https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/359a68140c43c514c85a30f1d08f65ec.pdf 8ec41af29f852333f7b7aa94d2bf6b4f PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o Tuesday, November 19,1991 Indiana school has strength in numbers - CONTEST WINNERS • This group of stu· dents from Pomeroy Elementary School were recognized as winners or the school's anti-drug poster contest at an awards assembly on Monday. Pictured, front row, 1-r, are Principal Deb· bie Brennan, Heather lfYsell, C.D. Ellis, Jeremy Drickles, Eric Stumbo, Kelly Canan, Jenny Clark, Robbie Johnson, Chris Smith, Den Carroll, Nicole Runyan, Kris Jenkins, Barbara Saly- ers, Brian Klein, and Des Jerfers, representing Dank One, who assisted at the assembly. Second row, l·r, are Clay Crow, Iravid Anderson, Wes· ley Thoene, Ryan Pratt, Lauren Anderson, Michelle Ramsburg, Andy Sanders, Wayne Barnhart, Donnie Call, Sonya Powell, Kimberly Lemley, Marianne Carsey, and Matthew Williamson. ' .I I By JACQUI PODZIUS Assoc:iated Press Writer PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) - If students at Plainfield Middle School don't have anything 10 do after sehool, it's not because they didn't make the team. Or the band. Or the cheerleading squad. · Ever since the school opened three years ago, it's had a no-cut policy for most sports and music a~tivities. If you try out, you make the team -no ifs, ands or cuts. As a result, about half of·the school's 800 pupils now participate in one .of the sports teams, ~ band or t!te choir, principal Jeay Golds· berry said. The only exceptions to the nocut policy are the volleyball and basketball teams and· the select choir. But there are intramural teams for those who don't make the two sports squads, and the select choir is part of a 248-member gen- _ eratcnoir. Cheering everyone on are the 71 girls who make up the cheerleading squad. Boys are welcome, Golds· berry said, but none bas signed up. Similarly, no girls have joined the football team, although they're eligible. . Actually, the cheerleading team is not one squad, but eight. They rotate every five weeks between being pompon girls, cheering on the team's sidelines and in a cheer· mg box. The sc ool's other activities also have highparticipation rates. The band has 140 musicians. The football team has 41 players on the seventh grade team and 29 on the eighth grade team. The cross country team had 47 runners this season; the swim team, 64. Goldsberry said the philosophy behind the no-cut policy is more than just a desire to shock Plainfield's opponents. "There are so many schools t)lat approach sports as a business,'' Goldsberry said. "These students have needs that need to be met before we can pressure them with competition and the need 10 win." The students have responded "marvelously" to the program, he said, even though there is often a _.Ohio Lottery wide range of skill levels within a -~am. · · · . "It can be bad sometimes," said Cassidy King, a 14-year-old on the football, basketball, swimming and cross country teams. "Like in fOOlball, the coach bas everyone play in every game for four downs, . "That's OK, except that maybe it's a close game with a tight score and-only a few minutes and it's a weak pl~r.er's tum to go in. But even that s not so bad. It's about having fun." Leah Kottke; 14, who plays Qn the volleyball and basketball teams, said opening activities to all the pupils "shows the school is trying to make everyone feel special. We feel like everyone matters." . Students with that altitude are less likely to fail, education authorities say. Pupils who are at risk of failing are often excluded by their peers from extracurricular actiVities, said Dennis Jackson, the manager of the Indiana Deparui.ent of Education's program for at-risk students. Merchants to host parade NAME: _______________________ The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciation will host the Christmas parade, "Home For the Holidays" on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m . during open house in Pomeroy. Line-up will begin at 1 p.m. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Deadline for entry is Nov. 25 and further information on the parade may be obtained by calling Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, 9925177. TYPE OF ENTRY: Pick 3: 292 Pick 4:1022 Cards: 6-H, 8-C, Q·D,}S 1.- tonlgtltllls-.. Page7 POSTER WINNERS • These sixth graders at Pomeroy Elementary School were awarded cash prizes for their outstanding posters in a recent contest sponsored by the Meigs County Department of Litter Control. Pictured, 1-r are Sara Craig (who also won district-wide), Danielle Grueser, Shannon Jenkins, Amanda Ruscbel, and Julie Hunnell. Also pictured is Debbie Drennan, Principal. Board welcomes newest member The Woodland Centers, Inc. Board of Trustees formally recogni zes Joe N. Clark as the newest addition 10 the board. A resident of Meigs County for I I years, Clark is the president of Clark's Jewelry Inc. located in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. He is a pas t President of th e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Clark resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Susan. Since joining the board he has been active on the Finance and Planning Committees. The Board of Trustees of Woodland Centers meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month. ( rain 80 per~enl. Vol. 42, No. 140 Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ter to Williams Street. Sentinel News Stall' -ln announcing the grant award, Middleport Village has been Mayor Fred Hoffman expressed awarded a $150,000 grant from the appreciation to Sen. Jan Michael Ohio Department of Development Long and Rep. Mary Abel for their for _the Betsy Ross special housing support of the project. . project. ·. Je.an Trussell; Middleport's The grant money will be used 10 housing speciali~t. said that she purchase the old Betsy ·Ross prop- anticipates iln early 1992 demoli. erty on South Fifth Av~,JJ1Ze.Jhe _ tion and clearing of'the land, with . existing building, and clear the land the first house to be under confor construction of housing. struction in the spring. She said The land to be purchased that before the funds can be extends from Fifth 10 Sixth Streeis, released, however, an environmen· and -from Manley's Recycling Cen- tal review must be completed. ADDRESS:---------- PHONE:------------------- Once the site has been cleared, a street will be constructed down the center, utilities will be installed, and the land will be divided into eight lots. According to Mrs. Trussell, eight three-bedroom modular homes will be build on the lots by a private developer. These homes wiU be sold 10 low-income families who qualify for a Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Loan, she said, explaining that this means the .applicants must have an "on-going dependable income". t The project will place special emphasis on single parent with dependent children applicants, said the housing specialist. The Farmers Home Administra· tion Rural Housing Loans offer interest subsidy to low-income home buyers 10 assist in lowering housmg payments. . _Mrs. TrusseD explainedJhat the Betsy Ross special housing project will allow the Village of Middleport 10 offer lot grants and down payment assistance to FmHA approved applicants. With an aver- age cost to purchase of approximately $42,000 to $45,()00 per home, approximately $312,000 in FmHA Rural Housing Loan funds will .be a available for funding the purchases. She said that the loans will be for 33 years and that 20 percent of the approved applicant's gross income must be applied 10 the loan •payment. Incomes wiU be re-evalu· ated eaeh year with the amount of the interest subsidy decreasing as the income of the home purchaser increases. Once the lots have been developed, public notice will be-given so that restdents may make applica• tion. Those applying can come from any pan of the county, Mrs. Trussell said. She anticipates that she will begin taking applications from interested home buyers who want to. take adxan.tage of the.Jot grant, down payment assistance and housing payment subsidy in the spring. All applications will be processed through Mrs . Trussell at Middleport ViUage Hall. Schaad returning to.Marietta Entries must be submitted to Vicki Ferrell, parade chairman, at Buttons and Bows, 100 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, by Nov. 25; Meigs County's Economic Middleport, also served for. a time Development Director, Elizabeth as a Community Development SpeA. Schaad, will be pulling up ciali.st for t~e City of Marietta. stakes and moving back to Mariet- · Schaad's new office will also be ta, where she will serve as Gover- located in Marietta. nor George V. Voinovich's "Schaad's strong economic . Regional Economic Development development background and her Representative for Region II. extensive knowledge of the region Schaad will be responsible for will be an asset in her new posi· facilitating economic growth in tion," Voinovich said. "I'm looking Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, forward to working directly with Morgan, Noble, Perry and Wash- her to make sure that the economic ingtoncounties. · development needs of Ohio's She will leave her post with the Southeastern Region are Meigs County Chamber of Com- addressed." merce in early ·December, at a date "The development department 10 be decided with the chamber's will utilize the regional representaBoand of Directors later this week. tives in a capacity similar to a 'corGovernor Voinovich stated that porate sales force' located near Schaad's work in Meigs County their customer base," State Devel-will help in her new position. opment Director Ronald E. Jake"As Executive Director and 'd "lllorki dir 11 'th .. Eco_i16!ii!C"Deorelopment Director prospective way w · ...., . n~ and ec units Y waof compames of the Meip County .Chamber of govc:mmen~ die regional represenCommerce, Schaad has initiated a . tative will complement our teehnifull range of economic develop· cal assistance team working in ment activity in the area, requiring Columbus. This process will proextensive community involvement vide immediate access 10 developand leadership," Voinovich said. ment staff to held expedite local "Her many accomplishments in this . development project!." program have included developing The goal of the offices is to programs of priorities for· short- boost economic development and-long-range development and throughoUI the state while strengthindustrial site development" ening public·a11d private partnerSchaad, who currently resides in ships with the bu5iiiess community. Regional representatives will help to marshall state resources to ensure that.local economic development needs are met. The Development Department has created 12 regional offices that will serve multi-county areas. Each office will be managed by a representative who is familiar with the areas that they will serve. The office will provide outreach assistance to local units of government, business leader~, elected officials, chambers of commerce and economic development organizations. Schaa~·'c ame to Meigs County from Marietta, after she was hired by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in mid-January of this year. Schaad's Meigs County appointment came after an extensive search for 'the chamber's frrst executive director/economic development director. While Schaad antiCipates leaving the chamber position in early December, she reported that she will probably maintain her Meigs County residence through the new year. . . TO BE RAZED • Tills old Betsy Rna buDd· ing on SOuth Fill!~ SL wblcb bas beeD liD eyesore in the community for many yean will be razed in early 1992 and tbe land developed into bous- ing loti. A crut ol $150,000 bas .been aqrdfd to tbe ViUate of Middleport by tile Ohio Department or Developmebt for tbe housing project. Fire ~estroys O~i9 Pallet Co., building Three local fire dep~rtments Schaad also anticipates that the chamber will begin searching for responded to the scene of a fullyinvolved structure fife at the Ohto her replacement immediately. Pallet Company on Rock Springs Road near Pomeroy eatly Wednesday morning. Two pallet manufacturing buildings were destroyed in the blaze, which was repo_rted ;~t 1:30 thas morning. Additionally, a forklift, truck tools, equipment, and an undisClosed amount of patle~ ma_tc- rial were also lost in the fm:. The company's sawmill was saved. Ohio Pallet Company is owned by John Cornett, who was unavailable for commept at press time. A company spokesperson did state that the plant was not operat· ing this morning, and t!'at only a fracuon of the company s employees were on the job site. In addition to the three trucks, squad and 18 firemen from Pomeroy Fire Depanment, Middleport department sent two trucks and eight men and Cbester depanment sent three trucks and 12 men. '· The departments left the scene at approximately 6:30 f·m this moming. {\ccording t~ Pomeroy Police Chaef Danny Zarkle, the cause of the fire is not known, and the amount of ·damage has not been released. Steelworkers rally outside RAC·chairman's office RIDE WITH SANTA • Tbe traditional Santa train rides of tbe Hocking Valley Scenic Ra:ilwaf in Nelsonville will be beld three weekends before Christmas begmning Nov. 30-Dec.l. . , )'jEW_A.ODITION ·Joe_N. Clark, lert, _was recently \\'el~_om~ as a new member by lhe WoodlancfCenters, Inc., Board q_f' Trustees. Pictured with him is wife, Susan. 'II LEVELED BY BLAZE ·A rire destroyed tbe Ohio Pallett Co., on Rock Springs Road north o.r Pomeroy early Wednesday. Tbe Pomeroy Fire Depal'tmeat received tbe call YOUR ' around i:30 a.m. Tbe Middleport Fire Depart· ment and Chester Fire Department assisted. Firemen were on the scene unti16:30 a.m. wHeELI"!G, W.Va. (AP) Steelworkers mvolved m a yearlong labor dispute at a Jackson C~unty aluminum plant held a boJS~erous ~ally m O~ao County, seeking !hell' ,former JObs and the end.ofaJudge sgagorder. "¥ore than 1,700 members of the Umted Steelworker~ umon have been out of work sm~e Nov. 1, 1990, when the uniOn _s. contract will! Ravenswood Alum mum Corp. exp11ed. The company replaced the workers wath non-umon help, . clatmmg the umon workers_were on strike. The umon clrums 11 was locked out of the plant. About 400 St~elw,?rkers and supporters chanung ~ey,. hey, ·what d~,you say? The umon s here to stay, turned o~t for the dow~town demonstration Tuesday m front of the Boury_Center, where Ravenswo?d Chaarman Emmett Boyle has hiS headquarters. The Steelworkers then marched to the steps of the Ohao County Cour~o~se to protes~ a gag _order by CltCutt Judge Callie TsapiS that prohibits them from distributing information contained in Boyle's divorce documents · Following chains of "Lift the gag order," Joe Eulinc, a repreientative from the AFL-C!O, _spoke on behalf of Steelworkers District Director Jim Bowen. who stood nearby with a gag in his mouth. "Judge Tsapis-would rather put a bullet through the First Amendment than disclose the contents of that dcicument," Euline said. "We are not interested in any personal Cont'n ed on page 3 ·· 1 u .