ETE LISTING. WITH A (:= CLASSIFID AD ~ . . 8 : FRIDAY, ' NOVEMBER 27, 1992 • 10:0.0 AM GATHERING DUSt i "ADD" DOllARS. ! TO YOUR POCKET ~- Public Notice 101 .5 - 10tiii2P.M. Gih C.~icate givoewayt. Free Criminal Rtcolds cup wllh $10.00 pun:hattll Tone of T-ahlrta, ca-noiiCDa, Mexican Bajo1, hllto, IWIII panll, potii<W, box Ull, ale. Doers open al10 om, open till?. 46 Court Sl, DowniDwn GaDipolio Prieto So Low.... rr. A Crime • .• ·suBTRACT" THOSE THINGS !. an charged fot: each day as separate ads. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 01 6 . 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutiw runs, brolcen up days will be Col 814-llll2·71041or ~ • 742-Rooll&ad 667..C..OI.We ·P 4 BR, 3 b-. ·· BR opt. ._ t y 2-4,800 oq.-td-1 ft . faim bldg. . •' 15~~~~~~----- .au .. $el,800and flo ...... "' up 10 - " ' ......,_ may bt ...-.. lor qullll)'lng por1o bill' WIJ n1ot homo on 3:.\ ocroo In Thtprl<e ... _ At CRIMINAL RECORDS <} M')..Raelooe 37')...'11'"'-t r. • ll's Our 3rd Year Anniversary 12'------------------ sw pltol, localod at 115 E. Memorial Drive, Ponoeroy, Ohio 45781, onlloblo un-ponaattd oervlcoo during 11M ...... , _ wloloh CI=IRTII=IC~lT!;~~· . CIIRIY RIDGE 458-Leoa 643-\nW& Dlot. Public Notice :• : " 576-Applo Gnwe 773-M882-1'1- u.... 895-l.et... 937-BulJ.Jo I •' :!'l 1 00168 000 $ .20 $ .30 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY ~:: OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Mt_,lal Hot- 1------------------- 51 $4.00 $6.00 ·!·-;-.-:Pu-b~llc-N:-:-ot-:-lce.,...._ .'l Fr~k~~-:o5 ~gc=~lt'' Lo~45) Over 15 Words GIFT Call 1 leu, 3 :!'l Rate . Featuring Home Interiors by Donna Wilson Saturday, Nov. 28, 1 0 am-6 pm 219 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. mu: 985 ° IU 845-Ponlud 247""'-'- Folo o ...•. OPEN I:IOUSE .. ' 25~Diot. a.....,. RATES ,. 992-I!LLIIepoot/ •The Area's Number l _ Marketplace .... _):,. 24S..IIoG...- NEED TO BUY A PERFECT GIFT? ASK ABOUT OUR '. 675-Pt. ...__ S67Ar N.. ·s88-VIa~oa . I "' ou ,.__ 446-Gollipola y ... !&loo • A ..._IW odnrt' oat plooodlo lloo Calllpo. 0.U, T,._ (01eapl Cluoillod Dilpi&J, B - C&nlor ~ No-) will o1oo ap-lo t1oo Polot Plouoat ...t t1oo Dollr s..o~o~.r, 11,000 r.o, ' . Ann Code 614 Ana Code 614 Ana Code 304 c.-.. t••_ ..._ ...••' Melfo Co1111ty Muon Co., WV G.Wa Co.mty • .w. .......... pollllo . . . _-..., c...1 o1 n..u a.,7 .w. -·rw. ·- DAY1IEI'ORI! PUBUCATION . I :00 p.m. SMurdoy 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.111. Tutoday 1:00 p.111. Wedneoday 100p.111. 1lourld.oy I :00 p.111. Priday Claaflied poge• c011er the fo11otllbw lelepltoftfl ezc#umge•••• • Pot.. ot &ol for a8 •pilollouon 11 o1o..r.1o pr1oo or o d • 7-..... lloo • S..IIM!io- ...,..u.1o ,•• ...,. .r-11nta7 fot-......,llntd&J &d...., iDpopor~ C..U loofON2:00 P·•· . , aftor pUiic&lloa"' ..... "• . Want to: •• PIN down EXTRA CA8H?H CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES ••" -. COPY DEADLINE Mllllllay Plpa. T.-.y l'lpor Wedneoday Papor . Thunday Ptper l'lldayPtpaSunday Papor .Call 992-2156 ARANDY fOOl f.4 CHRI&TIAS 24 SESSIONS & FREE ' BOnLE OF LOTION '32.00 . ., ..,. specials. cmon, 435 1.011 Jonoa , ocro, $4.17. Taylor, Stctl3 -30 (100) In , ~:Oolia.cioo, Perklno, Williem M., 8. 25, SteL 25 11.01201.000, · w - , Mid On WI ·uno Ex. 2. lOA Jornoo W.llor Judith L, Lot NE Cor. of Stcl 125 5.644A, Richard N., 8.11, Sect. 8 1.81A, 1.81 aero, $10.08. ·. 2&2·17 .ISA SUb. 436 314 Ex, 5.S' acroa, $3,105.33. Mutchler Add 13, .42A, .42 14·001110.000 Kelloy, llro. Cool .15A, .15 - • · $12.50. 11·01231.000, Morarlty, aero, $4.87. Bloncht, Etol c/o Helon 8. 16-000742.000, Poworo, Joy Kay, R. 12W, T. 2N, 180A 11·01256.000, Woll8, Toylor, Sect 11-30 (10D-311)" Robert F. aJor Juno A., Lol Lot 1204 T.2N R. 12W S.OOA Marlin L IJor Emly, ST 18 Mid on N Line Ex..111A 425 Woho Add. Sub. 18, Out of 133.17A 5.00A, 5.00 On N LN Ex. 20A of E PRT 1.11A, 1.111-, S&.SL $31.40. - , $33.12. Ex. 4DA Ex. .83A, 71.11161A, 14-001111.000, Kallay, Mro. 11·00743.000, Powero, 18-00131.000, Par.o ona, 71.112 8CrM, $288.11. Blanche, Etal c/0 Htlon 8. Robert F. aJor Juno A., Lot Elmer I ' Franc•, 8. 3, S..t. RUTLAND VILLAG!i Taylor, Lot 147 Undlvldod 425 SUb. 17,$273.80. , 3 E End Ex Coa_l 2A, 2.00 MEIGS LBO · 112 .111A, .&hera, $5.04 16·01637.000, Stephen- 182.17. · 12-00188.000, Hyeell, 14-00812.000, Ktlloy, llio. eon, WIUiam R. l/or M1111lo, 18·001185.000, Powell, Wilma Moy, Lot 13,$275.78. Blanche, Etal c/o Holon s. Lot 262·17 .17A Sub. 483 314 Jerry F. llor Morgoro~ S. 3, 12·001117.000, Hyoell, Toylor, LA>tl57 1.011A, 1.011 Sub 11.17A, 11 .17 acr11, SocL 3 W 112 of E 112 4DA, Wilma May, B. I, Stct. 8 ocre, $5.118. $15.31. 40.00 8CrM, $361.74. (S'O) W ol Lot 13 PRT of 22 14·001110.000, May 11 , 111·01374.000, Stump, 18-01021.000, Rodman, 1/2A.33A, .33-$12.18. Glon l/or Juno L, Soct 22 Ja!Doollor Carol Rooe, LAII HormM D. llor Eloanori L, 12-00277.000, Spirea, (262) F 23 A13 NE Cor of 285, $122.03. . LollS Eli. Coal, $10.80. Charloo L, s. IC.15, soct SOA.IBA,.IIaore,$26.05. 16-01771.000, Van Mater, 18-01027.000, Rodman, IC.15 (262) Nw Mid. 30.83A 1c-D1108.000 NoiUnghllft, . Leonerd Lot, Loll Plantz HormM D. l'or EINnora L ; In BE PT Ex. 7 ooa sz• 12 Carl _E. Mary c/o Edward Add. .. 5 113 E 81dt, $4.75. Lot 88 Ex. Coal, $10.80. _., $2.011. · "'' "'· Nollln~llll, Socii (640) NE 16-01772.000, Van Motor, 18-01028.000, Rodman, SALEM TWP.-MEIG8 LSD Cor ol W 1/l 14 R 0 F 8u1Y Leonard Lot, Lot 12 Plantz Harm'• D. 1/or Eloanora L, I3·000U.ODD, Barrett, .25A, .21aor., S152.28. Add. 33 113' W Side, Lot 17 Ex. Coal, $22.85 Woncloll, Soc. 111 SE of NW 14-oD115.DOI, Ohllngor, $237.36. 18-010211.000, RtdJBan, 18·01811.000,- VIning, Horman D. 1/or Eloonora L., 1/4 of 58.75A Ex. 14 Vtln Jollroy, Sect 24, T2N, RI3W R08-01A44D~~1,ShWiooo~l, Coal 1.17A, 1.17 acre, 1.7741AOutoiSOA,$30.45, Greg L Loll-I Sub. 11 N Lot. 100Ex.Cooi,SZ.U. ogor • -or ol , .oct $51.011. 14-4117.,000, Pugh, Clara 1/2 ol Sub. 16 Sub 10, ". 18· 00463.000, Rowo, 23 T4 R11 Ou! ol 24.74A 8 Richllrd Wayne llor Ada F., 13•00038 _0 00, Borrell, Bolio, loci 30 (100-3011) f68 $84.115. ol Cau..y'o 2.DDA, 2.00 Wondoll, Soc. It Near llld Ponny Surv Ex. lqto 1.87A 18-011130.QOO, Will, Carl 8.11, Stclll N Side 7A In BE aorM, $4 7.08. on N Line of Soc 1A, 1.00 1.17 ocro, $11.07. ' · EdWin I Meriel Joan, Lot Cor. Ex. 5112A S 3.50A, 3.50 ORANGE TOWNSHIP ocro, $63.82. 14·01320.000, Scott, 237 Slrip 66' Wlcla Back ol ocreo, 8411.48. , EASTERN LSD 13-00070.001, Cummona, Evelyn l/or Mtllua, Soc-23 Lot253, $3UD. 18-00461.000, ~• 10-00103.000, Burke, Suaen aJor Jerry Stet 35 (640) .50A Right ol Woy ol · 16.01131.000, Will, Carl Rlchllrd Wayno llor ~F., Michael 1/or Marilyn, S. 27, T8 Rl5 N Pr1 ol NE' 114 5.85A IOIIA NW Pr1.50A, .50 ocro, Edwin I Marlel Joan, Lot S.ll, Stott 8 Side 7A in BE LA>t SocL 27 sEnd EJI17 213 out of 14 .34 A, 5.II5A,; 5_85 $2.11. 253,$461.116. Cor., Ex. 5112A s 3.50A, 3.50 AU4A,1.34ocre,$427.54. -.$17.01. 