--------:-----._,.Local briefs-----------, Three Meigs races due· Deem to instruct concert band fior automati"c •eco unt .. , LAYAWAr FOR CHRISTMAS FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVERY FRIDAY Tll8:00 P.M. Officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine Fire . Department Ladies Auxiliary. Officers are Tina Neigler, presi· dent: Alana Buller, vice presadent: I.,eanne Fisher, secretary and trea· surer: and Mary Byer, reporter. There will be no December meeting due t the firemen and aux. lliary Christmas pany, A Multlmedlo Inc. Newapoper Middleport receives $1~0,000 grant ·for housing p_roject Alfred area news The Alfred United Methodi st. Church.cclcbratcd Thanksgiving on Sunday with regular services in the .moming and a. basket dinner at noon. Rev. Sharon Hausman asked the blessing before lhe meal. Doris and Lloyd Dillinge r and Eloi se and Russe ll Archer fur nished the turkeys. · Others present were Sarah Cald• well, Mallhew Boyles, Marl ene Donovan, Ni na Robin son, Thelma and Clarence Henderson, Phili p and Sharon Boyles, Susan Pullins. Ric ha rd, Fl orence and Tim Spencer, Osie Follord, Shelia, Dan, Kin. Daniclle and Tiffany Spencer, Kathy, Stacie and Alan Watson, Pam, Aaron and Sarah Yos t, Wilma and Lisa Henderson, Mari· lyn Robin so n, Melvin Tracy , Ger trude Robin son and Nellie Parker, all local; Jackie, Eric, Erin and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield; •. Clarcncc .and lris.W.ar.ncr, .Rick, Cindy, Cassie and Richie Dillinger, all of Athens; Myrtle Flanders, Gu ysville; Ka thy, Nicole and Kyle Essman, The Plains. Weekend visitors of Marguerite and Delbert Stearns were their daughter and family, La uro, Daniel and Leah Cohen. Akron . · 2 S.Ctlone, 14 Pogeo ~5 cento Pomer(!v·Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1991 • Holiday train travels along scenic valley The traditional Santa Claus train rides on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway at Nelsonville will begin on Nov. 30 and continue weekends through Dec. 15. Special train will feature oldtime passenger cars that glow with the holiday spirit pulled by a restored 1916 steam locomotive. Trains depan frotn the tum-of-thecentury railway depot in Nelsonville which is already extensive: ly decorated for the holiday season. During the train ride, passengers are kept warm and will be treated · 10 a special narration of Chrisunas poems, stories and music. There wiU be a treat for the children and a visit from Santa. Stops will be made at Robbins Crossing, a mid-1800 settler village that features traditional candle dipping and tree decorating with strings of popcorn and cranberries. The train will depart from the station on weekends at 10 a.m. 12 noon, and 2 p.m. on Nov. 30 and Dec. I, Dec. 7 and 8, and Dec. 14 and 15. . The train rides are operated by a non-profit, all· volunteer organization. Each ride is limited and reservations should be made early by call· ing 513-335-0882, between 10 a.m. and 4:30p.m. or writing the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Claus Trains, P. 0. Box 427, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. . Tbunday, blgh In 50s.. Cbara<e or · ., 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPOII' No, we aren't going to suggest hiding the cOO:kl:xx:k and putting the credit cards Name urd:r bckaiXi key. &.tt we will recommn:l The Bank One Budget Guide. It gives you Address aclose look at where your~ !!/)eS each rc"-ity;r,cc;;;ou;;;m:;;-y.c.s,:::: at,:-:,z'l"p : - - - - - - - - - - - - tnonth. And shows you ways to save and Please send me the follcrwing Bank One Guides: invest mpre of whatyou earn. Calll-800- . Budget 0 Retirement 0 '166-1515 to order your copy. Or use this Credit 0 College o roupon. TheGuideisfreefortheasking. Just what you'd expect from bankers who dO whatever it takes. CI I99l BANCON ECORPORAl JON ··-\ UJI,nt~ tohis' . •••/.ii~"O;, FDIC . • 'I Dent trial underway. B4NK.-:'ovE ---------------------------------Mail---------coupon to Bank One Guides. P0. Box 195l,Mirion, OH ~JlOl-1953 · Several personnel mauers were handled at a recent meeting of , the Southern Local Board of Education held at Southern High School. David ~ was hired as the Concert band instructor on a volunteer basis, Henry Lewis was added 10 the substitute teacher tist, and Kimberly Riffle, Tommy Larie, and Roger Lee Jones were added 10 . ·- ·• {he.cultodian.substitute list. .The bOard approvell.-the ..disability . retirement of Roberta Maidens, music teacher. Approval was also granted to Melvin Cremeans to transport his son, Shawn, to the home of Jennings Beegle for special instruction. Chapter II funds in the amount of$7,955 were noted. A resolution was adopted to join the Regicnal CoUDCil of Government Coalition of Rural Appalachian Schools, an organization which, according to Hill, seeb equity in school fundin~. The vision service plan was updated and J. W. Didion Insurance was given the 1992 contract. Attending wac Denny Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, vice-president; Sue GlliCser, Joseph Thoren, Gary Willford, members. SupL Bob Ord, Dennie HiD, I!QSurer, and Thomas C. Roseberry, 1992 member-elect to the board. ., f resented by Pomeroy Attorney John R. Lentes, while Meigs County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. Warner represents the state. Williams case declared mistrial A mistrial was declared on Tuesday in the case of Mark_ Williams during jury selection in Meigs County Court. Williams is accused of assaulting Ron Ash in Pomeroy .on .. •August 23.· ·· · ,.. · .· · ·· ·. · · · · · According to Williams' attorney, .Charles H. Kmght, Judge Patrick H. O'Brien declared a mistrial in the case following an apparently inappropriate remark made by a prospective juror. A new trial in the misdemeanor case has been set for December 19. Man pleads to reduced charge A Columbus man accused of auempted murder pled to a reduced charge late Tuesday. William E. Morehouse, 39, was indicted by.' the Mei~s County Grand Jury and chtuged with the attempted murder of Dtan!l Crib, also of Columbus, in an incident near Reedsville on July 1. Morehouse appeared without counsel' before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Tuesday afternoon. · Af.ll:l a plea bargain agreement was reached between Morehouse and Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Morehouse pled to a reduced charge of felonious assaul~ an· aggravated second-degree felony. Considering a· firearms specification within the-indictment Continued on page 3 1 • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Three races in the Nov. 5 gener- · al election are scheduled for automatic recount liS .the.. result oLthe official count bf the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday after- noon. During yesterday's session 40 additional votes were added to earlier totals by virtue of House Bill 237. That bill allows walt-in votes at the Board of Elections Office on · Election Day for those who moved prior ·to Oct. 7, but failed to change their addresses with the Board of Elections. Those votes are not added to the precinct totals,llCCOfd. ing to law, until the officlal count. The rerount has been scheduled . for 1p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 27. , According tq Jane Fryinyer, director of the local Board of Directors, the state mandates that when the vote totals have a difference of less thin one-half of one percent of the total votes cast in the mvolved ~ct or precincts, they are automatically scheduled for recount. One precinct must be counted by hand and then run through the computer. If that !lllllual count and the C.O!IIPU~r. C,QY!I! maJCh~Oll. the one precinct, then all remaining precincts involved in the qu~tion­ able race can be computer counted, the director e~plained. The races to undergo the auto· matic recount are: Chester Township trustee' where Victor A. Bahr ftJ;Ci'/Cd 336 votes and G. Alfred Wolfe, 333 votes: · Scipio Township Clerk where BettY J. Bishop ftJ;Cived 193 votes, and Connie K. Chapman, 194; and Eastern Local School District Board of Education where there was an 11 Vote difference betwCCil Mike Martin with 70S VOtes and 1. 0. McCoy with 696. S. Ray Kai-r with 8S4 votes and Ron Eastman with 840 votes were dcclaled willncn of two of the tine open SQII on the Board. Winner of the third seal will be determiiled in lhe 11110matic: ffJCOU'!i· . �\ Wednesday, No~mber 20, 1991 ' Commentary The. Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio : DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG9-MASON AREA ef'1.JLTMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers are subject to trliting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Long legacy of local funding of public education under attack By TAMARA HENRY AP Education Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - The lnlditional method of financing public 1\ducation through local property taxes is being challenged in courtrooms and state legislatures because of the disparity it produces in dollars and opponunities for pupils. - . ' "We can't help kids dream through money, but we can help kids dream through experiences - and money burs tha~" sars George Towery, principal of Cameron Elementary Schoo! mAiexandria, Va, . • Americans lnlditionally have taken pnde m local contrOl and financmg of public schools. But heavy reliance on local propeny taxes produces fis~al inequities because the tax base is not disaibuted·equally across school di.s!riclli. Lawsuits are pending i~ more than 20 states charging fundumental unfairness in educational opportunity because of economic disparity, according 10 the Education Commission of the States. Over the past 2 1/2 years, courlli in Kentucky, Montana, Texas and New Jersey have declared the stale educational systems unconstitutional and ordered that spending between affluent and poor districts be equalized. The battle continues in some of those states. New Jersey stiU is trying to come up with ways to equalize illi system. In Montana, a group of poorer school disaiclli has launched a new challen~e to the revamPed financing system. 'Each state is unique, but the major thing is there is a tremendous difference in the quality of education in SOf!le disaiclli relati v~. to oth~r districlli,' ' says Richard G. S,almon, a pubhc finance spectahst at Vtrgmta Tech. " Kids are dramaucally affected because of where they may reside." · Pro~ny-poor districlli usually have low expenditures per pupil even with htgh taX rates, while districts with.affluent residenlli and h1gh property values have high expenditures per pupil - even with lower school tax rates. ' New Jersey's affluent Princeton area last year raised $8,346 per student, using a tax rate of 67 cents per $100 of asse~sed ~roperty value. Poorer Camden raised $4,186 per student but taxed tiS restdents at $1.62 per $100. · ,. . The result is dramatic. Between the two New Jersey ctues, the difference in resources amounlli to about $104,000 per classroom of 25 . ~tu­ denlli. Poorer areas have less money for salaries, books, instruction and oiher resources. . · Other examples aboun~. . . . - In lllinois, $2,100 IS spent per studentm the most tmpovenshed school district while the wealthiest spends more than $12,000. The state average per pupil is $4,500. -The average per-pupil expenditure in Maryland was $5,054 during 1989-90. Yet, Caroline County spent $4,049 per pupil, while Moqtgomery, the state's wealthiest county, spent $6,629. , - In Ohio, there is a $2,000 per-pupil difference between the highest and lowest spending disaiclli. -Studies show the 100 poorest school districlli in Texas spent about $3,000 per pupil compared with the $7,QOO.per-pupil expenditure in.the I00 wealthiest districts. • Opponents want to change the way schools are financed to eliminate the geographic inequities. Some suggest shifting away from local propeny taxes to broader sources such as state income taxes, or a more equal state redistribution of local property taxes. The Kentucky legislature provided for new sales and business taxes to generate $1.3 billion over two years. The new law also calls for wealthier sehool systems to receive a decreasing share of state money while poorer systems receive more aid. The Texas Supreme Court twice unanimously struck down as uncons.titutional the $14 billion-a-year-school finance system. Just as a diStri~ t c9un judge ruled in Aprilthat .theLegi~lature's school finan~e plan ts constitutional, the wealthier dtstriCts ftlcd a challenge, clatmmg the '-'·Robin Hood" school finance law contained an unconstitutional state · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, November 20, 1991'. Pork barrel leads to pricey de.fense stockpile' WASHINGWN ;_ The national defense stockpile includes -a cache of jewel beadngs that would last 84 years in peace time. Most of . them will never be used. Many are already obsolete and a substantial portion of the stockpile cost the government more than it should have. · Yet the only plant in the United States that makes jewel bearings keeps churning them out, and the Pentagon keeps buying them , ··despite a recommendation from Defense Department auditors to shut down the plant and save $1.4 million a year. This is " buy American" gone awry. One of the goals of the defense stockpile is to have enough domestic sources of arms and 'equipment to wage a war without having to buy from foreign sources. That sometimes means the Pentagon props up costly manufacturing plants and stoGkpiles material . that will be out of dule before it can ever be used. Since 1952, the William Langer Jewel Bearing Plant in RoDa, N.D., has served illi country by producing bearings for use in everything from watches to gyr6scopes. The prices- were from fiwe to 25 times higher · than foreign· suppliers charged for the same bearings bought in l~e Ioili, according to a Pentagon audtt. But that was the price the Pen~gon figured it had to pay for remammg self-sufficient in a crisis. Last year, auditors for the Defense Department inspector general found out that Langer wasn't all American. Since its inception, the plant has had to rely on foreign sources for some of illi raw materials, c;lefeating the purpose of having a completely domestic source of jewel bearings. Add to that the fact thai jewel bearings are giving way to more modem digital systems, and there is a strong case to end the Pentagon's long relationship with Langer. · That could put 140 people, many of them American Indians, out of work, and the North Dakota congressional delegation isn't about to let that happen without a fight. Langer is heavily dependent on Uncle Sam as a custom(r. The . plant has seen its sales to comm~r­ cial clienlli drop off, but has conhnued to make bearings at more or less the·same rate to maintain the By Jack Anderson · and Dale VanAtta .· various Skills in the plant and feed the government stockpile,just in case. , The 1990 audit by the inspector tagon memo written in March by general found that to cover the an assistant defense secretary dis·· costs of this overproduction, the puling all of the findings of the plant sold its bearings for many audit .. In addition to any political times the rate that foreign comp~­ pressure the Pentagoq might be nies were charging for the same feeling, the military brass is flnnly merchandise. Langer gives the Pen- sold on the concept of an emergen• tagon a 25 percent discount, but cy stockpily that relies on domestic that still doesn't beat for eign suppliers. The decision was to ~n(j prices. the· auditors back to the drawmg The auditors said ·if the Pen- board for another time-consuming tagon bought bearings in large lots study of Langer. · from foreign suppliers , it could Today, nearly a year after the· save $1.4 million annually. And first audit, the. plant continues to · more money could be saved if the overproduce jewel bearings that Pentagon cut illi appetite for bear- cost more than they are worth. A ings that it may never need. Langer plant manager refused to According to the auditors, the gov- ialk to us about the issue. The new ernment is grossly overstocked. Pentagon audit is due to be released Some of the supplies ·w,ere used soon and is expected to be a rerun· during the Persian Gulf War, but of the ftrst audit. there is stiD no shonage. CongressionaL investigators The case for keeping Langer looking into the issue don't a!1yoafloat is,almost indefensible, but cate that the··plant be shut down. not ·in North Dakota, where mem- altogether, but they agree that there. bers of Congress have raised a need to be some cost-cutting stink about the auditors'· recom- changes. But if the past is any mendation. That stink reached the guide, the pork barrel wiD win out Pentagon. Our associate Dean and Langer wiD continue to spit out Boyd has obtained.an internal Pen- - jewel bearings that will never-be used. . MEDICAL-CARE CRISIS Aides to President Bush have warned him that America faces a health-care crisis he can no 'longer ignore. It will take a federal solution to avoid a breakdown of the system. The cost of medical care· has soared beyond the ability of the· poor to pay. Last year, the cost' averaged out to $10,000 for a family of four. And that cost is doubling every five years. Tha.t's three times the rate of mflation. MINI-EDITORIAL - President Bush says he is unruffled by the polls that show his popularity is in a nose dive. According to Bush, he has no .need to worry because the election is still one year off, Mr. President, the people are panicked now. They don' t just emerge every four years to express their point of view and put you back in office. You may have another year to ooas~ but Americans don't Polls are their way of telling you whaf they're feeling between elections, and right now they're reeling the .need for a change. You can change 1hc course of the nation now; or they can change presidents next year. Millions of people are on the move There are large rna~ afoot in the world, and there are small. Among the latter are. the William Kennedy Smith tnal. m Palm Beach, Aa., and the dechne of networlc television. Among the former are the movements of millions of people across borders and through regions in numbers unprecedented in modern history. Ours has become a world of emigrants and immigrants, a. fact that is a statemen! both of Immense change and chaotic difficultieS. Because we are so often told that the United States is a nation of immigrants, the idea of massive global migrations does not excite most of us. At leas~ it does not stir our passions theseduys, though viiulently anti-immigrant nativism has asserted itself repeatedly in U.S. . history. We have recently absorbed a huge wave of immigrants, partieularly from Latin America and Asia, with relatively little reaction. But even as Cubans, Salvadorans, Mexicans and Indochinese, among r.~~~~makers recenUy approved a '$1.9 liillion increase in: 3id to many others, have arrived here in sehools that will fully fund the state's latest fmance-reform plan. their millions, other places have absorbed even larger numbers of foreigners. · , All migration figures are i~precise, ~ince many governments lack the means or will to conduct accurate counlli. But there is a general consensus that there at least 100 million people currently living outside the countries of their birth. Some place the estimate as high as 135 million, some as low as 75 million. All agree that the largest number, some 35 million people, are in sub-Sahara Arrica, a rcgi~n filled 2010 than are alive now. Abo~t with nations unable til' handle the 730 mtlhon of them wtll be add1problem adequa~ly. tions to the labor force. The total For com pan son! ~her~ a~e labor force m theFtrst World today roughly 25 to 30 mil !ton tmmt- ts some.585 mtlhon . But economic grants in the United States and growth ts flat to negauve m Afnca Canada, 15 to 20 miUion iii West- and spotty in large swatches of ern Europe, 15 to 20 million in Asia and the Middle East. Too what is loosely referred to as Asia many people for !OQ few jobs, com(including the Middle East) and bined with easy access to t;~ nssome 4 to 5 million in Australia. portation, will have an inevita~ 1 e Obviously, the impact is relatively result: m.illions of people clamorin~ higher m some of the other areas · for admmance to posstble JObs m than it is in North America. For the iridustrialized counaies. instance, 10 percent of this counNot everyone leaves for purely try.'s population is foreign born, but economic reasons. Famine and war the figure in Switzerland is 16 per (which usually accompany each cent. other) will propel millions in the More to the poin~ .teehnological, future as they have propelled milpopulation and political trends lions in the. past. The Gulf War, pomt to more rather than fewer which took place in a relatively mass movements of people in the underpoP.ulated area, produced up years ahead. The Soviet Union's to 10 million refugees. Nor does it breakup is already a factor and will take much to imagine that China become more of one as the process might experience a Soviet-type plays itself out. (Because . of implosion, with many or illi bilhon; changes within the Soviet Union, ·plus people seeking sanctuary elsemore Soviet Jews have· emigrated · where. The recentpictures of Albato Israel in the past two yearS than nians packed .like sardines aboard in all past years.) The communica- listing freighters bound for .Italy tion s revolution has brought the and the same Albanians packed oulliide world to even the mo~t dis- into temporary relocauon camp~ tant, primitive Third World ham - before being pushed ·out or Italylets, and what is seen and heard were markers of comm~ event~.. there irresistibly pulls the younger Sornethmg approachmg pohucal and more adventuresome to seek panic is already afoot in many their fortunes in the glittering cities countries most arfected by the. of the industrialjzed world. recent migrato!)' tides. Most West They are pushed as well as European nauons are rclauvcly pulled. In a world of 5 billion peo- homogenous entities disinclined by pie, it is currently projected that 1.5 history and inclination _to accept to 2 billion more people will be liv- permanentl y large numbers of ing in !be Third World in the year immigrants. Refugee am\ ''guest Ho4'!ling Carter JJJ. worker pohctes casually adopted . in the past are ~~dergoing . ~ev.iew and severe reVJSton. In Bntam' s cro~n colony of lf?ng Kong, the forcable return of Vtelllalllese boat · people has been resumed. At one time or another, African nations have resorted to brutal military force to stem the flow of refugees from adjacent countries. Only a·' 'few years .ago: there were se~ous : proposals m thiS country to bwld a fortified wall along the Mexican· border. ·· ,. .' The truth is that no nation can or will indermitely tolerate unregulat-· ed mass immigration. It is a direct> assault on natjonal sovereignty and• a threat to the well-being of each nation's citizens. Another truth is that the forces contributing to the movement of · large numbers of people arc too large to be dealt with ptccemeal.. . Western Europe is groping.to.ward, · a unified approach. It ts an Impulse. , that should be t~ansf~rrcd to the. wider forum of the Untted Nauons · and made a prio~ity issue of gl,oba!. . concern. When 11 comes to m1gr~-..· tioQ, it's a safe bet that the worstts yet to come, for reasons too ,com- . plex and powerful for any natton to · handle succcss[ully alone. (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ; ENTERPRISE ASSN. · Hodding Carter lll, former State : Depanmcnt spokesman and award- · winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president or MainStrcct, a : Washington, D.C.-based televtston : production company. : Now is the time to squeeze China : William A. Rusher : S~retary Baker's pilgrim~e to • • ~"~"c "We didn't us6 to hallf this kind of weather = BEFORE we told the American military to get out of the PIJIIIpplna. " 1, . . i buckeL !aiwan, Hong Kong a.nd und~r various hum~-rights conPeking may not have achteved the relauvcly prosperous counhes venhons; but we buy tt anyway, to · much ~lse,_!lut 31 1\II!Sl it served to of m.!linland China's . S!JU~ coast ~~p the Chicoms in a good mood.. _ . .. . ·, focus attention on ·lhe chief remain- can then be joined in a formidabl~ · Not tha.t their mood. is all that ing relic of world communism; the economic union, producing good. They' resolutely reject the would undoubted! y move to keep : grotes~uely misnamed "People's increasingly sophisticated manu- notion of giving the s lightest auton- the sea lanes to and from Taiwan : Repubhc of China." factored goods, while northern omy to the people of Tibet, whose open, but Britain (with illi eye ori , Richard Nixon left this oulliized China's wheat-based agricultural land they have occupied and whose Hong Kong) and perhafs other . ~(lby on America's·doorstep back economy concentrates on diversify- ·religion they have s.c~med and major trading .panners o Taiwan : m the duys of the Cold War, when mg and catching up. plundered. They posiUVely have might knuckle . under anyway, • there was arguably some merit in Meanwhile, what benefit do we filli at any suggesbon that Taiwan, doing heavy damage to the island's . widening the alrea~y huge rift gain by holding hands with, these the . still - unco~quered island vibrant economy. between Peking and Moscow. Now blood-soaked old tyrants? W1th the provmce of Chiang Kai-shck's · Perhaps even more serious, in · that Moscow has 'called it,quits, Cold War over, we probably get Republic of China, might decide to the long run, is the growing evi• : however, the PRC is simply an more useful information about proclaim itself a sovereign nation dence that·the Commulist Chinese embarra.ssing anachronism: a China from our intelligence-gather- (not that the government there has are selling nuclear know-how tQ dinosaur left over from the Age of ing devi.ces in Russi~ !!tan we ,set any intention of doing so, especial- . such unstable and dangerous Reptiles, waiting to join its ideo- on R~ssta from the suntlar dev1ces ly n?w when illi mainland rival is nations as North Korea and Iran. As the 21st century approaohes, the , logical siblings on the ash-heap of we sun mamtam m Chma. , neanng its end). . history. • • ·As fl! bade, much of\,what httle Indeed, it isn't beyond the realm proliferation of nuclear teclutology, '/ The best guess is that that happy Red Chana ~es to manufaoture of possibility that the communists. and with it the ability to consb'UCt day will come in the next few for sale abroa~ ts the pr~uct of in a spasm of reactionary fury as nuclear weapons, is perhaps the "'' years, when Deng Xiaoping and the slave labor: pnso~ servmg sen- they sense their end approaching, deadliest threat remainin~ in world !hal deserves, and migltt oih- :. other swviving gerontoeralli of his ten~es for both pohbcal and .more may threaten Taiwan militarily erwise hope for, a long m of rela· depressingly long-lived ~e~eration ordil!ary cnmes. We are tec.hmcally not so much with an in.vasion as tive peace. t finally get around to ktckmg the ?I forb1dden even to buy thts stuff, with a blockade. ne Uruted States a' Weather ~- ...--Local briefs~-:. Lottery numbers South-Central Ohio • .Guest speaker - . . rca copy sho.uld call -992-5472 or Tonight, rain. Low in !hi: mid. S!llle SC!lator .Jan Micllael Long 992-6917. · · ·• 50s. Chance of rain near 100 perwtll speak at the D.A.V: Hli!J, 124 Daneuehedulecf cent. Thursday, occasional rain. liuttemut Avenue m Pomeroy, on There will be a round and High in the upper 50s. Chance of Monday at 5 p.m. He will give an square dance at the Rutland Ameri- · rain 80 percent ·" · ·· ~ on state an~ county veteran can Legion ·lfall 011 SIIIW'day from Extended forecast: fairs. The,pubhc IS welcome. 8 p.m. 10 midnight with music by . Friday tbroagh Sunday: Hymn.s~g . .· the Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch Chance of rain each day. Snow The HiDstde ~apust Church will . WiD be th~caller. , also possible north on Sunday . have a·hymn smg on Friduy ar 7 · Highs 50-55 Friday and Saturday p.m. featuring singefS from the · ~ _ , - .~ · f:!e£n!:~v~h%~~c~~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . · __Mei~s announcements. . Page-.2-The Dallr sentinel .. ·-· Pick 3 Numbers 2-9-2 '(two, nine, two) Pick 4 Numbers 1..()..2-2 (one, zero, two, two) Cards ·. ·Contl.nued from paae 1 . , against him, MorehOuse could serve 11-18 years in prison. Funller, • a parole violatian on a past criminal convi!;:tion could also result in Morehouse seMng the remaitider of the sentence on, that count. . The fir~s specifiCation carries with it a mant!atory three year mcarcerabon. ' Judge Crow ordered a victim impact statement and sentencing wiD take place in December. · . . 6(six)of~ 8 (eight) of Clu~ .. Q (queen) of Diamonds ' 3 (three) of Spades EMS units answer six calls · Patrol probes Meig··.s wrecks . ' Si:x callS for assistance were answered by unilli of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. Tuesday at.12:48 p.m., Racine unit weot to B!lfrlnger Ridge Road for Lawrence Gleasoncamp. He was taken to SL Joseph Hilspita!. A! 2:20 p.m., Tuppers Plruns unit took John Brewer from Reedsville to St Joseph. At 3:26 p.m., Pomeroy units went to State Route 143 for ·a 111010r vehicle accident. Simon Jones and Brady Gilbert were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:46 p.ni., Tuppers Plains, Syracuse and Olive- Township unilli went to State Route 681 East for an accident Susan Nutter was taken 10 St. Joseph and Jolut Hetzer•was treated but not transported. At 11:25 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Bailey Run Road. Charles Jacks was transported 10 Veterans. Wednesday atl:33 p.m., Pomeroy, Chester and Middleport unilli went to Rocksprings Rood at the .Ohio Pallet SawmiU for a struCture fire. . .• The Faith Full Gospel Chmch in By. JIM .,.,,..,..MAN abling. Damage to Gilben's 1990 A "eedsvil~ woman was •·eatLong Bottom will .have a hymn · ,......,.., · " u· . F . OVP News Starr Ford Ranger ivas also listed as ed for injuries sustained in unresmg on riday ai 7 p.m. Pastor "I:wo area men were treated fol- heavy and disabling. . 