14·01321.000, Scott, 1"8·011175,000, Y011ng, acrtt,$18.44. I 0·001 04.000, Burke, 13·00426.000, Fleming, Evelyn llor Mtlluo, Soct23 . Frank ·a Donna, Lot 25& Michael 1/or Marilyn, S. 27, ShMnon Etal Stct 30 NW (640~ BE ol NW 114 .86A, Sub. 1·112·1, $142.30. v*. Coai7.SOA, II.OO'aorw, $141.03. 1&·00521.000, Young, Soct 27 SEnd 23.30A, 23.30 Patt Ex. ocrM, $44.17. 7.50ocree, $150.511. 14;.oi3N.OOO, Sprouae, John Eort, Lot C 1131n Cor. 1D·DD105.000, Burke, 13·00428.000, Flomlng, Chill• l/or Ernoodne, Soc L11 Piocolo City lor Sblll, lllchool llor Marilyn, S. 27, ShMnon, Eiol, Soct 30 NW 8 (840) T2 R13 S .Prt of 7A S300.57. Soct. 27 8 End Ex. 17.23A, Ex. 14 Vein Coal .25A, .25 NE Prt ol S of Pom Choo SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 56.511A, 58.511 ocroa, ocre, $2.23. .SOA, .50 aore, $56.61. MEIGS LSD $3118.17. 13·00421.000, Fleming, 14-41385.000, Sproueo, 17·00557;001, Althouao, 10.00253.000, Eaatman, Shannon, EW; Stct 30 (S'O) Chorloo l/or ErnooUne, Soc Marvin 1/or Bonnie, R.14, Roland E., 8. 36, Sect 38 NW 114 ol NW 114 Ex. 14 I (840) Pr1 of 4.25A Mlcl E ol T.7, 8. 36, StcL 36 R7 Rl4 NoorMicl. W 112 Ex..057A, VolnCool,1.81ocroo,S3.84. NE ~/•1A, 1.00 ocro, on N Uno ol8oct3.011A, 53.50A, 53.50 ocr11, , 13·00430.000, Flomlng, $1,804.14. Out of 53.06A, 3.08~, 3.08 $500.03. I Shannon, Etol, Stct 30 NW · 14·01430.000, Stobort, - . $334.74. .10-003110.000, Hock, Port Ex. 14 Vein Coiiii.SOA, Roger Leo 1/or Linda 17·00847.000, Barley, llochatl A. 1/or Suaanna, S. 8.50 ocree, $38.25. Conoll, Soc. 31 (S'O) 2.80A Chllrl11 Wtolay 1/or Donna 27, .Lot SocL 27 Und. 314 ol 13-00427.000, Fleming, of N Prt E of Ad of 56.62A Foye, R. 14, T. 7, S. 25, Lot Thm your clutter into ctuh, 28A NW Prt 28.50A, 28.50 Shannon, Etal, Sect 30 S 2.80A, 2.1Docr•, $337.11. Stc-25 (140) T.7 R.14 Und. ~ iJ the way.;.by ghone, ocroo, $78.37. 112 ol NW 1/4 ol NW 114 Ex. 14-41517.000. VanCooney, 112 lnt In Coal I Olh Min. ,10-00391 .000, Heck, 14 Voln Coai16.00A, 11.00 Ralph L, Stet 33 (640) NE 71A, 71.00aor•. $21.53 no need to leave your home. · Mochllel A. llor Suaanna, 8. acrtt, $71.48. of SW 1/4 1.0DA, 1.00 ocre, 17-00071.000, Eblin, ~. LAII Stct33 Unci. 76.115A 13-00707.000, Gordner, $4.41. Goralcl s. 1/or Undo, S. 15, Plqce your clquified qd tqdgyl Mid onE Uno 57.71A, 57.71 David l/or Wanda, Sol Lot 14-41518.000, VanCooney, Lot Soct15 SW Cor. Ex. lA aoroo, $158.30. 8 .75A, .75ocre, $150.30. Ralph L., Soct 33 (840) BE 8 16.134A, 16.113 ocroo, word. or AA)'I, 1G-003112.000, Hock, 13·00638.002, Garnoa, of NE 114 2.25A, 2.25 acrM, $168.112. Michael A. llor Suaanna, S. Dollon 1.. If• Erika, 81 15 $100.80, • 1. , Eb)ln, 17 0007 001 RliJlen, 15.40 paifl in advance, 27, Lot SocL 27 Und. 114' ol ·27 SW Cor Ex. Sch LAII MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Gerald s. 1/or Unda, R. 14 38A NW Prt 8.SOA, 8.50 4.1'1A Out of 34.62A 4.17A, t N ecroo, $26.27. 4.17 Acree, $372.llll. MEIGS LSD . 7, S. 2, Fr2, T7, Rl4, ID-003113.000, Hock, 15·01354.000, Bentz, 81da of TWP RD 2582.066A , 13•00538_000 , Hamilton, Mlchatl A. I/or Suoanna, S. Norman J. l/or Vivian LM, Jameo II. IIor Almont, Lot Out of 111.00A, 2.066A, 2.07 2. _ _ ____._ _ _ ___ 33 • ·t S t 33 Und 1,4 r a - 12 ~-lid N •• 45 5'011 S 81da, 84.38. aorw, $11.80. . •'"" tc · ,. o ..... t .__ W 114 • ..., 15·01351.000, Bentz, 17· 00342.000, Hamon, 79.85A llld On E Lint, 3.00teree, $410.11. 11 •• L ,_ D 11 ,._ 1o E s 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1t.24A, 111.24 aoroo, $52.110. 13-D0273.000, Hargla, Jameo M. • ...mona, ot -ry • or ,.ro ., • 10-00211.000, Hogan, John A. 1/or Unda 8 ., St II 48, $154.78. 33, ST 33 U67A oi38.711A 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ John C. llor Pamela L, LAII T7 RIS 7&.50A of 10II.SOA 15.01567.000, Blaka, SW Cor. of NW 1/4 ol SW Hickory Acr• Subdlv. W Mid s on S Lint Ex 30A mca, Lot Ui3 Lower Pom, 114 of Soct 33, $321,03. 5 •. __.;,.___________ 6 _________________ 111' 8 361 E 100' N. 407' Lot 78.11 A, 78.11 acre a, 1~:r,·568.DDO, Blaka, ~~!~t::~:.-~zt~~~ ";::JiiJi.ooo, _ Mitchell, ~~:::::.20.000, McDonald, Joyce A., -Lot 114 Lowor 21 (640) W 112 ol E 112 Ex. 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ John H., R•. 12, T.4, 8 _34, David E. 1/or Volvlo, Stct II Pom -.112' E Side, $13.35. 80 213A E of BE 114, 53.33A, 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S.CL 34 T.4 R.12 NW 1/UA SE ol N 200A Ex. 14 Vlln 15·005211. 000, Gilkey, S3.33 ocroo, $ 157: . . of 53.50A, S.OA, 5.00 ocr•, Coal, 2.10 - - . $310.17. Richard D. l/or KarM K., "!~t:::~:,'~n, Lot ., 9. _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ __ Mitchell, . 145 • 23x45' WEnd, 211 (640) Noor Mlcl. on 8 Une J h u s 35 LA> SocL 36 $4. · lOA, 10.00 Acr•, hfl.85. 10~------------o n , .., · , t Con of Soc 33, Running 15-D0802.000, Kauft, Carl 17-G01 5Z.OOO, Wilt, Ken ~!i c.or., .SOA, .so ocre, !2;.0_.R,,d 2.21A, 2.21 ocr•, 11or 8hlrloy, Lot 100 1 308 l/or Kimberly, S. 14•15, Lot 11~--------------~ -. ...,.. lA Oft N llda ol 2.12A LA>t· 15 W 9A 1 illld 20 •8 • ID-OD35B.Ooo, Mitchell, 13-00046.000, Puckett, 3081A, 1.00 ocre, $3,124.85. Socl 14 15 $2°116. John H., 8. 34, Lot Soct. 34 Frank, Soc 33 8 Part of NW 15-415011.000, Stallworth, 20•81 ocree, .52• W. Side of NW 114, 30A, 114 I IW 1/.4 Ex. Cool :::rnla, Lot"11 Bohon lot SUTTON TOWNSHIP l3·~---------------30.00 rM •~~& 52 8C •• · · 5.7113A of 1D3A 3.1301A, $140.41. .a _000, •··oclatad 1151 1 10·007511.000, ·Sampoon, 3.8301 ..,.., S8.DD. 15-41417 ooo V rv .... 14·~------------~--Anthony M. llor Kimberly 13-00047.000, Puckett, Laonord ~ L~t5:':' OW Carbon Inc. 8. 100,. 1ocl A., Lot IS Hickory Acree Fronk, Stct 33 sw 114 1 E 8iclo ol Loll7 10' On 2nd 100 N..r Mormon .211A, .28 Subdlvlalon 100'x400', Strip N 123.7018A, 123.70tl St. Coolport PT 57, 825.111. ocro, $13, 18· B odl d $605.07. ocrtt, 5688.84. IHI 41 1.ooo, Vlfllllt4tr, 11-001 57 .002 , r or , 10.00780.000, 81111paon, 13·00041.000, Puckett, Leonard Leo, Lot 51 Keith llor Dobra 8., R. 12w, Anthony M. llor Kimberly FrMk, 8oo 15 -8 42 NW Coolport 158 38' Front, T.2N, 180A lot 11185 RI2W A., R.l2 T.4 1.5, Lot Stct. 5 114 180A, IIO.OO ocreo $84.32. T2N 2.814&A Out ol 7.51A R12 T4 NWPT 3.128A Out of Sl84.78. . ' 11-0IDU .DOO, Wlto, 2.1146A, 2.11 aorta, 12.80A, 3.1211A, 3.13 ocree, 13·00041.000, Puckett, Donny Joe 1/or AndrH Jo, *' ~· 1 1 · _ , Carnah-, $84.28. Frank, Soc 33 N- NW ·Cor Boer 21 .33A N of P•go -· 10·00542.000, Shloldo, ol 114 w ol Rd 1A, 1.00 Stroot s. of Rd. Jamoo A. c/o .romeo A. RollolciRandaltllorPamtla aero Still $211501 Cornohan, R.12, T.2, 8.11, Suo, Lo1 (I) 174x41112 SW ' . . PoMeROY VILLAGE Sect. 11 T2 R12 4.21A, 4.21 Prt,$8.28. IIEIGI LSD ocrw,$4115.$4. . • 10·00541.000, 81\lolde, 13·00801.000, Scott, 1-01 , l•llord, 11·0011411.003, Dnla, 1 104 1100 Rollolcl Randilill l/or Pamola lllmuol llor Bonnie G-, Dovkl A. l/or Ktlll 1.., LA>t William D. l/or Corel D., Sue, LAII (tO) Ex i'x284', :w33 ,~ E"!'. Coof NW =~A/4 l 4111 Ex. 112, ll 42.11. · , IOOA LAII 2$3 1.142!~ out of 1,. • 11 1 $172.41. lc-DIIOI.OOO, Ballard, 11.83A 5.14211A, 5.... ecrll, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 5.713A 1.1821A, 1.1121 Dovld A. II« Kelll L, Lot $73.04. MEIGS LSD 8Croo,S1,037.38. 