1ated tWCHar accident on S.R. 681 Steve Reed inVItes the public. lowing a two-vehicle. accident on Jones was cited by the patrOl for in Olive Township Tuesday ·afterDaneetobebeld · . SR 143 · s I' b T h' failaretocootrol ' The TupF.s Plains VFW Post T~ ~ ury owns- 1P noon. , ... · No . .9053 will sponsor a dance Fri- , Y ' According to a patrol report, • day from 8-11;30 p.m. featuring Susan o. Nutter, 33, of Reedsville, music by Rocky Mountain BlueAccording to a report·from the ·. . · , was ·eastbound on S.R. 681 and '' grass, . · Gallia-Meigs Post of the State stopped for an eastbound school Country musle Dight . . Highway Patrol, Simon Jones Jr., bus unloading children. Another Country music night at the Lot- 60, of Pomeroy was southbound on , . eastbound vehicle, driven by John ' aidge Community Center will be S.R. 143, slid off the right side of V. Hetzer, 72, of Reedsville, failed held Satutduy from 7 p.m. to mid- theroBd and then slid hack onto the to Stop~in time and struck th~ rear · h · · toad, went ieft of center and collidof Nutter's vehicle. • ntg t. Refreshments will be avail- ed head-on with a northbound vehi- . Nutter was transported by the able and all bands are welcome. Syracuse Squad 10 SL Joseph Hos' cle driven by Brady Gilben Sr., 53, The Me'1 ·C S , c·111· The Public •IS 1·nVl'ted to aaend - pita! in Parkersburg whe,re she was · ·· of Cheshire. Both vehicles slid off ~ ounty. emor Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that on Monduy, War Cry available , Center 1s g the chal ted d 1 ed - !rea The specialt'ssue of the Salva- the east Sl~ of the road and struck zens an re cas . Harold Will reported that his 1977 Chevy Vega had been stolen '· lenge of President ~e Bush to Dam•"e 10 the rear ·of Nutter's Lion Army's War Cry 15 • now be1 'ng an em"-'--'..., ..., , enL. ,' "6 from a residence on Horse Cave Road. • on.e of a."thousan points of 1985 Chevrolet Cavalt'er was ItS' ted disaibuted m' ero~. They were · - ·1ones an d G1!ben were . trans- be On his way to die sheriffs office to file the repon, however, WiD • light" in community involvement as moderate Damage to '"'e 'root ported on sale in Middlepon ast week. . to Vete!B!'s Memorial Hos. . "" •· found the car sitting on Eagle Ridge Road. • Anyone missed who would like pttal by~ Metgs 9>untyEmer- by dedicating a memorial tree of of Hetzer's 1983 Subaru GL was Jerry Michael of Pomeroy Pike reported on Sunday that somegency Medieal.Semce where they light. listed~ lighL . time during the past week, someone had stolen a.Gallager Fence were treated and released for minor The lighted. Christinas tree wiD Hetzer was cited by the patrOl Charger from his fann . • !Je p'aced OUililde the center where for failure 10 maintain assured clear Tbe tribes of Gambia were at one injuries sustained in the aceident. . . Damage -to-Jones!.--1987 Dodge- 11 w1ll remam for the hobduy sea- distance. time ISI!Q!:iated with the West African empires of Ghana, MaU and Songbay. Ram was listed as heavy and dis · son. The patrol also investigated a · Donations of $5 will be accept-· deer-car accident on U.S. 33 in David E. Wells of Tuppers Plains is beirig held in the Meigs ed to dedicate a light on the tree to Bedford Township Tuesday Co~nty Jail on a felonr. charge of possessing stolen property. someone special, either living or evening. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Wells is charged with • deceased, and a card with the reeipAccording to the patrol repon, possessing a McCullough chain saw that was stolen Friduy night in , · ient and the donor's narile will be Tracie R. Hubbard, 23, of SyraWashington Cmmty. anached to a light. · cusc, was eastbound on U:S. 33 Soulsby repons that Wells gave a statement to Department Residents are being encouraged andstruckadeercrossingtheroadInvestigator Robert Beegle, admitting his role in the theft. . 11 , to donate towards a light. on the way, Damage to Hubbard's 1985 Soulsby re~ that the investigaton is still underway and that tree in honor of a relative, friend, Dodge Daytona was listed as modadditional individuals may be charged. : neighbor or church member who erate. By MINDY KEARNS Craigo. The "Thumbs Up" cam- receives services through the CenOVP News Stall' paign was initiated in the county ter or who actively participates in "Mason County has never had a several years ago to obtain a new its many programs. Memorial donations are also encouraged by four-lane highway ... Now it will bridge. . have two. That's a pretty bridge Sen. Craigo recapped the earlier the staff. Proceeds from the tree of light hack there," Gov. Gaston Caperton days when the campaign begait He said, pointing from his podium at said a groop of people, led by Jack will go 10 the home-delivered meal . Tu-Endie-Wei Park to the Shadle Fruth, Becky Stein, and later program and the chore service proBridge, "but I think we need a new Bernie Riddle, had an idea, a gran\. As pointed out, one $5 donaRavenswood Aluminum Corpo- warrant and believed the United · has been going on tor more than 12 tion ·will provide either two hot one..." belief; a goal... He stated they felt ration (RAC) completed a day-long Steelworkers of America (USW A), months, and the RAC facilities are meals or an hour of a homemaker's In less than a minute, Gov. if evel)'one would worlc together, a closing conference with representa- which is engaged in a labor dispute currently being operated by Caperton made two historic new bridge wpuld enhance travel- time for a elderly Meigs Countian. tives from the Occupational Safety with RAC, abused the legal process salaried employees and pennanent An open house has been and Health Administration (OSHA) ·in seeking the inspection as a tactic replacement worlcers, · announcements during his Point ing in the county, and be a blessing planned for Thursduy, Dec. 5, from following a 53-day inspection of . in that dispute. At that time; RAC Pleasant visit Tuesday afternoon. for industrial development As the permanent replacement Among the projects Caperton· , The governor has many worth- 4 to 6 p.m. The tree wiD be lighted the reduction plant and fabrication asserted it did not oppose an OSHA workers have become more profi..: detailed were $2 miUion for design while projects, Craigo continued, at 5:30 p.m. as a pan of the Qbser- plant in Ravenswood, according to inspection based on neutral criteria, cient at their jobs and have contin-· . a news release from the company. fairly applied as required by federal ue.d safety training , the injury work, including both concrete and saying he looks through them and vance. Donations may be sent to the During this "close out" conference, law. steel alternatives, to replace Point sees which have the suppon of the record has continued to improve, On June 19, 1991, RAC and the .release stated. Both the reducSenior Citizens Center, Box · 7 22, OSHA reviewed all the possible Pleasant's Shadle Bridge; an addi- coinmunity. He. said these Mason tiona! $250,000 for a design t:epon Countians set out gathering suppon l'Qmeroy or brought to the Center. citations against RAC from this OSHA reached an agreement, the tion and fabrication pl'ants have release stated, a limited inspection dramatically reduced the number of' for upgrading two miles of S.R. 2 to make anew bridge happen. They Additional information may be in~tion. of the facilities was conducted, and injuries since the beginning of the obtained by calling the Center at 'This was a very long, lengthy from the new bridge north to the got endorseQICI11li from labor, orgaOSHA withdt:cw its warrant against labor dispu~. the release conclud-' 992-2161. All conaibutions are, of inspection - much more in depth intersection of S.R. 62; $300,000 nizations and office holders. RAC. On July 31, 1991, RAC ed. than any inspection experienced at for the design work or RL 35 south Armed with 8,000 signatures, course, tax deductible. announced that OSHA requested it RAC or any other plant ORALCO near the coast guard station; and Craigb said he and the groop went $300,000 for the environmental . to Caperton, who looked at Craigo manages," ~aid Jack Skidmore, cor- be permitted to -conduct a "wall-toporate director of riSk management wall" inspection of the RAC reducimpact study of Rt. 2 5outh, RL 35 and said he would help. "Don't teD for Ravenswood Aluminum Corpo- tion plant and the flllishing departto the coast .guard station, and the me," the senator said he told the ration. "Many of the items pointed ment of the fabrication plant, and Shadle Bridge. · govemor; "tell Jack Fruth." · Design work is scheduled to "Well, the governor turned out by OSHA were corrected dur- RAC granted this request. The begin on the bridge in the spring of around, put his ann around Jack Three defendanlli were fmed on ' ing the course of the inspection "close-out" conference was the 1992, with construction to follow Fruth, and said, 'We will help you multiple charges when they while the OSHA representatives result of that complete inspection. "Although we have not yet as early as 1994 if funds are avail- . with your JIOjec~ '" appeared in· the coun of Pomeroy were present. Many items raised by received official, wrillen notice able. Department of Highways Sen. Craigo made plaque pre- Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday OSHA involve staircases, pennanent ladders, walkways, catwalks, from OSHA, we could receive as CommissiOner Fred VanKirk told sentations to Jack Fruth, accepted night. . The Register following the ceremo- by Joe Ellison, Becky Stein, fanner Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, was landings and platforms, and are many as 275 citations," said Donny that it is anticipate~ the new Chamber of Commerce President, fmed $213 and coslli on a charge of part of the. physical structure of the ald W, Worlledge, president of bridge will .lie built just above its and Bernie Riddle, present C of C peuy theffat the Beacon Station plant. RAC was built in 1958,' Ravenswood Aluminum Corporapresenti<X;ation. president • · and $213 and coslli for trespassing before OSHA carne into existence, tion. "However, it must be noted The governor also noted that DOH Commissioner VanKirk at the Beaeon Station after repeated and these structural items were that we do lnot believe any or the engineering worlc is well uncrer:~ expressed his appreciation to warnings, and was given a 30 duy engineered into the facility by the items OSHA mentioned concerning on replacement of the Salt Cr Caperton for the pannership he felt jail sentence with 20 duys suspend- previous owners of the RAC planlli. the expanded inspection have Despite that. we will make struc- resulted in an injury to any RAC Bridge on Rt. 2 south of Hender- was present with this administra- ed. son. Now carrying a weight limit, tion, and for prioritizing the state Monty Riffle, Pomeroy, was tural changes to meet OSHA regu- employee. subcontrac tor or visitor to the RAC facilities." the bridge will be replaced if funds road program. He also mentioned fined $43 and costs for failure to lations." Ravenswood Aluminum CorpoAccording to the release, on are available in late 1992 or early the state legislature, delegates and maintain assured clear distance, , managed by ORALCO ration May 23 , 1991, OSHA inspectors 1993. . administration in Washington. $263 and costs for leaving the Calling Caperton the "governor VanKirk added Roben Byrd and scene of an accident, and $50 and were refused admiuance to the Management Services; Inc., is who discovered Mason County," Jay Rockefeller were instrumental coslli for driving_wilhout insurance. RAC facilities because RAC ques- involved in a labor dispute with Charles Lanham, president of the in helping to get most of the money Felipe Beach, Bidwell, was tioned the validity of the OSHA USWA Local 5668. That dispute Mason County Development for the studies. fined $63 and ·costs for operating Authority, said Gov. Caperton's Music was presented during the under suspension and $88 and coslli continued from page ' announcement was ~rhaps the . ceremony by the Point Pleasant, for consuming alcohol under 21 most significant at 'the Point" Wahama, and,llan~ high school years of age. details of this divorce case, 'as they Fences,"refcrred to security measince during the -time· the gover: bands. Mandy Steele of the Hannan Others rmed were Kevin Roach, would have you believe. sures taken at the plant aft£r permanor's great-great-great-grandfather VICA. Becky Zuspan of the Racine, $48 and coslli, speeding; "We are not interested in the nent replacement workers were' Adam Caperton fought in the Bat- Wahama FBLA, and Mike Wears Joseph Riffle, Racine, $63 and secrecy of ~mmel! Boyle's bed- hired. . tle of Point Pleasant of the Point Pleasant FFA led the costs, failure to display a valid reg- room,'' Euline said. "We are inter,The union is seeking return of Lanham followed by presenting pled~e of allegiante. The invoca- istration; and Randall Kimes, Long ested in the secrecy of his board- the union members to their jells a "Thumbs Up" plaque to both tion was led by Rev. Steven E. Boltom, $63 and costs, no valid rOOm!' with full back-pay. Caperton and State Senator Oshel Dorsey. registration. · Assistant City Solicitor Kevin Forfeiting bonds were James E. Stryker ordered the marchers to Wells, Long Bottom, $43, stop sign leave because their parade permit The Daily Sentinel · violation; Anna Stines, Letan, W. stated that they could march past Va., $63, expired registration; Eric the courthouse, not stand in front (USPS 2!3-180) Sams, Reedsville, $63, expired regPubli1hed every af\ernoon , Monday HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER istration; Cynthia Neutzling, Syra- and demonstrate. through Friday, 111 CourtS&. Pomeroy, The group , then headed for Discharges, Nov. 19 - Ralph cuse, $43, assured clear distance; Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Wheeling's Market Plaza singing Company/MuiUmedia Inc., Pomeroy, Freeka, Otrald King, Thelma Nth- ,.Trina Lee, Middlepon, $63, squealOhio 45169, P'n. 992-2156. Soc:ond daA songs to the tune of Chrisunas caren, Ella Reach, Fonda Thomas, and ing tires; and Dusty Tobias, Midpoof.a&e poid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ols. One tune, called "Deck The Sarah Wyant. dlepon, $63, traffic light violation. Plant With Barbed-Wire Member: The A11ociat.ed Preas; Inland an sen I. rs accept challenge o' Thefts reported aced: P . o r n Wells·-incustody on theft charge , · Mas on COunty to • d g.et new b..I ge RAC could receive 275 citations as OSHA inspection comes to a close Pomeroy Court news · Steelworkers... Hospital news 122 E. Main St. 'Oh. Ofily PNn Aaaociation and the Ohio Ncwapaper A11ociation, National Advertiamg Repreaentative, Branham Newapaper Sale.;. 733 Third Aven.ue, Now YOrl, Now Yurk 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send addrcla cha np t.o The' Da1lr SGntinel ;-111~ Court' ' St .', Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBBCRrPTION RATES . - By Carrier or Motor Ro\lto ' One WeeL....................... ................. Sl .60 One MMtll .................................. ....... $11.95 One Year........................................... $83.20 SINGLE COPY I, PRICE Daily....... ........................ .......... - .. 25 Coni> S\lblcribcn hOt. de.iring to p1y the carri- er may remll. in advanc:e direct to The Callipolia Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 1r10nth buia. Croclit. will be given canier · each week. aubacriptiona by mail permiu.od. tn' areaa where home carrier service ill nailable. No Mall8uboertpttona IMido GoUla Counly , 13 WeokJ ...... ................................... $2LSI 26 W..b ..........................................$43.16 52 WeokJ..............:...........................SII4.76 . Ovtaldo Ga1lla County 13 WMb ........................................... 23 .40 16 WeokJ ............... ...........................~.IIO 52 Weeta ..........................................$88.40 (614) 992·6632 Stocks Am Ele !'O.wer ..................30 5/8 ~Ashland {)if '. ••. ;•••.~:::: ~~-:.;29 ... ... AT&.T...: ........................... .36 1/8 Bank One ......................... A3 1/2 Bob Evans ............,...........20 1/2 'Olarmina Sfl9p.................. 20 7/8 CitY Holding:...............;.... l7 . Federal Mo&ul.................. .16 Goodyoar 47 114 Key Centurion ................... 14 314 Lands' End ........................ 27 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 2S 1/4 Multimedia Inc .................. 20 1/2 IWt Restaurant ..................3/8 Robbins&Myers .........1......3I 114 Shoney's lnc...................... 20 5/8 Star Bank ...........................24 1/2 Wendy lnt'l.........................8 318 Worthington Ind................20 7/8 r&.R .................. Stock l'fJHII'IJ orr lht 10:30 a.m. quottl proPillld by BlUNt, Ellis 11nd Lotwl of GllllipoUs. ,, ------- ----- - Total Health Care ·for Women .- . ... ... . . . . - MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN 992•2188 446·5381 HOLZER CLINIC .- WE.~ S!u.H~d ·~,.!~ Per~~tS THURS. Tangy Pork Chops $6.25 FRI. Chicken Cordon lieu $8.95' Sat. Saucy Shrimp Casserole $8.95 .... tills .....t1"' DIKI I. aa.txewtrPIIIII.,IIQitllktf-., JniWAI IPP.W,IIIfhW.IIIIIt .... PUIII's ; 0,.'-*'M.li·I;..._&I... Hw M.H;S..M ~· �The Daily ~e.,_tinel· Sports L l W!dnesday, NQvember 20, 1991 . ' TH~RS., 2·1SJ ~, FRI., 22N·D.· \ ·p~ ~ ~eorgetown athleticism stems Redm.en with 106-94 victory · ')1 SeverallOCal spikers play in District 13 All-Star Game By SCOTT WOLFE Sentioel Correspondent Southern varsitr volleyball players Marcy Hil and Megan Wolfe were named to the District 13, flfSt team all-district teiun. In addition, Hill was named to the District 13 senior. All-Star team, where she competed in Logan last Sunday in the -District 13 AU-Star Game. In that game Hill was the "B" team's leading scorer, as the clubs were named "A" and "B" rather than the usualnorih-south combo. The "B" team won the game behind HiD's CUI$tanding effon of 10 points, losing the first set 9-15, then winning three in a·row IS· 13, 15-11, and 15-12 in the best-of-five series. Behind Hill's effon was Courtney Snipes of Logan who had nine. The victorious squad was coacbed by Alan Swank and Megan Geffel of Athens and Ron Conner of Nelsonville-Yorli. . Erin Mahaffey of Logan tallied 13 points for the .:'A~ squad and Tandra Adams of Gallia Aca.den1y had II for the team coached Sharon Vannoy (Kyger Creek) Jackie Knight (Gallia Academy). The participating seniors were divided into two tO-player squads regardless of division. In addition to the All-Star mateh, presentations were made to the all-district players from throughout the district. The all-district squad includes freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, but because of eligibility, the all-star match is limited to seniors. Hill led Southern in scoring with 123 ~ints, while Wolfe was second w1th 87, Hill was 91% in serving with 190-207 successful volleys, an 87% spiking percentage, and 95% setting mark. Wolfe was 129-140 serving for 92 percent, 88% spiking, and 96% in setting. That duo .led SHS to a 9-11 mark, and a third-place fmish in the SVAC atS-4. Also playing in that game was Eastern's Lee Gillilan. EASTERN CONFERENCE AIIMUciJMI!Go - T·W L P<L • Milllli .......... 6 2 .750 •• ~ ........ 6 3 .667 • Odaoolo .......... 5 3 .625 • B,,,.,,, 5 S .lOO ' New Ycllk ...... 4 5 ..... ' Wuhinpln ...... 4 7 .364 New!_, ...... 2 7 C•II'IIDIYWGII ......... 7 2 .771 Allonll ........... 5 4 .SS6 Doaoll ........... 5 5 .500 C!eookad ........ 4 4 .500 Mllwa- ....... 5 6 .oi.SS )ndlaa• ........... • 7 .364 ~ .......... 2 9 .182 '.5 1 2 15 3.5 4.S - Chioop l 4 33 ...... 3 IS I Sanlflllle GB = 23 75 II Loo Anploo ... ' 7 Wmpea .. . 9 I Calpiy ""'' ' 8 Edmonton ... 7 12 In tbe .NBA ... 2 lS 15 3 4 6 ~~ :~ ~~ 11 66 82 7 54107 Tuesday's !l(()rtS Datroit 4, OUe~so 1 N.Y. blmdca7, Miruaca4 N.Y. Jlqen4, Vancouvcr3 Loo Anto:la 3, Son I'"' 2. 01' · TonJ&bt's gliDes Bm:IM at Buffala, 7:35p.m. Wuhinatm uNcw Jc:n:ey, 7:35p.m. .Philadefphia II Pi.tllburgh, 7:)5 p.m. Toronto at SL Louis, 8:!3 p.m. N.Y. ltlandm at Wirvtipes, 1:35 p.m. Thursday's games Monu..lotQUdtoc, 7:35e.m. Vanccuverat C.Jauy. 9; ~ p.m. N.Y. Rtnacn at Los An&cltA, 10:3S p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE MlclwwiDitlolon TW L_ PeL Son .Muno ....... 6 I .857 Houlklrl ......... 1 2 .n1 Ullh ............ S 5 .lOO Den,. .......... 4 4 .lOO llollu ............ • 6 .oiOO ........ 1 7 .125 Transactions GB TEE - Namod Richanl Raviu:h prt&idmt and chief exccutivo o1'6cer. 3.5 5.5 Amttkulla ..o LA. IAHn ..... 6 Seoa1o ............ 6 3 .667 3 .667 z - - • .600 1.5 . .......... LA. Cippon ..... Sacnmemo ....... l'II..U .......... 6 S 3 3 6 .4SS 7 .300 8 . .273 I I 3 4.S s !IY:·IICOR~ .. Now 21 ,acnmen10 11 I Seolll • llllillp>n 106 MioonH 11, Vllh 91 -90,11ewYOik79 I.A. Llbn IOt Jllo"'"' 9l • .. - . 7:30(>m. Miami It JlhUadelpiU. 7:30p.m:. UWut Qdaftllo,-1!30 p.m. , Clmlllld ol Clllrlall<, 7:31 p.m. Sierarn«Mil Allllll, 7:30p.m. SeollloatDoaoil. 7'30pm. N• Yadr: atDIUM,I:lO p.m. -.,,JO,. .. p.m. ~-It s.n An\Onio,l:30 p.m. Oliclao tt Ool.dM Scl~a, 10:30 ThundaJ'IIIDitl w,.._., NIW Jono7 II a...Ji... 71lt p.m. Mll-.,t,30p.m. ~ ,, Hollllc:m,l:30 1'olllllld at LA. Cllppon. 10:30 p.m. ,.m. Vi......... P-DI- WALES CONFERENCE N.Y.~ ~. Nt•d- · ... P1uo1ooqb ..... Jlloilo4llFllia .... N.Y. - . W L T PILGFGA ll "4''0"" 30 "16 -$1 • ~· 13 'I I Z7 74 61 11 9 0 Z! 7:1 56 9 I 3 21 '19 10 1"'9 I 17 l3 l2 7 10 2 16 71 10. - A-DI..... 15 ' 6. 2 32 74 31 """'"" ,,, - 973 ....... 1 7 4 216161 ·- ....... 7 9 2 16l0 S9 ~ ..... 315 I II 64 62 7 Sl II -DI- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1'.- , o-Il ; C1oio1to 11. LGt11 ... Jl M1 - 1_.. v- W L T PILGFGA '"""' 12 I 2 36 II 71 ..... 10 I 5 2S II 73 ...... I I l 21 65 75 .... 110 1 11 &4 67 ...... 514' nll71 Ill"'"" s•,a. ... 1• eaiChon. rn.n Cal&vy. TORONTO IILUE lAYS - Ao - . aiped Ray m.telli., third bdeman, ou\riJht tO $yrtCLIICI o( the Jntemationd IMaue. .o\nnN100d \hat Reae Ocmalel, ~ lftllilolao, ilu - l l l i - t,tb S)TIcwe ol the Inlematimal Leap and U a ICCILIII. .' l ' , 31 14 sl Look to Imperial Wallcoverings for style and quality.Andnow lor very-special savingi! A wide variety of Imperial wallcoverings from tiny geometries to large scale norals - are in stock and on sale. ERSLAN SCORES - Rki Grande's Mark Erslan (20) gets past JoCES]l P..hiltJ man t'OI\el', Stsu Blaine Buuy, pi\.Cher, and Chuck Cur, outfielder, oulri&ht to Tidownor oC lht ln\tmaUonaJ 1M au•· Namcwl R.arad l..andutoy, minor ]CIJUCI ~nd bN•rumlna inlwctor, Tom ROIDCilleko, ICIDUI; and lim ~c ad· minbuativa an inant for the minor lola-. SAN DIEOO PI\DRES - lllrdtuod die cc.~~lnCt of Rar Holbert, •hortatop, from Hi!Jh ' DNett or lht' Catitornla Loop - BMkethaU ~~=tk~~";;.cod Mop I-. pool,'"' thO injwod Us&. RHi ..... lltm«riao c.lip, ........ - MINNI!SOTA TIMBI!li'NOLVES Sipd 1JIC Loopy, ..... ., I 11111-ycu WASHINGTON BULLETS Si&ned Ralph Samp~«~, cenw. Waivccl Al\ut ltina. f<wwull. Placod y.,. ILmmaado. fCIIWUd. on a. in,iuotd Us&. A.U- vllOI Lolladflllll Smilh, potd, r..., the il\jwod lill. FootbaD Notlonoi Fool .. ll Lao~~< CLEVELAND IROIVNS Wll•td ABIIIonr Ji'Jonn"' carnerblt:k, 1nd R1ncfr Klrt, llntb•c ..r. Slantd bis 12 points during Tuesday night's game at Lyne Center, which the Tigers woo 106-94 to send the ·Redmen's record to 2-1. OCAN 'SAT., 23RD SPECIAL . '·' ·' "Southeastern Ohio's Largest Healing a. Cooling Dealer" FACTORY AUTHORIZED •' INC. AND , . LAH MOBILE&M HOMES, " '•· 1991 MODEL ..' ·. · YEAR-END.CLEARANCE ..' ·-.• SERVICES INC. "- . .-. ,. ATHENS/LANCASTER 1-8Q0·247-8180 • .• APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis · PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.•6 P.M • The Southern Valley Athletic Conference announced Monday lhe basketball preview dates and matchups for the girls and bOiS previews. · The girls preview will ~ played on Friday, Nov. 22 at Kyger Creek High School. Southwestern will play Southern in the 6:30p.m. opener. Norlh Gallia will take on Hannan Trace at 7: IS p.m., and Kyger Creek will face Oak Hill at 8 p.m., while Eastern and Symmes Valley will tangle at 8:45p.m. . The boys preview will be ~layed on Friday, Nov. 29 at the Umversi- . ty of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The times and school matchups wiD be the same as in the girls previe)!'. All times are approximate. • • .• ~~ " 'f. FORTHIS HUNTING . . .=--.. : WHY SHOULD. YOU GET AN 1 • 50% OFF BOOK PRICES ON IN-STOCK PATI'ERNS •Wellem Hemiophere • Utml Aobley '' AD.D.ON HEAT PUMP ; • • WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE., PARKERSBURG, WV. 428•1 065 MON. TH.RU FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-5, SUN. 1·5 .. • F.F. Fridge • 2 Full Baths S2Q QQ. Q In Stock Starting Under · , Palm Harbors $ . 15 gg:s· • Mini-Blinds • Toto I ceiling Fon Con1/dtr qUMtlon•· . the following ana wert to the mOlt Important . that will . help you to. dtttrmiM It the HEAT PUMP 11 right for you: • SS Storms • Vault Ceili11g • Max. lnsul. Fl~or • Length . Wtndows ~ectric -Kitchen And Laundry Facility An .,.,... molfltlt lnctwM would N epproxllftllely $15.00 to $20.00 twtriOI!Itt (def)endlllfl upon IJzo). How much ctn I ,..,,ttciHy ••PKt to ure Ill '*'"llfl collt wlllt a ltNI pump? ~ro~~~~~~~~f How ,.uclt ctn 1 ltNI pump •••• mt In coollllfl cotta com,...ed to window elr Several To Choose From. collllltiOnerw 1 &Savings Company - HOMES IN STOCK From 14x50 to 28x68. We have It all, from skylights to round tubs. 'il I ' "' . ··~ .....~, .. ..t. • \ · TtW~.~w~ @ ...... Tupp•s Plains. OH. 45783 614-667-llU '. • • ·. 664 P. 0 . Boa 339 ' Agtln, you ctn .... up to lttlt w111t 1 . c.,.,,., hut pump ·,,.....,, conelllerlllfl tlttt you rroulll ,.,. to nmMrtrwl window unlit to ecltl~ 1 ,.,., ol comtol1. . . ·. Route 7 614-992-2138 ' ...... .]. FRI. 10:00 TO 12:00 SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 • •• lfNOf:lt 211 Weet Second StNet P. 0 Boal26 Pomeroy, OH. 46789 ' "''" more when comperetl to en electric or LP QH lllmiCt 110111. - • . l Thlt '*'t pump cen ~.. you up to llalt or NICE RENTAL SITES AVAILABLE WITH UP TO 4 MONTHS FREE RENT . • •• YNI You 1n11 piy $15.00 morw ,.r """'"' , Cen the ltNI pump "'" mt mort IM' monlfl tlllln I would Ill peylnfl In I" .. lnmo,...,llulyoucould tart en e.....,. ol 130.00 "'' liionlfl Ill _,., dollerw. ' : lncrNtod morfgellt? flttt ,_,. you cen pottfiiJelly -«• _ , , $.'100.00 e.rtrw Nell,.., willie '*'t pump. .-·-YlE HAV~E OVER 20IN STOCK _. SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM I How mucb will II Hd to my monthly mortg~t ,-yment ti!Otlld I decide to ' See, Kenny Rogers! ANSWERS: /tome? LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN 18 YEAR.S! You Can't.Afford To Wait!! SlYieJ~V~~LQN . QUESTIONS: lttre • '*'t pump lnttalled In my new . . O.ECEMBER ~8-29, 1991 ~Ie~~,'and's entert~inment showplace, The Front Rotll Theatre, with seat· mg tn the rmmd and a slowly re~olvlng stage (so tht;re are no "bad" · seats). -. ·Room & Baggage Handling RIT •Group Wtlcollll Reception at Hotel ·Pr•Show Dinner In Private Banquet Room · •Guarant11d Slating to Your Cholet of Performances ·Full Breakfut at Hotel •All Taxea & Gratultl•• ·3-6 hour Eacorted ChY. Tour (North Colli Toura) •Taure to Lake County a Prealdant Gar!leld'e Home Kirtland Temple Nawen Whitney Store Muaaum RoMmUone Due Nov.nber 28, 111111, Leove Formers Bonk Perking Lolet l:ilo-YI. F:OR MQ!II; INFORMATION CALL JOAHNE WILLIAMS .892·2135 ?: SPECIAL FLEETWOOD - 16' WID6 ~·ruRES • REDUCED TO HOLIDAY,, INN - C~E,YELANQ,.MAYFIELD ' ~· •John Wilmon'o Elegonee •S.O.S. Hearl of lhe Home Your Bankfot~··· Fs Farmers Bank KENS '. The vety best home for your money . IN STOCK ' THE FRONT ROW THEATRE • NEW 14' WIDE .. - ~" Tax ··Neeo·eo - MASON, W.VA. .' $102.00 • ptr peraonTdoublt occupancy Included In the above •per per1011" (lackage prices are· ·~g::i;:,~ at the Holiday Inn: Cleveland-Mayfield (only tWo blocka from Th;, Front Row ' .. .... • , ' ,' The Farmers Ban• Travel C:lull Is Pleased To Announee Fabulous Holida, Trip WE CARRY SHELLS AND THE MANY SUPPLIES SAN FRANCISCO 49ERf - · Waivad an., C<m,ufccy. COtLIIIS & ~IKM~N COMP~tl't Hot Oft' The Press! Over 100 Brand New Fall' &Winter Patterns .- . COUNTY HARDWARE . ~ available at McDonald's or Days By SCOTT WOLFE Inn in Athens, at each of the particSentinel Correspondent Southern varsity boys basketball ipating schools, or by contacting coach Howie Caldwell has Jim Derrow, Wellston High announced that his Tornadoes will School, 600 S. Pennsylvania Ave., be competing in two holiday clas- .. Wellston OH 45692 at 1-385-2109. Southern squares off against sics this season, with the rusi being ·Alexander at II a.m., while Richthe McDonald's-Day s Inn Prep mondale-Southeastern - also on Classic at Ohio University on Sat· Soulhem's schedule - plays Lexurday, Dec. 7. The lineup of teams has been ington, Ky.'s Bryan Station at 9:30 completed for the fourth annual p.m. Southern will also play,in aoQth· , evenr, which will be played in er· Holiday Classic when they face OU's Convocation Center. , kent Wolfe's Lpgan-Eim squad at This annual event matches some the Ohio University-Chillicothe of the best teams in Ohio against prep powers from a variety of areas branch on I;>ecember 28. of the Midwest, the South and the East. · GOOD USED The 1991 event has been expanded to eight games, featuring WASHERS, DRYERS, teams from Maryland, Louisiana REFRIGERATORS, TYs, and Kentucky, with games beginnmg at 9:15 a.m . and continuing GAS &ElEC. RANGES until aboutll p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the gale for the entire day of baslcetbaU competition. Tickets are SVAC basketball • preview dates posted • guaranteed wnlhoverings Southern announces dates for holiday cage tournaments ,/ollolt Coolto, H-mr. Pll<td Don· nJ PetbiM, wide melnr, on Injured ,_.... imperial a Georgetowo College player and squares up to the hoop ror two or HOUSTON ASTROS - Nomcd T011 Sptnttr lhlrd bue coacll. Alk~ wOven on Jim Codi and Dwayne. Henry, pilchon: o, Wielder; and Jtvier Oni&. au fmlha pu1p(* of · ' them · 'lienal releuel. IIY1os ANOELES DODOERS Named John Shoemaker manager and Luii 'Tiw COidt ol tho Kiuirnmoollod&tn olllte Oull CooaUoauc. NEW YORK M£l'S - Addc{Julion Vasqoez. and Joe Vi\ko, pilchen; Btook ForGyce. ca~er, Tuo Nnuro, infielder, and Pacridt Howell, outfielder; to lhc 40-- in6oW In the NHL ... r- Mike Blowen &ncl Frank Bolick, infield· on , to Cdany of \ho Pa ~:ific Cout Leilpa. P\IKhued \he e«~tncU of Kerry Woodlon, Jim Newlin and Jeff Nelaon, pilehm; Jim Campanit and Grq: Ml, Notional ~a.,, PLORIDA MA1U.JNS - Nomod Orrin Fr.nan uaoci.al.e cliaooctor« ICVUtinJ. Nomod a.,. z..w.o, Dejon w-.lohn c.llobonoy. Bill s.:~touw onciM w, Pmlandl32,LA. ~ll2 ToaJabt'• pmn SE!t.TTLE MARINERS - Sent tr.ap\. Mll....U.l27, Cw!... l04 llollu 96, lllmer 93 Den.... Baseball PLAYER REU.TIONS COMMIT- 15 lS Podllc Ol>lo!Go aow.a SttWI ....•.• 1 .na T1gers had 44 ~bounds, Wlth,Allen ~ Bwchett bnngmg ~own 10. . J The. Redmen w11l take. theu first ~ road tnp of the season Fnday whenJ' they m~t the College ofSL Fran- CIS, Johet,lll., m thell~ung roqnd• ·of the Suba~u C!~S~IC at Olivet' Nazarene Umversny m Kankakee, Ill. The tournament also features the host school and Barat College ofLakeForest,lll. Box score: RI~ GRANDE (~4)- )awanza Childs, 4-2-0-14; Lyndell Snyder, 0-1-0-3; Mark Erslan, 5:2·12; Walter Stephens, 0-1-0-3; ·Brad Schubert. 