453 Correction 1o Affoct Trl. 11·00850.003, Davie, 11-00021.001, Chipman, Ex. El/2, la0.71. William D. l/or Coral D.l Kelly B. llor Molloea J ., 13·00710.000, T-rtor, 18-00101.000, Cltlland, IOOA LAII214 USIA Out o R.I(W, UN, 1:~.51 FR 25 Flora E. c/o Robtrlllorroll, ThOIIIM C. 1/w Lo1e J., LA>t 88.37A 2.35SA, 2.38 tcrM, Tfn R14W No.- N of 8R Stct 111-8 8 Une of 8E 1/4 462 :KVdO' N of 4111, 52.H. $31.1111. 124 1.00A Out ol 81.44A 7A, 7.00--,1187.31. 18-001011.000, Cltllond, II·OOU2.000, Duro!, I.OOA, 1.00 _., Sll.87. 11·00701.000, WaiDh Thornoa C. llw Lolo' J., LAII Malorle A., loct 100A Lot 11-00022.001, Chapman, T - ..,..,. Troct Sooltty 414lubclv. Lot 1414 of LA>t IE Ex. .14A 1o It Ay. Crolg T. llor Sharry 1., of PeNwylvonla, loot 111-8 1412 E of lugor Run 5.77A, 1.77-. 111.08. R.14W, UN, 8 .21, FR 21 I E of Lot 131A, 1.00 aore, lohool, IIU.41, 11·00333.000, Duro I JtN R14W .71A Out of S11.17. 18-01115.000, Fetty, Har· llalorlo A., 8.30, locL IOOA ~~-~~ ~~.:Ow~.E:S3 ~~ ":~~~357 . 000 , 011-00275.000, Hayoo, Paul W 8 Klllri M S.. N.' ol W 112 ~~~~~2 .., 16-&S.Ho 6.~~'!.'.:• 5000 P ........,£, · • yoo, au1 W. a Katrina M., Stet 32 on E line of W 1/2 Ex. coal a l a 2 sA •· • 1•-25 aoroo , $70"7.78. 08-00277.000, Hayoo, Poul W. 1no ~· SoctE 32CNW E I DKalr x. • 11 ey ,. x. o 11 13 · 50 A, U.50 acreo, $2&8.28. 08-00319.000, Hololngor, Lorry llor Nanoy, Stetl N PI ol NE Cor ol 15A Ex. .17A, 11.83A, 11.$3 aoroo, $31.44. 08-00320.900, Holalngor, Lorry llor Nancy, loci I .17A out of 12A .17A, .17 acre, $1.53. 08-407N.OOO, Holaln:er, ~~";' NodnEoy'•~AonN ol on x.. prt ox 18S.3UA Ex. .3311A, .-llaoro, 118.17. QI.OOS21.001, Hololnl,o:t ~Rc;~:,.No!LA>'7t~ W o1c1a ol rd SA out of 45.75A ,. ooa 5 oo S "'· "' ' ICflt, 13.25. VI ~~· lot In NE Cor oi 2411 2.1A, .lOA, .soaore, 840.SI. 08·001111.000, Walker, 7UIA Nlllll to c-tory .71A, .78-$81.72. 11 · 00111.000, Graham, Llzzlt Etal c/o llro. Julia Wllllem.. I. I, ltcL I NE 114 I ol SPiroo 2.21A 1A, 1.00 aore, JID5.14. 11 · 000110.000, Hyoell, J - &lor Patricio, S. 14-7, Lc414-7 NPT of 11.22Ain E Port of NW 114 Ex. Coal 4.52A, 4.52 aor11, $25.'70. 11·000111.000, HreoU, Jo111eo 1/or Poblcla, 8.7, Sto;t 7 N Part ol I 112A In Mid. of W Uno ol NW 114, 5.&3A,U38CrM,$84.13. 11·0131 4.000.:. Maynard Colli Company lnt, 8.7, LAII StcL 7 Coal Under USA in Stcl. 7 3.25A, 3.25 ecr11, $47.58. 11·00671.000, McDaniel, Ralphlo J. l/or Judy II., 8. I, StcL 1 8 PT ol 30.48A 8 ol Rd. Out of 14.18A, .33A, .33 ocro, $3.81. 11-40727.000, Partlow, John, 8.27, Lot Soct; 27 N..r Mid. Ex. 112 Mlnorale 5.60A, 5.80 aoroo, $12.88. IHI1U18.000, Price, Linda, S.23, Lot Soc. 23 Near llld. S 112 N of Rd. 5.118A, 5.86-, $278.48. 11-00848.000, Price, Mlchllel Wayne, 8.271 Lot Stct27 W 8ldt of 58A NW Cor. iA, 8.00 ocrw, $14.21. 1HIOII27.000, Rumftold F. M., 8:36, LA>t Soct. 38 N Port of 2331 NW 2A, 2.00 ocr•, $5.11. 11;.o1031 .000, Snowdon,Robtrl L, S.30, Lot Sect30 · NW Part I3;64A, 13.S' AcrM,$74.55. . ' 11-411811.000, W_orner, · Richard N., 8.8, Soot II Mutchler Add 11, .42A, .42 ocro, $317.02. 11·.01200.000, Worner, REMOVAL •LIGHT HAUUNG • I&C IICAVITING BULLDOZING PONDS SI:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES •FIREWOOD BASI;MENTS I BILL SlACK 992·2269 HAUUNG: Umaatona, Dlr:tL Gravel and Coal LICENSED and 80NDED USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4·92. . HOME SITES - SDEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOR IISIILLED PRICES 9Jl7-$275.00 16K7-$450.00 OPENERS INSTILLE._Y. HP-$2iO.OO With 2 Transmlta.111 · Wit• PurcHse of ~!!!Fill hor Pin o,.••. : PH. 614·992-5591 12·5·tfn II 1. �'I JUT 'N' CAJtLYLD., ~ 32 Mobile Homes w...- '!*day, November 24, 1992 BORN LOSER ,.._ 71 .. , . . . . . . for Slit .. -- j liUD 114Y - •Cooill " 6 Pomeroy..,.Yid.dlepgrt, Ohio ,. FALL~ ' SWORD AA!> ~T~ . ()I FOUL \._ t=:C!:-... ....... .,_.. ................ --.--­ ·---~ ...... ,.., ... ........... .._...... -a---. • ~'1.1'1Rt ... ~~ Television . Viewing TllY AT ,~ ,,.. . .. .. EVENING 1:00 (2) • (I). (J) • . IDe 112 Newa . ._..,,.,. IIIJ IIJi IZ/. Squore Ono TV Stereo. __ ., __ 1s::o::z=~\.-· . · SOMET!.V.ES i LIE AWAKE AT . NtG..;T AND l ASK M'ISELI= .. .... -- ---- - · IIOII>IIIa ,_,. 1111111 _....._, Aloo'trolla; . •• _ _,_ .. · 3 ' l!llll Full Houao Q IIJ~rv••Q 1221 NIA Todoy . 1211 w~ Today IIIJ Rln Tin nn_, K-9 Cop Q .. 6:30 (2) 8 112 NBC Newo Q · (JJ Ed McMehon's Star Soorch . -.. e (I) fi (J) ABC Ntwl Q Cl) Wh8re In lhe WO~d II Cannon Sllndlego? Stereo. il!llllf1D 112. 11 -::=:-.... - . Col-.E---C._..._.._~- -llock.._ .. o.v c... c.ntor 1 W• 01 HIICQo JK"- . Ancl- - NOTICE. WI oldn, cut~ollor. $30. • SM. ~----tilt ---~ . , Hon. -.wv . ·. ·-· Loii: Z - ..... 1 - . 1 r:::.c..=-:=.'- Rl..r Valloy Oak F'uml~P, 114441-1311. Rentals YaniSale 7:0012jD · ~~==:~ --- -- .._OM!,·- ~MIA Ton Do....,., I,..., " "'- ·~- ~ > -' ~ ' ~ ···-- ~~-··-~ . . . llu13, 110. 3DW'II-1UD. -- . . vJE DNA MOt.~Cut.f$ AFE SUPPOI~D TO Ofll>f:/l WfllYIODY . Pilot HI. FL T.;,., RMio ,,...., 1.... -· ,,._,.. ................... .. Good Condition! $100, · - ... - - ... Plllllo And ....... _ llnali - - - - . . : ....A!.l.---·-. ...,-. ........ . Fmancial Corpot 1112 1110: Vlnrt 1112 .... llle On AI Clrpll In Stoall $8.00 Up. llallohiin Fumlton, Tlwu .. In Ev- ......_ Ohio. AHUI. . Floor,_- TV $111G.- ottorlp.rn. - - DEA!IliE:- .... -. 1.........11144. So!ndor - .... ~--2:10 ·~27.12. ,_., Quollty w-n llan Clothll: .... ~a:- ._.Only. Pubic Sale · &Audleln . -----or. : ....--- ... •. •• \) ~~~'ii~~~~rr::''·%\ _AilOUND! ----~· .--.:: ~!'iii 0 X L tlllllll ¥.. ~._..._ 1.._.,._.,_. . @ Deoi§ing Women Srereo . (I) Inti de Ed"lon Q Cl) [!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewoHour Q (J) 8 Married ... With a m a 0000 UIED APPLIANCES w.~ . .......-. ....... Apptlliioll, 71 Vlnei1Nol,~ oil ~14-44~-T.~~~, 1- 1100-4111144•. 42 Mobile HDmes · for Rent · -or- -Call =~_...__.,. _........ ·-11111. . a a.-y, loW 11 ....00. C.K10daJJ~ NEW- CIIIIOg. 1 2 .......... Palo • . , . _- I IIZIZ' LIIQ'UWIILTtla PoW: M 0111 U.S. ~---.--. Gald- . ,.... .... 111-~ unlo, 1 hcllaom Tllllllr, . Cl011 To . . . . . .Lilnpo, Lollonl, Downtown O.Hipollo - ._~..,-­ .... EEKANDMEEK .. .. .... Rei..,.,_ Ro- qulrocl, 114:2&1-111112: Real Estate a . 2 bedtoom mobile home In RtlciMiru,l......a-IISI. morwh lrllh 31 Homes for Sale 112 mi. 18 . . . . . 10Do 1111 Sq. ..... .11 - - lot, 211 ...., 2 ...,...... llllho, dining - . ....... -3bdrrn., -·~­ I n - . . lUIIJ ...,..... z por..... - · - - -'!"""-. . . . -• - · /It: olovo, Door IIIV ' 7 ~I- · ~ltOI', -•wiNd, Home ::L - - . . . _....._ 114-. Not llnll. Roolno, OH. 114-14111210. ~ . .. I wv, ·i Ill 112 • SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITliRE. 12 Olin 81., O.llpollo. - I Oood lumllwa, - · 1 :Ms40 .... - . 2 ,.., old, 4 · t ml; fnlin Holzor, tsi.OOO. I'M 411 1373 or 304lllWUl -. IINJTI'UL HOUSE FOR BALE Hlatorlcot l.at • 111 lllln Ill. Pl. ~1111 W. Yo. Mobllo ~ 14110, Z Bodrooma, Furnished, Central Air A Hilt. 114-441-2111. . Complllllr llonon~~a: . 2 FuN Nlco 2 lleclroomo, AM Eloctrlc ....... 31Argo HYAC:, eo.,... Avoltabll With CA At.