2-2-0-10; Matt Powell, 3: 3-2-17; Brett Coreno, 0-1-0-3; Jeff Brown, 4-1-1 -12; T1m Chrisuan, 40-8; Troy Donaldson, 5-2-12. TOTALS 27·11· 7·94. GEORGETOWN (106) Russell Chadwell, 7-4-2-28; Steve Schureman, 7-0-14; Allen McCowan, 8-2-~22; Allen Burchett, 7-014; Edd1e Johnson, 2-0-4; Paul Newton, 4-0-8; Mark Tandy, 7-216. TOTALS42·6-4-106. H~lrtlme score: Georgetown 51, R1o Graode 42. · Priced To Please ._..,l:'tJt·eboa rd ~ f~ul Jine for 66.7 perc~nt, The utes whittling down the gap as Said. ''We just had a liard time with ter by the Gallia County EMS, posted another IS ~ts to lead a much as possible, thanks in pan to Georgetown's rebounding and·their where he was admitted and report- scoring rush that p four other some key three-pointers by fresh- ball penetration." It was Rio Grande's flfSt regular ed in stable condition this morning, teammates in double digits for the man ,11;uard Matt Powell, whose 17 according to a hospital spokespe:- g~me . Again, shooting made the points led high scoring from five of season loss since Jan. 19, when the son. d1fference as Georgetown ·posted his teammates: Jawanza Childs Redmen fell victim. to Cedarville When the game resumed, the 6S J?C!Cer\t (26-40) for the period, with 14, Erslan, Brown and Troy 89-86 on the road, and the first loss NAJA fourth-ranked Tigers w.hlle Rio Grande sank 21 of 44 Donaldson with 12 each, and Brad in Lyne Center since Dec. 4, !990, Sch~ben with 10. when Urbana C$e&pi:d with iin 85launched a run that. put them ahead attempts for 47 percent "I have no complaints because 74 win. by nine as Allen McCowan scored Although the Tigers went ahead the effon was there. Our younger "IIi our house, we like to thiDk 14 points and Russell Chadwell by as much as 21 points, the players did very well," Lawhorn it's tough for us to I9se here," had 13 for the half to lead a bal- men spent the remaining 10 Lawhorn s3id. "Since this building anced scoring effoni~r the visito!S. went up in 19'69, our record's been But balance was also the name good and there have not been a lot of Rio Grande's plan as Mark oflosses!' Elslan, Jeff Brown and Tim ChrisIn addition to the high scoring, tian chipped in eight points apiece Brown was again the leader for Rio to keep the Redmen in contention. Grande in rebounding, posting nine For the half, the teams played of its 30 for the galile. TI)e Redmen on nearly equal terms. the Tigers connected on 38 of 77 field goal shooting 52.4 percent (22-42) to attempts for 49.4 percent, including Rio Grande's Sl.5 percent (17-33) · 11-33 from the thre<; for 33 perand each team committing seven cent. The team was allowed II turnovers. The visitors held the attempts at the free throw line, and advantage on the boards. outracing made good on seven for 63.6 perthe Redmen 23-IS, but only led cent. · Rio Grande by nine entering the Georgeiown shot a total of 58 5 second half. . percent from the field (48-82 6-i4 It was then, as Lawhorn from the three for 42.9 perceni) and remarked, Georgetown's "athlctinetted four of its six trips toJhe uansported to Holzer Medical Ceo- cism really huq-us," as Chadwell : Georgetown (Ky.) used an overpowerin~ physical game against the · Univemty of Rio Grande men's ,l)asketball team Tuesday at Lyne :Center, but the Redmen s~gged ·off the threat and stayed. m the game in spite of a 106-94 loss to Jim Reid's nationally-ranked Tigers. "It was a tough one, but give Georgetown credit," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn remarked. "We had a hard time guarding them and they read things well. But we found out a lot about our team the most important thing being ihey didn't quit." ' The intensity from both sides poured fonh right at the stan as the teams swapped one- and two-point leads _throughout most of the first half. . The teams were tied at 33 at 4:25 when Georgetown forward Paul Newton, a 6-7 junior from Louisville, Ky.,lost his footing and slammed to the floor, suffering broken ribs and a broken collarbone. The $ame was delayed for nearly 30 mmutes until Newton could be The Dally Stntlnti-Pag~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~iQ..~~~y Call Toll-Free 1·800·837·6625 . 328 WE'RE ON OLD AT. 33 JUST DOWN FROM THE 2 GOODYEAR PLANTS AND THE E.P.A. · ******-~******~*~*********~ 1raae·lns welcome ...... Mob1le Homes - cars ;: Trucks -- Boats - Motorcycles - Gun ____,. . Bring Your Title- You Won't Want To . Miss Out On These Deals -~= ·y • �' - •• >! • ·-tt ~-·~ ....... I ·• 1 • ' o - , .. t -~ ... .' ' .. . . . I November 20, 1 EASTMAN'S . . Your .Co~munity . Har-rumph! Minded- ,.... ,, _ ·'" . · .Resu~ptjon of old rivalrie~ means regular-season finales for some · SUPE.RMARKETS By Mllj. Amal B. HoOple ' EaR C...IiAo 33, •o.einniu 23 Fearlea llorecllter su.. +~. s.n r... s.... 31 Egad, friepdi! Here comes ·=··~~~:.21 · "Traditional Saturday," the day llo._ 39;-ri,,. thM.isn u old grads return to their ,. campuses . •lnciitr.1 Illin~ 21 · Mi<i>is••S•«20 --~' 34, Purdue 21 In droves to cheer on their alma 'I••• 24. Mm ...w 21 . maters. Many of college· football's :x"'"' 31 ;Minouri 10 . . ld ~ ' JUnlu S11~ 20~ •0klalwita ~t~.tc 15 o est oes arc ready to .play each 'Lcllif. "'·w''"" 21 . . Other again. , Lon- each St. 21' •Cal St.· Fulie.n~ ~ n . . . . l.ow.lo~na SUite 28, 'Tubn~ 12 Among th CmaJOr nvalnes arc: 'Manhil14S.£utTcnnDuccsLI:i t4 ·Michigan-Ohio Stale the 8Sth Mi•.m i O~o.)42, •Bon"'CoU ege2l ., TC'n .. · •MUI • be lwccn lh e. two ' 8.1g IUI ""I 'Su: ~ !7, ,\'flssillt" pi "< mceung •,~ . .··= ,. .... 111 .c , :. . ....,, .,, ;F...., LESS·. We Have ~ine Of Fnslt . Butterball ••d T•••.,••t Tur••r•Aiso Available _...-.....~ j We're workin' harder to bring y:Qu a COI~plete selection of Thanksgiving poultry., hnm and tiXin 's. You .can always depend on Hard W9rking Low Prices at Foodland to make your holidays more enjoyable Because You Deserve The Best!!! . I powers {on ABC·TV); ·Washi ng· ton-Washington State, 'for tbc' 84lh . •' > ~ . 1n- No 1v...... :~orth C aro~a 2i , Dulu: 2~ · ~.,.. CsmUno s.... 31 · .~•<> 1••• '" 011io s.... 21. 'llil:lli ;w · ·o.- 21 o... .:'.: 10 ::=:!3;~ 27 .,,, ' , '• .. . • ~ ·: •'· .'• ' •s.w.em c.I n, IJ(:!A 30 •SynMell,wouv;,.;.u.zi •Temple 22. Akron 11 Tenncu"' 30. •x"''""'' 21 ·r..,. A&M4<, S..U.cm lolcoJiodill :II •Toledo 24, ,XOMCm lllirltld 7 ·T"'" 33.0!\io univ.,~y 17 \;t~ SI.IIC 27, ·~cw Mexico Sll!e 2A •v1.......: 31 v· · · 27 xu4~~: 40:.or.!:~C::: •Wuhingtori ll , WnhlnloonSu~o24 •w·l:I.Cf'lnllll· 21, '-• 20 , o,.,.we~I.Cm 24, ll.rvard 14 , Younanownsa~4, , •TowJOnSI.au: l 7 ~ ~vjJe ""l r•Htomo....,. " 'r c"' y' Q. lJ c time, in for the the Pac-10; UCLA. 61st Southern time, alsoCal: in I•·-------~~~--------. ' the Pac-10; Tennes~ee-Kentucky , . for the 77th time, in the SEC; 'r' s\' ' North Carolina-Duke, for their 78th ~~~ . ~" . time, in the ACC; and Indiana-Pur.·v V.. due for the 94th time, in the Big Ten - wilh the Old Oaken Bucket · (b , . L. going to the winner. . ~ ~.~t~~u~ ~ :..· ~ Yale meets Harvard for lhe 107lh· ~ \.V time. (The Bulldogs and the Crim,...:;.. son first got together in 1875!) ~ Here •s how the Hoople System sees lhesc matchups: Michigan ·has a powerhouse the Wolverines 6ave remained in everyone's Top 5 all season long. Ohio Slate's Buckeyes have been in lhe Top 20 all fall, but lhey have never challenged for the No. I spot. In lhis one, toss the records out - the windbwc-Adding Spice tothe occasion is the fact that Gary Moeller, Michigan's coach, is an Ohio State alumnus. • , JUNIOR HIGH EA(lLES - Th'e' Eastern Orystlll HolsiDger and Nicole Defying the usual logic - and Junior high volleyball squad recently completed N . . •b the back row are Amanda ·Milhoan, despite the brilliance of Michigan's e fiDe season 1,11der head coach D!Jn JacksOa. J~a Karr, Beth Bay, Patsy Aeiker and Bran· Heisman candidate, WR Desmond ·l'lctured in front are (L-R) MaJ>tie Holter, d1 Reeves. Absent was Jackson. Howard - your Peerless Prognos • . ticator confidently .prediits a· ' shookin~ 28-24 upset vic:IOry for With the addition of Eastern, Southern, the vislling Buckeyes of Ohio State. Har-llliDJibf Perfect for work, play or drc•l What'• more it mak The Washington Huskies will the perfect jjifltool Bulova Quarlz modele gl;c you d::;. continue their drive to lhe Pac-10 and date dilplay with accuracy to within 60 10cond1 8 title and the Rose Bowl against year. II ave a fP.'Cat time, all the time - with Bulova and Washington Slate. Don't expect the Carav4!Ue Watchct. Cougars to go down easily,though. ' . : · By SCOIT WOLFE levy monies provided money for Southern and Eastern will offi- They ~I ways give the Huskies a STARnNG AT 1 ·: SeDIIDel Correspondent one new school. - · ciaUy join the league next·year, but battle. Make it 35-24 Jor Washing· : Rome wasn't built in a day; but Should a new school not be it most likely would be the 1993-94 ton. · 20" OFF ALL IUlOYA & CAUYELLE WITCHES t6e newly revamped Tri-Valley built, or in the interim, of building school year before they are eligible The Southern Cal vs. UCLA C:,Onference "WAS" so to speak, . the school, the G~BOE voted to for all championships and league games are usually bruising llatlles. prompting one prominent Meigs send all of iiS stpdents to. Kyger recognition. TVC te.llJIIS were Last year, the Trojans nipped the Cou01y official to say "more was Creek High School as one school. ~eel to schedule games next year Bruins, 45-42, to run their series ~complished today, than we've This has been brought about by wuh Southern and Eastern, howev- lead to 34-19-7. This week, the atcomplished in the last three severe financial woes, which are er, the two new schools will be Trojans will close out a dismal sea~." plaguing counties in rural South- playing a mostly independent son (for them) with a 37-30 victoThis of course, was ln reference eastein Ohio, and where consolida- schedule next season. ry. m E. M.in- POmeroy to the addition of long~standing lion has been resurrected. That fact will basically be bad . . The w~ole state of Ten~ is f,{ei~s,<lo~.ntY,JIJI!l s.v.~~ rival~. . One possible'is"avior for the news (or seniors as. well ~s. oth~r sUII buzzm~ a_bout the last-mtnuiC • ' . ... -..<-f'l' S!Jutlietg p!,d East!:m. being unaru- s VAC' s ·survival in some .form top 8thietic prospects as no lcagi!l: 1 ,J5-3'4· Vols v1ct6ry over favored · .: - . I "·ll··o·',1 A. e· a• $usly accepte4 into the :rri- Val- rpay be th~ J!dditicn of three newly · hon~ can be bestowed upon them. Not~ Dame - in ~outh Bend, \:,.1 L.i 'y M lilY Co.nfeierice (TVC) by mem- elected board members in Gallia Although no desigr~auons have Ind., no l.ess! ~ook for the Vols to •------~-iiiii.-:;..:.;~~----· • 1lir 5choo1Sl · County. ' been given to the two football divi- boost theu: senes record to 55·23~9 ' A meetinJ! be~ last 'Fllesday at Meanwhile, .Southern anli East- sions yet, one will include (big over pld nval Kentucky with a 30- r-----~----------~~ : • the Ohio UnJVersUy Inn in Athens ' em are now members .of the TVC school division) Belpre, Meigs, 21 triumph. . '• among 1epmenta~ves of th~. TVC . 1'/hile other SVA_C foes Symmu Nelsonville-York, Vinton County, North Carolina and Duke, who • #mbers JeSU!ted m the addiuon of Valley and Oat Hill had previously and Wellston . If Gallia County can almost throw passes to each t'le two Meigs ~ounty Schools as sought to enrer other leagues. does go to one school, it has unoffi- other from one campus to another, well as two majOr changes m the · The new lfVC will be split into cially been recognized that they are usually weU-matchec!, as mdtLEGAL NOI1CE ·I league's opelllion. two divisions for football and com- would flU the other slot in lhis divi- cated by the Tar Heels 39-34-4 • : Th~ SVAC (South~rn. Valley petition .will be reduced to a single sion, as lhey too would be "with· lead m !herr annual ~ngagements. •• /WIIeuc Conf~rence) IS likely to meeting ell!;h year between TVC out" a league. Look for North Carolina to take anNotice is given that The Ohio Bell Tele••• dtsband after thiS season because of schools rather that the current doliThe other division would other close l_llle. 2~-22. phone Company has filed an application antici~ consoli.datio!i of the ble round-robin (two·meetings per include Alexanlfer, Eastern, Federlnd1ana IS havmg. a good year, ••~ four Gall1a County schools tnto one year) play in volleyball boys' and a1 Hocking Miller Southern and whtle the Purdue Boilermakers are with the Public Utilities Commission of ~two ilchools. Earlier this fall, as girls' basketball baseba'll and soft· Trimble. ' ' ' struggling. Purdue would dearly i rpponed by Ga!lipolis Daily 7'ri· ball. Teams. hi>wever, may pl!IY Officials at Southern and Ea~- love to pull an upset Saturday, but \ Ohio (Case No.9l-798-TP-ACX) for author' ~lint, the Galha .County board twice per yeat, but one would be 1 em were both well-pleased with tlie lh,ey just don't have the manpower. . · •• reception to the .TVC and indicated Its lhe Hoosiers, 34-27. . "!'ted for consolidation to one non-league meeting. ity to institute one-way local calling plus !!phOQI regardless of whether or not that it would be 'good for both Now. to THE GAME, as my ' · · ·· · schools and the league. Both beloved Yale- boola-boola.;between the Cheshire Exchange of Ohio •• schools were faced with the situ a- hosts HaW~. Yaie leads the senes Bell and the Pomeroy Exchange of GTE lion of not having a Ieauge 10 par- 57-42-8 but.1t h\IS lost ,lhe last ~o. ticipate in last summer, when it Now the J?lis will rect!fy that wuh •• North Incorporated. Should this applicaappeared lhat the SVAC may dis- a resounding 24-14 wm on Saturband. day. Har-rumph! . • tion be granted, subscribers of The Ohio , · (C)!991 NEWSPAPER EN•• VMH Dolphms win rERPRISE ASSN. Bell Telephone Company O:teshire Exchange • c;sl R:=:a·lftDI, . the rvc announces changes in league 4·7 LB AVERAGE GOLDEN DELIGHT play f~-r teams in 1993-94 season TURKEY. LB. BREAST 79.95 BONELESS LIMIIT 1 WITH TAVEN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE HAM B all r . t¥ BOB EVANS FARM. ~ FOODLAND .S.ausage.~a&· 29 KRAFT Cranberry ~:z. Sauce oz. CAN BIRDS-EYE YI·LB. __,...JMargarine MONTE PEAS....,..2jSJ IOX or LIGHT BROWN Domino . 2-LB. Sugar .P·KG. DUR·ABLE FOIL TURKEY Roasting Pans EAcH Cool Whip :.~ ( VELVET SUGAR FREE aoz. BOWL Ice Cream VELVET _ (. Ice (ream 12 Sandwiches a. Potato Chips · ~299 PRINGLES ORIGINAL Potato Chips FOODLAND 2 ~ 1;' .:. Brown 'n' Serve Rolls . •• • • ' 99( SWEET SUE ~~:s I) ~ 1·:. .Chicken CANS I. Broth --=-~ FOODLAND Sour . .' Cream · 16 oz. BBYFL crown CAN ( 99 . • Saturday, Nov.lJ The Vetenms Memorial Hospital Dolphins defeated the D.O. Blake Construction Browns in the Gold.and rain last Tuesday-evening to claim the 1991 Big Bend Youth Football League Tournament Championship. The Dolphins completed the season undefeated. In the consolation game The Home National Bank Mustangs defeated the Pleasers Eagles to bring home the third place trophy. Trophies were sponsored by The Peoples Bank for first place, McCullough & Riffle Drug Store sponsored the second place trophy and The Farmers Bank sponsored the third place trophy. "89( MIKE-SElLS Yz GA.L [9J Air Forc:e29, •Htwaii 21 State 22, Arizont 11 •Mitlut ll, Rice 2A Baylcr 27. "Tc.xu 2A •Driliam Youna :IS , U~h 19 Califcmi142, •Stanford 38 Clemson 24 •Scum c;,_&tOUna 2l ..... 'COionOO 35', •IQ;.a State lS·~ • Comelllll •Pcnntylvania 1• •Atizm• I . • . Suorts briefs LOS ANGELES (AP)- Magic Johnson underwent an initial medical evaluation which revealed no signs or symptoms of AIDS, his agent said. LQn Rosen said in a slatement that Johnson was examined Monday by Dr. Ronald Mitsuyasu in an outpatient visit to the UCLA Medical Center and, according to Mitsuy~~· was in excellent physical condtuon. ·HOLIDAY TURKEYS .. FRESH FROM liWIS'"TURKIY'FIRMS INC: : TURNING THE CORNER - DolphiD quarterback Matt \VIIUam1 (7) plckl ap good yardage arouDd left eDd. W!lllams l!elpecllead tile Veterans Memorial H~ltill Dolphins to a wiD over dte D.D. B~e COPStruetlon JJI'OWIIS In lbe Big Bend Youth FOot· llltll Leapt Tournament Champlouhlp. THANK YOU lETART TOWNSHIP-VOTERS FOR YOUR.VOTES AND SUPPORT iN THE RECENT ELECTION. ; JOYCE WHITE • BIG BEND FOODUND 700 W. MAIN STilET.! PO. .OY, OHIO 992·~191 . OPEN 7 All-1 I PM Mon. thru Sat. SUNDAY 8 Al-10 PM ,- ••..: and WIC Coupons ORDER,TODAY ' could call subscribers of the Pomeroy Exchange at a significant discount over •• current toll rates, yet their local exchange •.