- :Mill AI E-g•- c:an. w- ~--- Want 'to: .. PIN dowa EXTRA. CA~H~I sr-atclllrlcll......,s.......,., lllltho, l l l r a a - "'""" In b ·-~~~ - . pond, 114.100.~-114DidwiW a., llktdhp 11. Two c -:;:,:~ nice ... I llllh, Mklti IF "raJ~ 44 1 ~·dr-, Corwonlont To Holzer Hllpltll, Eoonomicol, Gao -= __,. - F o r - In ~Ire VI~ ~I-. I both, Lg. Fill lr-~!!!"1_1-3:30 P.M. I - - . P.M. After 3:30 2bdnn. lpll., Iaiii -trtc, II>' plio.- fumllhecl, loundry room laciUII01 cl- to IChoOI In town. Ap....,.rione avolloblo ol: VII'- GiMft Atlo. 4141 or colll14'112-3711. E0H. · Apiftmon11, Syr-, 1bd.,. pi,. " Cl..., Nil I d 11112 •:~ ol-- n-. 7,. da•rer inlo ea~a. W if 11ae au ..,....h phone. - rU!ed lo , _ ,_,. " - · PJggr J9HI' dmffi'd M kHiul JS IIIOnla or lea, 3 M.JI. 3 ,._,. 15.411,.., ill Gdaranee. l----------------- 4·------------------··----------~----­ 7•.________.;,_______-'-'------------------··-------------'·----------.II.__..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11------------- == "'"':'::L.M4-1141-23111ovenlngol~~~~~~~5~ ..... . . • ':oo~c::'.~~"ln~~~ 'fl! • 1 ;.;p..~••';g ·~t ~umlahacl, I liMN • Both, - · · Hoojlltol• =pin~ Cloln, No P,llo Rm.- I --..Co,... ;;;:'71Gi:"'' - • •• - 1 Do......, ,...... R""u...C..~M-44~-11111 ~ · ()roc._ Hvlng. 1 end 2 bod- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ::..:r- ... -·-14'x10, =-~ 1~ -h ~olltl...,uw ..aclod I ·~ludlng • Ill up, lldnlng, $'laO ....... 1171 - llaon 12111, 14,000. ~I Alter I P.M. room opon-. II ~ ::.n:........ :.":lcldt.,:,.. From 1111 Coiii14-IIZ-TII?.IOH . • • HI...., 1 lA lumllhacl ==· Dopoolt' ......... az 21111. .· ~-~::-:~===~ S!Z orE•.II ... IIn·. Rl.~•onAniAt.llll12 •4 • 1- Merchandise llllahborhoad, ,,... oquli'PI'!I ldt"'*' ~h - . : I1WII'W71. ='~· For - . ... 114- Houll_. iiW'iNm ,........... or - ~- • Utl!lllll. No ~~~-=CA. 114- ~s---~~~~----- 446-2342 99~2156 '( ; One wr.............. •I'M. II a? 1,:.14-~21:,:1.,.;1::.11;,:1;_.__,.---:,...,.,~ For Solo- INIMI , _ Brtvonll . 11" TV, .,Jill' ,....,.~-- lflld, bto, 114lla4111, Mit lor lrlln. , ,., . _ llu ........ Wll - r · - · ........ wl ........ 11-.~- 114- ''" ~ =.,.s=r.-.. . AKC lllglll- Chlr-.l.,.. ,..,., - o r "'tc.~ l-11,1 . .111, ·· AKC Mlnlton - . "' 1 a. - Or- -.-. _- b ' 1 ; CIIJIIIIIJW ' - ' " " $10 loch, Clio-~,_~. WI1'1111111, Allor 4 P.ll., Anrtllll Wnll r*,l14-m-ZMO; · Drlpnwlmll Cottory: CI'A ..... !! ~ .... £ • F.I - • _ . ....,- • efJ:s - - ... IZ • ~1'11=-11=2:":1-:::=-=-----=~ :1111, ...... oriM ... - · ... btnhday g1ft . Send for your AstroGraph predJCIIOns for !he year ahead Oy mailing $1.2,5 plus a long. self-addressea . stamped en>~elope 10 AstroGraph, cto !hiS newspaper, P.O. Bo< BERNICE . 91428. Cleveland. OH' 44101 -3428 . Be BEDE OSOL . sure to state your zodoac sogn . Ct,PRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 1llln order 10 get others 10 assost you roday, you must first . make your needs known . Don 't be seoreh'le or bashful aboul m·ak1ng otners aware ot what you wan1 . done . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 181 Hopes and expectations can be realized today 1f you are in a positive frame of mind . Don 't Jet sell-doubts . even small ones. ,· gel a toehold . · . . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch _ 20) Your , chances for achieving your obtecllves NOv: 25,1812 today wil! be enhanced 11 your goals are Ia. !he year ahead you could eslaDiosn defined clearly . Clarity will provl_ de you tlfree .mport~l r~rar i onshiPS that may wit~ the mo11vat1on that fuzzy .'mages be of great benefit to you 1n tne com- can t generate. · m'ercial world . However. these same as· ARIEl (M.Rh zt,April1t) Try 10 aMI< sOciares mighr not mix too well soci~ . actlv111es tOday that are mentally chal· DOn't Ioree tnem on your triends. - ' lengong . Avo1d •nvotvemenrs which are IAGinAAIUI (Now. 23-Dllc. 21) Exer- '-too routine or . lnhib~ your lndepenCise yourof1floatlveroday instead ol wait- dMI,ce and mOboRty . 1,;g tor others before makong your movo. . TAUAUI (Apftl 20-MIJy 201 Usually Your chances ror persorlal achlevornenr you'_ r e nol OVllt:iOred by cnonge. ·l)uttoare excellent. proVided you use your day you sh~d bo eble I~ adepl yourabtlltieS. Sagiuariys, rreat yo~rselt to a adventageously to ~nexpe<;ted de· F' "' = =.:-=: = r-. ,.., -· - ;._;l~prn.~~=~=~; Good _ . . . , .". , ...................... . . .; u._,,,.._ 1111 l:r.,."'T:fl 1ao:J . :::~.= . "1"'\'!: ,..... ' .............,.......,.,.. ,., 1111: u. .... ........ """" ....... ... 0. I IIJ: Nullllwt Door, 110- ... AI . . . . .._...., .... J " .. 71 Co.'tt ....... lnO.C.II...... llpollll.rt.-.lf«t11111. ll'rlll- ... :::..:: 111 Alii .....,.,..,. Tlllll10ftl'10!2111. ...., 11 ............. lllrr . , -liDO: Cllltor ........ - . r''' miWi._.. •.,,...._. 11111a 21D7. .. i Tuoslloy Nighl Figllll (L) ·- aNIIohvlleNow rD PITA Billiards Tour Championship. ITJen's final I rom Memphis: Ten~T) ~ Larry King Livel Q Falllor Dowling Mraleriea 10:30 a f12 t "' =.~111 bird, cop. 114- !I • ~~.:'... l':'.w'oad, :J ~ ;;;=r~ H"':: ~ • - - It BE~NPOI.E SHE'S TWICE YORE SILE. LOWEELYI! ... .._ reg.....,. •=""::--·-n=-;-,=-,-,"'•""•=--=,-,-. ..,"""' 1111111 ........... ....., .,. c Doo. ~~ ~ $ 9=7:. .. --. - • ~ 10. 30M'IW1t3. M.C ........h Terrlar pl ppln, Mill, -"•ddlng, firM aftol, . BEANPOI.E ?? I DON'T WANT TO SEE THAT • PHILLIP ALDER 'I P, WE~T EAST • iO ~ • .19H 32 • •\ R 7 • J 10 1 'IKJ 9 ~ tQ a .; :~ ' velopments. espectally m business . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 Do not d1S· count your'rnate's ideas and oplmons to.d ay pertaining to issu8s Ot mutual im~ portance. He/she mtghl perce1ve lh•ngs trom a clearer. perspe<;IJve lhan yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You won't be conlentloday if you lrltter your time away unproductively . Busyyourself wilh endeavors that provide you with a sense of accomplishment and t AK~ • A !j 1 4 Vulntr ,1h le East -West Dealer. So uth 8¥ Pbillip Alder F..asl All pass J'\orth Sou1h : ~1' :1 NT Opening lead L.....------------J., or in the suit and an 1merest 10 having that suit continued (You mav break thJS rule .-ol cou~_ ,r you are try1ng to fool declarer and don 't-care what part· ner thinks. But thiS is a rare situatiOn 1 In Lodav's . dea l. WesL led the diamond five: e1ghr .. 10. king . South crossed t o dummy w1th a spade w the queen (thus keep~ng one opponenr in , the dark as to the whereaboulS or lhe kmgJ ..Then declarer took a losmg club !~nesse West SWilChed to the hearl Lwo . EasL grabbed the tnck w1th the ace and •mmedJately ~eturned the d1amond jack. Declarer gratefully. won wjth the ace and claimed n1ne tr11'ks three; spades. two diamonds and four clubs. As you can see. if Eas.t had returned would have ca shed five tncks h<'torQ ' deciJrcr could take mne :;'~ "SOrry . partner.'· saJd . East. " but 1_ thought you nad started wilh ace-filth· ··,. .,, of d.1amond s... ., • '! .might have ." r eplied West. " but· you should have Laken note of the size of my heart card . If I had wanted yoJ' · to win lhe trick and go back to di<b monds. 1 would have led a high hea.t.· nol lhe two. Bv leading my lowest; J; was telling you that 1 wanted t~is suit" continued . not diamonds returned." • . Thls· ts an excellent principle thar · can be a, IJ!esaver for defenders . · -~ Re•ders arr mvlletl' to ~nd't;,;m1·plly qllt'$ · ttons co PhlliJp AldN. m cal'f' (){this newsp.aJWt ·· They can l'Jt.answcred.only !h~ugh tM colum/i. :~ JEWIIPAPER Efll'ftRM~H • • • ·~·f' *'i' . CO 1• a hearl .11 t rick fivr . th " dr fcr.rt r rs The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS 39 Tropical basket tiber 1 Aromatic medicinal Ingredient (2 wdo.l • 7 Clptured 13 Arrnr command (2 wds.) 14 RIIUCtanl 15 Former pari or India 16 Give an occounl ol t7 Bolng 18 Ever (poet.) 20 Clothes tinter 2 I IIYttlriout 23 Start 27 Ballroom dance 32 Two-masted Vlllel 33 Scarlett 34 Acquire knowledge 35 PhOnograph mechine pari 36 Debating 1 40 La"'lhable 42 lnkHng 46 Ear (comb. form) 47 Scottish island 51 Large arteries 53 Rumal'l!d 55 Foot part (2 WdS.) 56 Hoapital doc lor 57 Slealo 58 Cinnamon source DOWN 1 Battballer Rulh 2 Cualard apple 3 Longs (11.1 4 Fury 5 Belween Can. and 6 Contused light 7 Spanllhspeaklng neighbor· hood 8 HIU! 9 Anglo-S...on .... Ill a On Shiga l!lllll Ro-nne Stereo. Q 1!11 MICGJYer C 1211 Club Donci'Steroo. 1221 Sports Almon11c Liconse ro Thrill ~ Sporll Tonlghl IIIJ Scarwcrow end Mro. King 11:301!1 Kajak C (I) Newl Cl) To the Stereo . (J) II NighUine • t,....,lo Hli_l Slereo . a C-§: R• 'F••" I e !pilOIIII a .. t 5 11:oorne m Clle ®liD 1!21111 0 Newo (JJ Nlghl Coull Q achievement LEO (July 23-AIIIJ. 22) Try to devote some lime roday 16 activities or sports in which you enjoy participating. A break from mundane routines could re· Knlghl' 0!111 turbish your psyche and outlook . c~mellme t,lter l'rintllllmo VIRGO (AIIIJ. 23-18pl. 22) ThiS IS a Stereo. D good day to entertain lriends at ~r · 1221 SparljCenler place to whom you are obligated SOCJ81· IB Moneyllno ly Gel on the phone arid instigate an 11:35<2le 0 TOI)ight Sllaw With Impromptu get-together. Jor Lena Slereo. C · UIIIIA (18pl. 23-0cl. Dl You can best . ®Je MeQ!.ed ... W1ih gratlly your rest .... urges · tOday by Chldi'IR 1;1 · dropping In on friends you'vo negllle,led · 11:50 (lJ MOVIE: The Gutia ol a b!tlately. Whorevor YOU go, your presNov.,one(3:00) ence will be appreciated. SCORPIO (91;1.14-Nov. 221 Your llnan12:00 (I) Nighlllne Q (J) Rulh Umbilugll clot proopectt collllnue to took encour0 Till Hllclth•er aging tOday, eopecially II you work on ~. Miller CompsJny ideas you've lleen contemplating that -8-INighl . . ·c an make or save you money . llllllon8nza: The Loll , J.. SOl iTH + K 7 1\ • Q; .] The attitude switch was critical When you are defending aga1nst a no-trump, contract, 1t 1S tradJLional ro lead fourth-highest from your longest and strongest. In the middle of the hand. you tend to doth~ same. buL with one major proviso You should mily lead a lciw card when you have an hon- ,. +3 2 + K' m trim, • - 11n1n11. .... - . . ..... a-..... ... 114: ~ IJIId •• nu Allor 7:oop.m. ~ To ... ~ 1 • - - - ..._ I·.,..._,..,. ......., r =:&. • r '' ~ .,...: 675-1333 AKC IIIIo Cocller lponlol. llulf, 1 112 Y11,. Old. 175.00 ....... -~- ......... 1 - , 111. , . -~ ,.. -.......... L Con ,. reg Fhwoocl: AM -aads....., ~"_.._ hi PlciJ-Up LDOd. = __ . . . . ••-..... a.wr=r 0331. AKC . _ Pupt>IOI, I W•lul Onlyl 114-441- Old, 01110. lleclrlc ... - . 1100, = ................ ,,.....,._...=. . . . r:,:.:,r: TH' HOLLER, IIISITIN' HER KINFOLKS!! = ~-~ ~~~-7·· -::'i~rc.ts;";.'". ~'lllll~.;;;d,i~H;d;;;i;;--.;M ~= d.:::-J 773~ ::.;~~~~-iiMiiJi!ii~~-~~ . =": . -=-. , ... _ Bob Willie Ouoll For lito. ::z. t110: - ....., 1o01111on,•ldJ•• ..a .,..._ Ntoo 2bcl.... · ..,..._., - Complltl¥ ~ ,. Antiques 54 Miscellaneous FOR RENT: Nlco Aportmant $300 Por Montll. 8otM UIIIHI.. I!ICiudltl O.IHpollo l.ooltlon, lociiM In 1111ao County, tow 614-2411-5040. IZ-----------"J_.____________ __ 13-----.o;...----._ . 53 ·-• ~~ Pomwot. llour8: II.T.W. 'IO:uu il.m. lo 1:00 p.m., S - r 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114 lea UZI · Fumlon rwlltlllhlng end a-h llrMI lllddllport. Ohio, . _,,., ..........._, 0111 iMlumlohod 1 room utliHI11 -ro lncludltiL-~!1' • ro roqutrocl, lla·JIM1. · 3\14-112·-· lnd 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_,_....... J.___________________ BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEtml AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACKSON ESTAT£!1L 531 JocbGn ptg from $1IIZIIIIO. Welt to .._ • movl11. Cotll14411 21181. EOH. ,iS BACK IN a 9:30 (J) 111 Bllrblra wonora Speclel/\1 Pacino, Jerry Seinleld, Clint EastwoOd. Frank and Kathie Lee GINord. (1 :30) Q 10:00 Ill II I!}) Datelino NBC The lear ol AIDS leads couples ro look lor rnonogarnous relationshie_s. Stereo. Q I!IN..,I .... (I) fl Berbara Wenero Speclol AI Pacino, Jerry Seinleld, Clint EastwoOd. Frank and Katlloe Lee Gilford. (1 :30) Q [!) N,!.W Eurapaant Stereo. 1.,1 l!lllll Hunter C 1221 American Muocle Ma111111ne IB wo~d News IIIJ 700 Club Wilh Pet _ Robertson BARNEY ·AMY ~ [!) Fronlline C -(1) Ro10anne Ffoseanne is worried when Darlene and Molly stay -out late . Stereo. e ~ -· ~ ··· ~--.... ...... •r• IMJ, ...,..., OM ICrt. CKM\PfON OF i'\-:e '/tORLD. --,;/_,..--....., HNI, $2451- PIUI UIU.III • Dopoolt.IM-444-2157. .$125, 2bcl.,. $131 utiiHieo, -Or "'-""" z ..... In E . . _ Wlh A1C Llrao Lot II,IIOD. 114-38a..n0 lllpoolt;l14-112~ollorlpm. Orf~7112. · DON'T HANS UP. Apartment ·for Rent OOVERNIIEHT HOliES From 11 IL!'!!.''a· r ~u:, v~~ A;;j;r - - - 111. OKFor CUrnnt R.,.. L111. H5AR A L...OTCF WEir;i!D t-Oieee>, MY l!oRO'TI=IER!eo ~CT10N6i 10 eea::w.e "11-E ewRPIN& 114-14H111. 1 blclroom unlllrnl"*' opt. wtoto.. a m, nlco 1111ghbor· hood, 304-1~1'". -J311l MY HaJSEi AND r---~--------------~----~ $2711 Por Mo. Pluo llcurttr DoposH. eon 114-441-1111 Or hilt, rttaod; ' 114-112'4113, 114- • 9:00 C2i 0 I!}) Quanlum Leap Sam returns to defend a woman aga1nst murder charges. (Pt 3 ol 3) Slereo. MORTY MEEKLE A~DWINTHROP lod-. - lmn IdiliiJ.aM-4414201. ~VIE: 'Ltlhal • Weapon 2' CB!I Tueldar ~ht Movie (RJ (2:30) Stereo. - · - - - - ' ' a_:_ •' U-2<' 91 +Q .IH·h ; 1- oo 7:30 lllD 112 JeopordyfC 1!1 The Jelfersono ~;~_: (I) II Entertlinmenl Tonight Stereo. Q . (J) D You Bot Your Lite ®JIID Wheel o1 Fortuno Q 1!21• Family Feud , 1221 ESPN't SpeodWeek ' ~ Cro11llre 7:35 (lJ Sanlord & Son 8:00 (2) IUl Quantum Leap Sam leaps into a deptity who is engaged to a beautilul girl. (Pt 2) Stereo. Q 1!1 MOVIE: Deed Calm iRJ (2:00) • College Exhibition (D Beokelboll Kenlllcky ·vs . Ukraine Nat'l Tearn (T) · [!) The ilinOIIUrtl Stereo. C (J) Fulf House Joey psyches himself up to play hockey against an old · college rival. Stereo. C IIIJ 119 1!21111 Rescue:'l11 Home~securitY bars trap two people: a boy is accidentally shot Stereo. C I!] Ill MOVIE:1iveriKiard lPG I (2:00) . 