• service charges~ould not inc~ase. Any ..• • interested subscriber who can show good cause why this appHcation should not be '" granted should file with the Commission a written statement detailing the reasons on or before December 18, 1991. Unless the Commission receives a written statement to that effect and ari accomPanying request for oral hearing on such issue, this matter ~ ' will be decided on the basis of the infor~ mation contained in the application and ~ • .. _ ... th;__ ~~Pp!el!!.~~~al i_!!~~~ma~io~!n~~.}t~o~:· J~- -~~\!~:....., u.-1 . :·~. ~-'--·.­ mltted by applicant. Further information . may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. ~ From your favorite grocer, or call the fann for your fresh dressed holiday turkeys• Pickup avallaltlt. MONDAY THIU SIIUIDIY I 1M TIL 6 PM 1HEOHIOBEU TELEPHONE COMPANY 614~612·7470 Now available: Fresh 1\lrkey Breast, Smoked 1\lrkeya, Smoked Turkey Beat, TUrk8y Jerky. __ _ ___.___ _~ J±::w:=~· P· I~~ld~fo;r~b=y~th=•~ca;n~dkllti~~~~23~231~H~Il~lR~d.~,~~~~=c~lne=,~~l=;;;;;;;;;;r_;;;_;_;,_;;~_;.~.~-. ~.::~:_:-_, -"' ----- . �•' '1 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wedr-~tsday, Chester gardeners prepare·for annual Christmas. flower show Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine .Family Medicine t<!ovem ber 20, 1991 Page--3 . Pythicm Sisters ·. conference held The November meeting of the soldbysilentbids. Kathryn Mora's paper was Chester Garden Club mel at the Members were invited to a "Gardening is good for your home of Betty Dean. The Garden- reception for Ada !Jolter on Sun- health." Working wilh plants is a er's Creed in unison opened the day, November 10 from 2 p.m. to 4 time to be quiet, to recreate and john C. Wolf, D.O. meeting. Edna Wood led devotions p.m. at lhe home of Mr.. and Mrs, restore one's self, she said. Garden· Associate Professor with a meditation on "Thankful- Roy Holter. Mrs. Holter IS an bon- ing lifts the spirits and is an outlet of Family Medicine ness" and poems "Slow me Down. orary mem~r of Chester Garden · for frusuation. There is a sense of Lord" and "Let us Give Thanks". , Club.and w1ll be celebrau,ng her satisfaction in the work itself. Question: Recently, I seem to again, the heanburn will wor~. · Roll call was "Bring a work-saving 90th birthday. There ane many helpful tools avail· get a bad case of heartburn every Instead, put gravity to work for gardening tool." Mrs. Dean reported on the able to let gardeners remain active Thanksgiving after our big family you. Stand up to allow the stomach During the business meeting . recent count~ meeung, when class- throughoUt their lifetime. . meal. Why is this? acid to drain from your esophagus. conducted by Mrs. Dean , Vice es were ass1gned for t~e' Metgs The Thought for the Day was: Answer: According to folklore, Also, try a glass of water 10 help President, the Treasurer, Twila County Gardqn C,lubs annual "Every year m the U.S., we lose the first Thanks~iving was held in wash the acid back into lhe stom- . Buckley reported that all due~ . had Chnsunas Flower Show at Royal seven billion tons or top soil, an 1623. Most likely, that was also the ach. been paid. · Oak Reson on N_ovember ~3 and anea the size of ConnecticuL" day that the first case of ThanksOf course, the best cure is to Thank-you notes from Linda. 24. Chester Club IS .re~s1ble ·for Following the program, a work· giving heartburn occurred. Today, prevent heanburn in the first place. King and Janet Eblin for sunshine en:ry theme decorauo.ns. 'We Wei,; shop was held. 'Christmas angels both traditions - Thanksgiving Avoid overeating. If you don't cat remembrances were read. Kathryn come Chnstmas w1th a Song. were made to decorate grapevine and indigestion - live on. · as much, the pressure in the stom- Mora will do December Sunshine. Mem~;Jers volunteered to 1arrange wreaths to bring pleasure to nursHeanburn, indigestion and sour ach is lower and, therefore, you The Fall regional meeting was the f1ve classes dra~n by the ing home patients. Charlotte Elberstomach are all names used to have less heartburn . You should attended by Pauline Ridenour, Ches~ Club and provJde a doz,en feld, a guest, guided the workshop describe a heavy, burning sensation also avoid foods that tend to relax Maurita Miller, Jean Frederick and sandWiches and two dozen cooki~ actjvities. Mrs. ·Dean, assisted by her under the breastbone. It is boought the esophagus muscle, These Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Ott, the morning for the !unch hour. Mrs. Dean wtll on by stomach-acid irritation to the include - in addition to pepper- speaker on lllCyeling, advised rins- be prov1de altar nowers at Ch~ter granddaugliter Lisa Stethem, delicare tissue of the csophagus,the mint - caffeine, alcohol, choco- ing containers 10 keep down the Unued MethodiSt Church dunng se1ved refreshments to II members "foodpipe" that connects the mouth late, coffee (including the decaf- bees that have been a problem at December. , and guest. Pat Holter won the door with the stomach. The lower end of feinated variety), onions, peppers, recycling centers. She also suggestFor the program, ,Mace! Banton 'prize. · the esophagus has a muscular band mustard, orange juice and tomato ed allowing water paint to dry i!l gave the second lesson on "Save The December meeting will be a that stays contracted most of the juice. Aspirin can also have this the can and oil paint poured over lhe Earth - Tune _up the Heat". She dinner meeting at ,Gilmore's in time to keep the stomach conrents effect. Further.. there seems _to be a kitty litter or sawdust until dry _ not¢~~ an esJmlated_4_0 percent Pomeroy,, with program and judg- partigdarly stomach acid - in hnk between c1ganette smoking and .- before packaging. • of lhe energy used in the home is ing of gift wrap - religious, secUlar the stomach and away from the heanburn. ' A report on the Stern wheeler for heat. If the heating system is and lllCycled. more delicate lining of the esophaIf chronic heanburn is a prob- Festival Flower Show was given. running inefficiently, 30 to 50 per· gus. While this band does relax to lem. your doctor might advise you Pat Holter won a'blue and a red rib· · cent percent of the energy it uses is let food pass into the stomach, it to reduce the size and fat content of : bon, Mrs. Dean a blue. wasted. Oil furnaces should be then immediately closes again. The your meals. He or she may also · Each club in the county is asked tuned annually. The savings is pressure inside· a stomach over- sugges1 a diet plan to hel.P you to bring a decorated Christmas tree about60 gallons of oil per wne-up. filled with Thanksgiving fare can reduce your weight In what1s con· to the Meigs Museum as a pan of Gas furnaces should be tuned up · The Prec~tqr Beta Beta Chapoverpower this muscle and let sidered ideal for your height and the Christmas display. They will be every two years. ter, Beta S1gina Phi Sorority, stomach acid back up into the ~~~ . ~ attend¢ the Catholic Bazaar held esophagus, and this is what pro- ' Finally, stressplaysapan. Tenrecently at Sacred Hean Church. duces the sensation of heanbum. s1on, anger and anXIety can all mg_ l'l .. . . . Following dinner the group conAlthough heanburn is generally ger the release of stomach acid. The Celebramos Handbell tratllllonal carols of the Chnstmas ducted a short business meeting at , without serious medical implica· Eating a meal while you're upset is Ringers of First Presbyterian season, both sacred and secular. lions, chronic heanburn can bring almost an open invitation to hean· Church, Parkersburg, W.Va., will· Tbe Celebramos Ringers is a newly the Grace Episcopal Chun:h. Memon other problems. The constant burn. perfonn Dec. I at 3 p.m. at Trinity fonned 10-member group of high bers attending were Rosie Sisson, back flow of acid into the esophaIf you are bothered by frequent Church in Pomeroy. The public is school youth and young adults with Jane Walton, Joan Corder, Jean gus can cause ulcers or other dam- attacks of heanbum, I urge you to invited to aU£nd. severallears' experience in other Werry , Ann Rupe, Maida Mora, Nonna Custer. Betty Ohlinger and age to the sensitive foodpipe. see your family physician. The choir, under the direction of choirs o the chun:h. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly Jane Irvine, plays a set of 52 chroIrvine; 'director, has been Donna Jones. Question: What can be done to Cindy Oliveri presented a pro· column. To submit questions, write matically tuned handbells, cast in involve with handbells for 12 ucat heanburn? gram with tips to make holiday to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unithe Whirechapel Foundry in Lonyears. She has a bachelor's degree Answer: Conuary to popular preparations more enjoyable, gift versity College of Osteopathic don in 1961. Precision hand casting from West Virginia Univeri~y an_d belief, drinking milk or taking a tdeas and .instructions for maki~g mint can actually make the condi- Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, and tuning is unique to the English- a m~ter's de~ from Ohio. Umsmall table favors. made brozo bells, giving them a versity, both m mus1c educau~n. tioh worse. Milk will soothe the Ohio45701. Several members plan to aucnd esophagus as it passes through it to somewha(differenttone quality She has taught general mu.s1c, Oml the "Contempor~ry Celebration than American-made instruments. band, choir and handbell chmr at the stomach, but it can stimulare Holiday Strategle~ for· Busy PeoHandbells are rung singly or in Little Hocking school for 11 years. stomach acid secretion. If this acid The name of Reatha Bush, a ple." continues to be foiced up into the third grader at Salisbury Elemen- multitudes with each ringer respon· In addition to working with bells at The Christmas party will be esophagus, tbe heartburn will be tary, should have appeared on the sible for as few as four or as many school, she h,as taught hand~ell beld Dec. 14 at the home of Charworse, not better. Peppermint can honor roll for the rust six weeks at as eight bells and many techniques m~ _and ~ted a bell cholT at lotle Elberfeld. actually cause a relaxation of the the school. Her name ivas uninten- ane employed for effect and interest Oh1o Umvers11y. muscle that closes off the stomach tionally omitted from a list sent to throughout the concert repertoire. from the esophagus and, once The Daily Sentinel from the school. · Included in the pmgram will be Sorority members · attend bazaar Tbe 61st annual disUict convention of DisUict II of the Pythian Sisters washela recently at the Rockland Temple No. ()15 at Long Bottom. Betty, Young, ·district dep~ly, conducted the afternoon sess1on. The flag was presented and Melody Roberts g;~ve the welcome with response by Pauline Trickey, past grand chief. Reports of the temple were given, the Chaner was draped .and a memorial service was exemplified. Remarks were given by Shirley McAlister, grand chief of Caledo- · nia, Jane Bowles, grand junior of Wilkesville, and Beverly Ham' mood, past grand chief of Pataskala. Other grands visiting included Vivian Morris, Fredericktown; Pauline Trickey, Cincinnati; and Julia Burton, Circleville. DisUict deputies included Helen Ann Bishop, St. ·Paris; Jo Simmons, Lowell; Shirley Hall, Circleville; Betty Husk, Beallsville. Olher Knight of Pythias were Tom McAlister, past grand chancellor of Caledonia;· AI Morris, Frederick· stown; Frank Trickey;-Cincinnati; Harlan Ballard, grand trustee, and Richard,Bishop, SL Paris. . Following the evening session, refreshments were served. ., ;• . YOUR FRIENDLY KROCER STORE WILL CLOSE 12 MIDNIGHT WfDNESOAY, NOVEMBER 27tll . OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY '· 8:00am-4:00pm Re-Open Friday, Nov. 29th see store For Details . Handbell Rznaers toper orm 'tted Name CHURCH BAZAAR SAT., NOV. 23 9 am to 5 PJII At Salem Center Fire Dept. Food .served by United Methodist W11men '' "614·742-2091 a: w ~ ... ' · Community Calendar items appear two days btrore an event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at I p.m . at the Rock Springs United Methodist Chun:h. have a smorgasbord dinner at the hall on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under $2.50. Tbe public is invited to attend. I Frozen Young Turkeys .·-.. ..·. 1B·Ct. ·~ ·u.s. Grade A f1D-Ibs. And UpJ ' .' '' -• LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . !', RACINE · The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet . FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty WEDNESDAY Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post Mountaineers will perfonn at the POMEROY - The Hysell Run home. Jackson County Jamboree in FairHoliness ChUICh, off Route 124 on plain, W.Va. on Saturday. County Road 15, will have revival ROCK SPRINGS · The MiddleTuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. port Child Conservation League LONG BOTTOM • There will nightly. George Williams, Point will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the be a smorgasbord dinner at the Rock Chun:h, will be the ~e!. Rock Springs United Methodist Long Bottom Community AssociaPastor Bob Manley invites the p\16- Church. Plans will be made for the tion on Saturday with serving to Christmas pany. A discussion will begin at S p.m. Cost is S5 for adults lic. be held on helping a needy family. and $2.50 .. for children under 12. POMEROY - A tree top angel Hostesses will be Becky Sreele and class will be held at the Meigs Tracie O'Dell. COOLVll.LE - There will be a County Public Library' in Pomeroy hunters safety course on Saturday on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. There FRIDAY and Sunday fmm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. is a $12 fee and registration is POMEROY : The Pomeroy at the Coolville Lions Oub Buildreq_uired. Bring orie-half yard white Senior Citizens Dance Club will ing. There is no charge but regisuasaun or cream colored muslin and have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. tioq is required. Call Ed Wigal at two and one-half yards of lace. with music by the Happy ·Hollow 667-6657, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Michele Garretson is the instructor. Boys of Athens. The public is Bob Pullins at 667-3831 to regisrer. . -···- ---. .. .. invited -to attend. Those atrending POMEROY . - The Pomeroy bring snacks for the snack table. SALEM CENTER - A church Revitalization Committee will meet bazaar will be held Saturday from 9 Wednesday at Trinity Chun:h at 7 SATURDAY a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Salem Center POMEROY - "Martin the Fire Depanment. Food will be p.m. I. Cobler" and "Plymouth Colony" served by the United Methodist SYRACUSE · Revival at the are this week's childrens' movies Women. Syracuse Mission Church will be that will be shown at the Meigs held Wednesday through Sunday County Public Library in Pomemy LONG BOTTOM - The Mt. with Pastor Rick Malloy. There on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Olive Community Church in Long will be special singing and Pastor and at the Middleport Library on Bottom will have a hrmn sing on Mite Thompson invites the public. Monday at4:30 p.m. Saturday at 7 p.m. w1th music by the "LighthQuse Gospel Singers" THURSDAY WILKESVILLE The from ML Vcmon. Pastor Lawrence POMEROY - Tbe Meigs Coun- Wilkesville Pythian Sisters will Bush invitea ~,Public. ty Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Csrpentas Hall in Pomemy. . ~ · · a: lb. ' '' ' 0 . .