1!11 Murder, She Wrale Q Crook end ChilO 1221 .I CCA l!aclng Froin Sears Point. Calif. (TI , · ~ PrimeNewo . II1J Young .Rldera' Q 8:05 (lJ MOVIE: Midway (PGJ (3:45) 8:30 (J) 11 Hengin' Willi Mr. Coopor Mark and Robin disagree over the future ol one of their students. Slereo. ·. ., • ,\ ()I • 10 ·~ ~ I Qenerollon 1.,1 ·, 1!21• E'!l!rtalnmenl Tonight Stereo. Gl 1!11 Quanhlm Leap Stereo. Q 1221 SportoCenler ~ Monoyllne IIIJ Life Goeo On Stereo. Q 7:05 aove~y Hilll)!llieo : ,, ' t , r>:ORTH BRIDGE Q e -. : ANSWERS Bemoan - Plush - Cease - Venous - HAVE SOME People should remember their blessings, of which . every man has many. You should not dwetl upon your misfortunes, of wh1ch an men HAVE SOME . IIIJ Gl Jeopardy! C [l) Ill Star T!!k: The Next !led .... - Bod NitW ..._p ........ "-· \ SCRAM~LETS 112 Wheel ol Fortune Chldi'IR =- ,_. . .-· Doubll •FJm~ . l UNSCRAMBLE lEtTERS TO GEt ANSW.ER . a 41 Houses for Rent Wlloo• larMoii!IJ In my honle, Gallpolls & VIcinity a'.. am. Q 6:35 (lJ Andy Griffith - z =.~~-Ook, _ lno ......... C:U.In . , _ - El!· porlonOod • - . Anti- . Ahr 4 P.ll.114-441-7762. ~VIOIA_Qo_ !1.... 218.~ 7, en- cu.... c.bl...., 111n1na At: 1224• 0.., - Round 0111 Tobll Whh I.NYII And 4 - - Cholra $)'50, Oluo .China --··- Lost '& found Found: N u• 0uo111r 58 . , PRINT NUMBERED LE.JTERS I ~ IN THESE SQUARES . Q 1221 Up Cloae IIIJ New Zono Q 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods Piu ..., • A.M. ..a:30 P.M. 11 And E•pooto- 11 Till 111 Concom For Your Chlld'a Coro. Col UO For A YIIIM. Infant /Taddio.. 114-44N227: p - ~~=-.:.':....: CSS Newt RO!IB~nne Stereo. Merchandtse 51 .. ~ Math l.lllmlng Hour •e:os (lJ Th-'a COf!lpany -771- Coli .... :I:CIO p.m., 1111. U.eon YN. · . ~ •••• (JJ S..viCI_by lha loll 6I ...... WOlD F'OCT! - ...... 1 - The D,aily Sentlnei-Page-9 : • L. G WYYG OYTO V.ILAI R L 0 E WIEIVWTLKS (I.IVF .RWLIEOI LK v VNOYWT v oa ·wwiKNI ONKV.I.IF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION:' '" There are only two emotions boredom lftd terror." - Orson Welles. In a ptino, �• • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Pllg4!-:'1~ · Community calendar TUESDAY RACINE ·. Racine Lodge .No. 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for elcc'tion of officers. All members ellCOUillged IQ attend. Refreshments served. RAC~ ·1'he group formerly known as Racine Ruritan Club meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Parle in Racine. RACINE • Southern Local School District, parelif/leacher conference (district wide) Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to noon . There will be no sc hoot Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT • Jean Trussell will present plans for the Middle· pon downtown revitalization pro· JCCt on Tuesday at ? .p.m. at the Middlepon council chambers. All downtown merchants are .urged to attend this important meeting. POMEROY · .A community Tnanksgiving service, sponsored by the Meigs C()unty Ministerial Association, wiD be held at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. ttev. Peron New· man, pastor of Syracuse United Methodist Charge, will speak. Pub· lie invited. MIDDLEPORT · Jim Oliphant will conduct a bible study course, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport First Baptist Church. PageS . Dell' AD I ancJen: I can't let that . Jetter from "Joy in Washinlton" by without spealcing my piece. she blaslecl pcapte who go to wolk sick IIIII lOre into them as if they out .there sp!Qding genns on - ao JIUI'IIOIC. . . • Get a clue, Joy. Millions of people in this country do not get paid siclc lea-ve. Staying home means missing a day's pay. For follrs who are struggling to get by, this means cutting even more comers and doing without some genuine RESERVE BEST OF ·SHOW ·Treasured wood with hot. pink necessities. Single mothers really . carnations, pine and eucalyptus used in this modern design won get it in the neck. the reserve best ot show for Krista I Bolin.ortbe Friends and Flow· I have held 10 jobs in four ers· Garden Club at tbe county flower show beld a~ Carleton years. All of them have paid about School over the weel!end. Here Krista I, left, accepts a nbbon from . . $1 an hour over the SIBle minimmn tbe show judge, Faye Collins ot Minford. wage •• just one step Bhead of the law. How about some COin passion for those who don't ha-ve mucb of a choice? •• STEAMING IN ·'' • SEATil..E DEAR STEAMING IN SEATTLE: Meet "Chafing in Chapel HiD," who also has a few words 10 say on the subject • Pear Aan: "Joy in Washington" wonders why people who are siclc don't just stay at home for a few days. May 1tell her? I. Your paycheck wiD be short 2. It will count against yoo when raises are considered. 3. You could lose your job. This happened to a friend of mine. The reason for her dismissal was "unscheduled absences." The boss doesn't need much c:i a reason to fue you. If be decides be WEDNESDAY POMEROY· Salvation Army, Pomeroy, free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon. Area .residents in need of clothing are invited. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a candlelight collllilunion service Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites th~ public. ·announced Readers defend those who go to ... . work sick;.many have no choice.=~~ . .. Community Calendar items appear two da,s before au event and the day ot that eveilt Items •ust be received weD In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar, Ann Lan · ders . . , ANN LANDERS "lll!l2, ..... ""'"'" Tlm•S,..._ .... Craun •CJM" s,.. there:you're gone. - CHAP1!L HIU., N.C. DEAR~.~ sc:ene isn't much beacr tn VIQIIIWl Beach,Va. Read on: Dear . Aan:. I'm a heal~· care wotker w1th. so;"lled s1ck !ea-ve. If you caJI tn siclc, lhal ~y IS deducrcd , from your vacauon. ~te. isn't it? If you have several 1Dnesses dUring ~ year, YI?U can forget about talting any kind . of VICIIion. Wilhboldmyname,please. The pay is lousy, but I need my job.- SWAlLOWING HARD IN VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Dear Ann: I'm on~ .of those employees you see ~ ~ she ~ be home 11 bed. lm a married mother of two. My husband ba. been unemJdoyed since December. We ~ive f~ ~(IS, but !iJat doesD t cover utiliucs, gas, car ~· cloches, soap and IIU!"Y other thmgs people need 10 hve decently. . . . I work m a convenience' store for $4.2S an hour - lhal's before !Illes. I've wotked when I have had pneumonia, the Ou and throat infections. If I stayed home, my wantS you out of Weather children would not have the basic · necessities. ApparenUy "Joy" has never had to decide between a pair of shoes from the tluift shop or two boales of vitaniins. Please aslc the: lady if she has ever ~ to take.a bath when there is no ~ beater. : •• A.E. IN KIRBYVILLE. TEXAS And here's the closer, fOlks, from Philadelphia: Dear Aan: If you stay home when you're sick, your colleagues may thank you, but yoilr boss haa IIIOiher kind of message. · Right now I have a temperature . of 10 I. My throat is so sore I . cant talk. I · worlc in a diScount department store. If I'm absent, : there is no one 10 cover for me. No worlc. No pay. If I stay home, I lose points at annual review lime . for being "unreliable" and "failing IQ meet aaendince expectatiOns.• · Excuse me, Ann. I have ·to take. another aspirin. •• FEELING. LOUSY,TiiANK YOU DEAR READERS: Mter rQI(ing all lbeae letters, I don't feel so hOt myself. Thanks to all who wrote. • : . . AwARD • This grapevine wreath tree won tbe creativity award for Karen Werry at the annual Christmas flower show or the Meigs County Garden Clubs .Association. It featured decorations or cockscomb, pinecones, goldenrod, wheat, pampas grass, and straw flowers. The show was held at Carleton SchQOI in Syracuse Saturday and Sunday; · MEMPms. Tenn. (AP) -Tom Cruise hasn 'i forg()tten his days as a student The actor. in Memphis filming a movie, .picked up the dinner lab for 10 coUege students Saturday after seeing them in IIIXedos and formal wear at a restaurant. the restaurant . owner said. "He said, 'That reminds me of when I was in school and taking my glrt,ID the prom, I want them to have a good time,'" said John Grisanti of the. Origi~ Grisanti's Restaurant Cruise stopped and talked with the students, who' didn't lcnow he was paying for their dinner until after be lefL ' · "I thought I was going to have to keep my date from falling on the ·• floor the whole time," said Dax ·:· Wheeler, 21, who attends the Uni· versity of Mississippi. · Cruise, star of features including "Top Gun" and "Rain Man," is ~ filmmg the movie "The Firm," based on the novel by John . Grisham. ., - STIVERSVILLE • Stiversville Word of Faith Church meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pastor David Dailey invites the public. The acholarship commiaee con· ducrcd the silent aucti011. Margaret Benson was auctioneer for the unbid irems. · · Attending from Meigs County were ROIIIIIie SIOI'y. Fern Grim and Nellie Parter. The next meeting will be Dec. · 12 at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. ' ' Thomas Burke of the U.S. won the J()().inetet race in 12 seconds in the farst Modem Olympics in 1896. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES. Jean Moore of the Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners was tbe winner or the horticulture sweepstakes award at the county Christmas nower show at Car· teton School. She's pictured here witb Janet Bolin, left, the sllow ·chairman. oi3, No. 151 Meigs suspension policy is put on h.old by board Thanksgiving By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff There will be no more after school suspensions for elementary students until the district's disCi · plinary policy is revised, if the recommendation of Supt. James Carpenter is accepted by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting in regular sessionTues· day night, Supt. Carpenter ~d that before the next board meeung he will have met with all of the ele· menwy principals and will be pre· senting ~ the board recommend&· tions for revisions in the policy on disciplinary action for students, kindergarten through sixth grade. As it stands now elementary stu· dents who are given after-school suspensions are ttansported to the high school by bus at 3:30p.m. and remain there until 6:30 p.m. There is no provision for their transpona· lion home. The problem became an issue at laSt month's board meeting after a Pomeroy secOnd ~r was ~iven after-school suspens10n for bemg m MINCE MEAT...................... $3.50 lb. RED GLAZED CHERRIES••••••• $3.00 lb. GREEN GWED CHERRIES••• $3.00 lb. GWED PINEAPPLE .........~ •• $3.25 lb. ENGLISH WALNUlS.............~$3.55 lb. ing scrubbers at its Gavin power plant in Cheshire. The plan means job security for hundreds·of area coal Still wondering what to give? F.RUIT LOOPS........................... $3.90 SUGARED PUFFED WHEAT.........$3.42 FROSTED FLAKES••••••••••••••••••••• $2.;94 CINNAMON . APPLE CHEERIOS••• $3.90 + IT'S FINAL • Tile 1.8 mill contlnuln1 levy for Carleton SchooL'Melp ladllltl'let 1111 paued. A recount of ballola from the 29 precincts Tuesday eonnrmed that the levy passed by seven votes, 4,999 for the levy, and 4,99,2 against lt. An automatic recount was required by the Melp County Board ·or Elections becauee tbe levy paued by Jell than oae-llalf of one percent of the , total YOte. Here Rita S•ltll, director, 111111 the ballots throuall the COIDputer as Steve Bella, director of Carleton Sello911Melillndastrlea, left, and Jolla Lealel, president or the Melp Couty 801rd or·Mental Retardatioa/Developmental Dlaabllltles, await the . results. Amerklan Red Cross 9i!M! Hood ap. OJg; morr will lxfoltfora f(ktiTTif. ·_Soup Bases. • laking Staples Merkins Chocolates • Spices and All Holiday Bakl.ng N~eds • A•ls• .Cheeses, MHts and Noodles ' '( ..,,... y • a fight. AI that time the student's mother appeared before the Board of Edllcation and lodged a complaint against the after-school sus· pension in executive session. The Board of Education upheld the sus· pension. However, at last night's meeting Board member Randy Humphreys said that while the suspension was upheld, the superintendent had been aslced to loolc into the policy and see if revisions are needed. The mother of the second grader at last night's meeting said thai she accompanied her son to the high school for the after-school suspen· sion Monday night and remamed there with him . She said, in response to a question from Meigs High School Principal Fenton Tay· lor, that the session attended by her · son and four others was "well taken care of". She said her complaint was not against discipline but the fact that her .son had to go to the high school for three hours instead of having something worked out at h1s own school. • Vic Young also spoke. agai11,st the after-school suspens1on PfO· gram for elememary students ill Meigs High. He said that he knows students need discipline but obj~t· ed to the present method as being in ll:Je wrong, locatiop for too lonlta penod of 11me. He asked about. keeping kids in at recess or holdil\g lhen an hour or so after school' as an alternative to busing them to llie high school for three hours. It's not that discipline is wrong, it's just that this way is wrong, Young said. Carpenter said that there arc more fights happening at Pomeroy Elementary than in any other build· ing in the district "We have a real problem there because a lot of the ltids want to settle things by fight· ing and we have to take some kind of disciplinary action. But we need to gel a policy we can all live with." Meeting with the Board to discuss a bus problem was Dale Brickles who lives on Canter Road. Continued on page 3 ·Rise in ~unge~ illuminated in glare·of T~anksgiving Day need 'fens of thousands · of people will need blood during the holidays. CEREAL$ - All 2 lb. + Bags ~ Melgs County's elderly homebound were · delivered turkey with all the trimmings from the..Meigs County Senior Citizens Center today. More than 130 meals were prepared this mornin~ and delivered at noon to semor citizens around thecQunty. In addition another 125 were served ThankSgiving dlilner ·at the Center .. So f11r this year 32,685 .meals fuive been provid· ed through the Center's nutrition pro~. A total of 245 different persons have been on the hom~·delivered meal program this year. Pictured here lllllding her car is one of several volunteers who deliver meals, Sonia Parsons of RuUarid An active volunteer for 10 years, Sonja, who is not a sen1or citizen, delivers meals to IS homebound residents in the RuUand <;ommunity every Tuesday and Wednesday. In charge of preparing the meals in the Center ltitchen is Ruth Ann Sellers, head cook . Here she pulls a turkey from the oven, one of several which will be sliced, put on trays with dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, and pumplcin pie and sent out to homebound seniors. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ..;... State regulators. today approved a plan by the American Electric Power Co. io insllill sulfur-remov· 2 Sectlono, 20 Pagoo 25 oen.. A Muldmodla. Inc. -•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 25, 1992 1m PUCO approves Gavin scr0:bber plan ·. .I YOI. Copyright.~ Actor Tom Cruise picks up the tab for students THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT ·The OH KAN Coin Club will meet on 'Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Midldpon. Social hour,bllding session, 7 p.m., precede meeting: New member welcome. 6. '· What's the rru1h about pot.,, • cocaillt, LSD, PCP, crack. spted. : and downers? . ".The Lowdown on Dope" -has up-lo·lhe·minute informDiion on drugs. Send a self· · addressed. long, business-siu enve/opt tJIId a clatck or money order for $3.65 (this inc/11des · prutoge IUid ltandlillg) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Bo:r ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In , Ctui(J(/(J, send $4.45.) * RACINE • Rev. Charles Norris will hold a special Thanksgiving ·service Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. Alpha Omicron Chapter, Della Kappa Gamma, met recently at Porter House in Wellston for a steak dinner. Ida Mae Crabtree gave the invocation and favors were assoned jellies and teabags. .Jackie Fain presented the music program. She introduced the Well· ston Junior High Chorus whose songs included Adam's Family. Good Old Days and Play Country Music. The girls' chorus sang Desert Storm Song. Trucy Riweth closed the program with the solo, Unchained Melody. · Sandra Nodruff presided at the business meeting and thanked the group for the get well card ·sent during her hospital tests. Nellie Parker, ~rewy, reponed on the Christmas menu selections. The group vOICd to allow the hostess commiuee to make the selections. Deborah Hammond, tteasurer, announced she has membership forms available. . There will be a joint meeting March 13 at noon at the Rodney United Methodist Clturch with reservations to be mad!: by March · L - tonl&htla mid 40s. Tbunoday, blab Ia mid SO.. Chance Ill rafa 40 pti'Celll - POMEROY • Thanksgiving service, St Paul Lutherari Church in Pomeroy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sermon, "Thanksgiving: A Response." Rev. George Weirick .invites the P!lblic. Delta Kappa Gamma meets appy . AP All. District Tu..day, November 24, 1892 .t AEP lllllde the proposal to meet regulations of the federal Clean Air Act · · The utilitY. said the $800 million scrubbers will let it continue burn· ing Ohio's high-sulfur coal at its Gavin power plant near Cheshire in Gallia County. The scrubbers will reduce sulfur dioxide emissions an average of 40 pereent to 50 percent over the next I 0 years, the company said. The cost of building the scrub· bers would add at least 4 percent. about $22 a year, 10 the average bill of residential customers. AEP said. Critics said it would cost too much and hurt the environment more than belp it. Critics included manufacturing and envirOnmental grOups who said the plan is more cosUy and be more harmful to the air than swiu:hing to cleaner Coat from western states. · The commission held six hear· ings around the stale last summer to get public response to die plan. Columbus-based AEP is a utility holding company that operates eig~ electric subsidiaries in seven states. It is the nation's largest coal buyer. · By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Hunger is pushed into the lime· light as,soup kitchens and pan~es scramtile to meet a growl ng Thanksgiving demand, but it's an everyday, dull ache for tlul millions of women, men and children poor and out of lucie in America. An estimated 30 million Amcri· cans are hungry. and more than ever, feeding them requires not only generosity, but i;nl!enuity. . The Chicago Chrisuan lndustn· at League, a homeless shelter. expects to serve at least 1,000 ilin· ners Thursday, up from 700 last year, at its "Plymouth Rock Cafe." " What we're trying to do is be hip for the homeless," executive director Rick Robens said Monday. "What we are trying to do is create an ambience, like that of the yuppie Hard Rock Cafe, where homeless follcs can have a fun !lxperience. •' Striving for an intimate and dig· nified feel, there will be table· cloths, no more than six people per table, a pastry can and live music. It's that ltind of reaching out that prompted the Kansas City Chiefs football team to donate money for the inakings of .Thanlcs· his family. The boy kept smiling giving dinner for about 120 fami· and mumbling answers as the giant men delivered their gifts and asked lies. On Monday, 12-year-old Seneca polite questions about his school· Thomas stood grinning when foot· work. As the car pulled away, Smith, a ball players Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas, no relation to the boy. defensive end, said, "That malces it delivered two bags of groceries for all worthwhile." It inspired the Black River ArCa · Continued on page 3 30 · ~=~~=~ 1= days un 11 Christmas L----:, ------- Rutland man cited in two-car wreck : A Rutland man was cited after.a two-car wreck on Ohio 124 in Rut· land Township Monday around 11:30a.m. . According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, James R. Young; 39, of Salem Street, Rutland, pulled from a private drive and struck the side of a car driven by Basil R. Cremeans, 79, of Depot Street, Rutland. No injuries were reponed. Damage to Young's 1985 Ford LTD and Cremeans' 1977 Pontiac Catalina was listed as light. ., Young was cited for failure 10 yield from a private drive. • No1paper Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published On Thursday in order to permit employees' IQ observe the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Normal business houft and publication will reSume Friday. COOPERAnvE PROJECT. Tbe Pomeroy Merchula A.-ladOII aaaln this year partk:i· pated with r!aJ¥• at Pomeroy Elementary tu decorate Chrlltnias tretllloaiJ the street ia the dOWIIOWJI buahs dlltrlcL Following the decoration ul the trees the lltudenla were served hot chocolate Ia tile IIIDI-park by Suian Clark, pres· ldeat ill tht IUOI:latkm. Pictured Is tbe second grade claa of Mrs..Suzy Carpeater :whlcll decorated tile tree 011tside The Daily Sentinel. Tile trees were decorated Mlllldlly Ia preparation lor the anaual Christmas Open House on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. The Christmas parlde wiD begin at 2 P·•· � 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 24, 1992 byers mattox williamson