~ .. ., . FRONTIER BRAND 17·9-LB. AVG.J WHOLE Fresh .Boneless smoked Hams Celery Malt Pound $1' ' ,,,- 11 RUTI.AND • The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor its annual f/J . QUARTERS "They don't jump up and down when I clip eoupons, Imperial Margarine ,, '' ' ~. 1-lb. but when I take out the Domino... . ... I'm a hero. The truth is, I always bake' with ' Domino' Sug2r. ~use it's so pure, it's • like having recipe insurance. Which makes this coupon the icing on the calrc." ~, , . · ---· - ~~~e::=.:;::e~~~··:~;6· ·· "'"w--· ·speciaror die-week·r ~· - ·. .. ,...., \,, ' ' ·~·~ ........ __ ,....,., - FISH and CHIPS sreyers lce.cream REEDSVlll.E - The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Chun:h of Christ. A Chrilllllu workshop will be conduc:ted by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson. : 1-fembers are to brinss!fts for palie!'~ at. Pomeroy N'ursmg and :.JtebiiiWIIIIOII Center. . • : ( ' ROClC SPRINGS - The Rock l ·, M-canon $1.54 to attend. • t • . "At 1M 1111 ef fill P-y IIIIR . . . . .:• ~~ - •r Pl. 991-2556 ~'- lb. . . ' " U.S. Grade A l1o-tbs. And UPJ KROGER ADOLPH'S DAllY VALUY POIIIOY, OliO ,,... , __ , UGHT ICE MILK OR p.m. .TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Auxiliary will hold a special meeting at the post home on Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members are urged .. ..... .. Domin<f Sugar. ~e~smo~rob~g · cottonelle Bathroom Tissue IHOII NONRETUfmABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE RlEE PEPSI, Diet Pep__si or PepsiCDia Z-Liter For Fresh Young Turkeys , than what you'~ making:" ' '( t ... • • . . .. . . . ... . " ...... > I ' it':- �.•, Ohio . '• -· _. - By LEE SIEGEL . AP.Scieoo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A study ll)at seems to link .childhood Jeuk.emia to pow~r lines, hair dry- . ers and black-and-white televisions also hints. at possible risks from curling irons, clocks and Video ' games, scientists said Tuesday. Sponsored by the electric utility indusuy,_the five-year, $1.7 million study IS the most comprehensive yet conducted on the possible but unproven ltealth risks of electtomagne!ic fields, or EMFs - invisi~le force fi~lds generated by power hnes •. appliances and everything electtical. The study found that children who live close to high-current power lines may have twice the normal one-in-20,000 chance of gelling leukem.ia. Actual 24-hour measuremenrs of'EMFs in chil· dren's homes suggested only a weak link between leukemia ana magnetic fields , and no link between the cancer and electric fields. "The c.w•cn, suppon to the h esis that electromagnetic fie I increase childhood leukemia risk, but it doesn't resolve the conttoversy," said Dr. John Peters, a co-author of the report and occupational health director at the University of Southern California. As for possible cancer risks posed by appliances, "the main ·· CLEANING CELERY • Celery stuft'ed with peanut buuer is just one of the itelns students at Middleport Elementary wiD enjoy during their Thanksgiving Dinner today (Wednesday). Here, first grade students, Candice Lee, Brandy Shea and Angel Stone, along with room mother, Cindy Smith, clean the celery in preparation. Scientists _spot mysteri'ous space object heading toward Earth at about 2 a.m. or 3 a.m. PST on By LEE SIEGEL Dec. 5,.Marsden said Monday by AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A phone from Cambridge, Mass. The only asteroid observed flysmall, mysterious .object is going to ing closer to the planet was a 30zoom close to Eanh on Dec. 5, but astronomers can't tell yet if it 's foot-wide chunk of rock designated some previous! y unseen kind of 1991BA, which flew within asleroid or an old spacecraft swing- 106,000 miles of Earth last Jim. 15; ing past its home planet. he said. That was less than half the "We don't know what it' is: It distance between Earth and the moon, and was considered a "near just struck me as very curious," said astronomer Brian Marsden, miss" by astronomers. Paul Chodas, an aerospace engidirector of the International Astronomical Union's Central Bureau neer at NASA's Jet Propulsion for Astronomical Telegrams, a Laboratory in Pasadena, said his reporting agency for astronomy calculations suggest the object is an discoveries. asteroid. But it also could be a James Scotti, a University of spacecraft, perhaps an upper stage Arizona scientist, fll'St spotted the from one of the rockets that sent object Nov. 6. through the universi- manned Apollo spacecraft to the ry's 36-inch Spacewatch telescope moon from 1968 through 1972. Some of those rockets were on 'IGtt Peak in southern Arizona. The telescope is used to look for intentionally crashed on the moon asteroids that might smash into the for seismic studies by Apollo lanplanet. Many scientists believe ders, but four flew past the moon, large, asteroid impacts wiped out escaped Earth's ~vitational pull the dinosaurs and caused other pre- and staning orbtting the sun, he histOric mass extinctions on Eanh, said. Scientists began to suspect the and. also might ihreaten the planet object may be a spacecraft beeause in the future. This objee1 - with a diameter. . its orbit around the sun is "just a lillie bit larger and little bit more estimated at one yard to II yards - Wllll't hit Earth or the moon on elliptical than Earth's orbit around its orbit around die suil, but it will ·the sun," Marsden said. "We haven't seen a natural pass within 290,000 miles of Earth •. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Julia Robens said she intended to break 'Where have ·you been? ' And he proceeded to tell me what I was s~~:ra:~.g:Jte:~,~~hto~:j~; ~~~"!a'::,~: ~::;:y ~~~~!s~~~o~ ~J:. ~fore their ballyhooed nup· want thisto happen." ' ' "I had returned from a ttip to Arizona intending to tell Kiefer that I thought it would be best for both of us not to get married," she told Bntenainmcnt Weekly in her ftnt interview since the June split "But the next time I talked to , Kiefer, he called me on the tele· phone,' ' said the actress, who starred in "Pretty Woman." "The only thing I said was, he was the victim of the situation," she said. NEW YORK (AP)- Dustin Hoffman said his Captain Hook is Miss Robens, 24, said she was a based in part on conservative "little surprised that he had said columnist William F. Buckley Jr. this before I had had a chance to "He's bright and educated, but say it, so I said nolhin$. But he was there's something scary there," far more nasty about 11 dian I was Hoffman said in the Dec. 8 issue of going to be." , USA Weekend. In the magazine, which hit "I know what interested me was newsstands Monday, Miss Robens the combination of violence and said Sutherland wasn't "left at the effeteness," Hoffman said of alw." Hook, "and Bucldey came to mind "I feel like Kiefer, for whalever - in a nice way." ' reasons, tried to make it seem like =~~~~~===r-=~~~~~==-r=========-r========-1 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS, .. . STATE 01' OHIO .. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAliON CalUIIIbua,Ohlo NovMiber 11,1111 Con- 8alte No. 11-1061 UNIT PRII:I!CONTRACT S.r.d propoaola wilt be racolved althe olllce 01 the Director ol the ' Ohio Depertmont of T..,oporta. don, Columbue, Ohio, unttt 10:00 A.M., Ohio 8hlndanl nma, Friday, Deoanlber I, 11111or llftpro-ln : Athant, OatH1, Hooltlng, llelga, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton, W.thklgton Countlaa, Ohio lor 1 ---~--Inti ..uon Alli-33-12.41 on Un~ 111111 Route N, other vartouo routee - - · tlone by lurnlehlng and lnlllllftl rllled paven~•t .._,CottY . "l"" d!lle otl.for corn.... lion of thlt work ihell be 11 111 forth In the bidding prapoal.' Each bidder eholl be -ulred to ftle with hla bid a·-~cenllletl check .or Mlh~ er'e check for an amount equal to ftvo per 01111 of hit bid, but In no event more 'lhon filly thouund dottaro, orebondfortenr.'c..lof hie bid, poyeb t to Ihe Dl-r. · Blddora muat apply, on the proper forma, lor quelllloallon at IIIII len prior to till hie ut for Of*llng btdo In acoordence with Chtptlr - 1525 Ohio .Revlaed ,._..._ --. Plana and apoclftcallono aN on 1111111 the Department of Trenaportltlon and lhe omoe ot 1111 Dlatrlcl Deputy Director, •ve • PROBATE COU-RT OF, IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · ESTATE OF MARION F. EBERSBACH CASE NO. 26906 OOCKET · 13 ; PAGE ••a PI••• publlah In Tha Dally Send~ lhrH llmeo prtor 10 daM of lllle: Ofltrt wilt be rocelv., 11 theofflcooiUndaR.Werner, 113- 12 w .,_ d 1 · -..on Slrac~ Pomeroy, Ohio until Nov.,.. bor 2t, 1t81 •t 10:00 a.m. for lhtpurohaotollhefollowlng ~oonot property olllerlon · Ebenboch, d...aad, towll: A ten Otdomoblo 4 Dr. Std. Offara mav be rneclt 11 •· 1 • t. .. t"" of Nle. The Executor reMMo the right to ,. )oct 1ny ond aH bide. Uncia Wern~r-Eaaon, ·. · :~;::=;--;:.;., -f:;- :~~:r:;:~·i~ ·. -.- ~;;:~~ ~~~·~t!!J9'P!UJ~ Work l.anllth: Yartouo 1Mt JERRY WRAY (II) 13,20,27 3TC or vorloue nihe. Dtrector of TrtnllpCIIhltlon P a - Width: Veri• (111 211, 27, 11111 ihing this study does is raise this issue. ·It requires more study,' ' Peters said. ·· · , Because ther.e are so many . uncertainties,-."it would be important for parents not to panic about these results," said Dr. Stephanie London, ehief author of the study and a USC assistant professor of preventive medicine. Peters endorsed a concept called "prudent avoidance," which means retlucing exposure to electromagnetic fields when it is cheap and easy. Some scientists have suggested avoiding electric blankets, moving clocks away from beds and sitting at least arm's length from computer·screens. "' London said the strength · of ~:.MFs drops rapidly with distance from appliances. So standing back · from appliances can' reduce any potential hazard, although that isn't possible with appliances such as. electric blankets ah~ hair dryers. Some electric blanket makers are now making low,fie(d blankets. The study's main conclusions, released and widely publicized in February, tied increased leukemia risk to children's proximity to power lines and their use of hair dryers and black-and-white televi· . sion sets. The final repon, -released Tuesday, also hints children might face an increased risk of leukemia if they regularly use electric blankets, - .- . - - .. NOnCE OF PUBUC SALE The following deacrlbed Item wilt be ollerid lor pubtio oaltto,lhehlghoetbklderon th1 lh'-d d • av ol Dacernbtr 1111111en o1ctock a.m. 1871 AMC JEEP 111 1 JIFISNN0 48342 . lillie of lheoecurlty ilated will b1 •-fd 1 bO ve ,.. .on lhe pr..taeo of the City Loan Flnanclll Strvlcta, tnc., 231 Eaal llaln Strlll, Pomii'Oy, Ohio 45711 , Tormoollllllt:Cathllllller reaorwtlho rtghl to blclond lht ~ghl 10 rt)oclany and 11 bldl Prlo 10th del101 • r • aalt, anangernento may be mtde to lnapect' lhla rnarchandlaa by callng 114·1H12·2171 bt-the hour1 0 11.00 • a.m. Rd (111 52o'OD p.m. ~ •·", """""'ot'~'"'"'"'w'"'w.-...-~v ... ·:.!!!MADS fUll: W PIIJ WITH BA•••e IRUUIN SANDY'S VIDEO ,.~ Racine, Oh. 45m THANK YOU BEDFORD . TOWNSHIP FOR VOTE & SUPPORT OF MY ELECTION FOR TRUSTEE . ELMER F. BAILEY Pd. for by Cand., 40063 SA 681, Shade VERA'S NATURAL IMAGE Lori Redman Bailey ssoo Off Perm Special 20% Off Nexxus Products OFFERS GOOD MONDAY, NOV. 11 thru . . SATURDAY, NOV. 23 PH. 675-773-5937 6 Martin St. Mason, WV All ' 25% Off • At ''''• Oscar's Restaurant Court St. . ____ ...,. ___ • ,,- "" ~-~.-. .. ;c •· ~ · r~­ ··~- IN.llfE COURT OF • COIIIION PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIY1810N IN lliE MATTER OF: CASE NO. 27233 lliE ESTATE OF MARlliA COLLEEN YAN IIETER NOncE OF PUBUCATION Notlotlt hertbygr-lhal on !)ctobor 24, 1111, Steven Ray Yon llltttr, EIIOUIOr of the 11111e of lllrlha Colleen Van M-, le~oi215Huber Vllage Blvd., Apartment A· 124, WMtervltte, Ohio 43081, llted In lhlt Court ur\cler Dockat ea.. No. 27233 an •ulhentlceted copy of Llntrt of Authority loauad to him by the Franlttln County Probeta Couri,F!ankllnCounty,Ohlo. Notloo lo lurther given lhol all credtloro of oald HMle who dtllro 10 111irt their nino on the ... , ..... of oald decedent locor.d In lhla alata ahalt proaent their clalrne, duly twam to, to lhlo Court within llx monthnfltr tiMI fling oiHid lelloroln lhlo Court, orlhtlr tllkl lion• aha II , _ "" -eel berrtd and ..nctled. Robtrl Buck Judge (II) 13,20,27 3TC ·'· '' ' . section of Los 1\ngeles tbe publishing of ber . · . autobiography, "One Lifetime is Note Enoup," ~: · in which sbe speaks out about her many mar.' . :· .. rlages and lovers. (A~) Buckly 0 'Dell guest demonstrator ·_: ,.::. ments to the membtirs. Janet Theiss won the door prize. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA . 446 4524 NOllCE TO CONTRACTORS ' : STATE OF OHIO -. DEPAR111ENT OF . TRANSPORTAnON · · Cotumbuo,Ohlo ; November 15, 11H11 ConlriOISaleo Ur1aal Copy No. 81·1051 uNTT PRICE CONTRACT .._led propo1111 will be received al.lhe offlce of lhe Director ol the Ohio Department of ·Traneporta. tlon, Columbue, Ohio, undl 10:00 A.M., Ohio Stand~rd n.,.., Friday, December 8, 11111 lor lmpro-Min : Ath111a, GaUlt, Hocking, Melgo, VInton Counlloa, Ohio lor Improving Medon ATH•I3•D.OD on United SMitl Rou~ IS, other varf. OUI 1011111 and lecllonl by performing • boU bonk atudy end curve Inventory. Pro)oct Length: 0.00 IMI or 0.00 milt Work l.anllth: Yllrloua fMI or verlouo mlleo. P o - Wlcltll: Yarltl "Tile cltle Ill lor compltdon qf thll worll ~hell be •• aet l~rih In the bidding propooll.' Each bidder ohell be requlrtd to lite with hit bid 13 .00 IARIAIIII'M.fiii£ES ~T I SUICA1 , &l .OD UMAUI lliKT l\IESIMY , -lllllnlll fi!IMY thl'll TlMSOnl ,ww:ith~lh=e~h:o:s:te :i:ng~re:f:re~ .,_ - · · :ss2se:rv - -, -· ··· · ....sh:·:_~~~~~~~~~~~ .. MoT ERs'• . 1- 'PRESENT COUPON TO -::jciTOOtnAP•HEiii'--.., Pr FOODLAND POMEROY BIG BEND FRI., NOV. 22 10·7 •' • • Lool<l Christmas and Black Background In Your Pack • No Extra Charge. - · .,., ., ""' ,.,.,.,.,.......,..,._ ~...... , There are tll.ree kinds o1 teeth for ' "' • • chewing food: The Incisor~ chop It, tile canines tear It and lbe rnolai'IIJ'Iad II up. ' -' ' '' ~ BY D.O. STU 010 REG. $14.95 2 · 6x10 3-5x7 12 • JUMBO WALLETS 16 • H{'LF SIZE WALLETS • ~lmlll peck per aub)tct - 2 per family. • Group Picture• $t:oo per subject. Pay when taken. • We have Christmas Carda. ,· f , 9S • •ve ...• • •" RavludCocle. '"' Plane .lnd lflllllllcatlono aN 011 ftlt In 1111 Dopartrnant of ' Tranaportatlon and tho oftloe of the Dlatrlct DopUly Dlreotor. Tha Dlreotor - - the right 10 ......,, •Y and aH . ' ,,_ NOW sgss llllill1· _. r/! ... •• ALL AGES This Year Give a Family Portrait but ftfty lllouNnd dotlaro, or a bond for 1111 oont ot hla bid, p•ya&Tio the DiiiCiOf. llddera muot opjlly, on the proper formo, for quaiiiiMUOft al le11t len prior to lite dill utlor opening llldo In •-rdance with Chepllr 5125 Ohio ., ' llldo. ' JI!RII\' WRAY Dlnotor of Trlnaporlltlon (11) 211, 27, 11111 tllliOtlt I ' u 1 'cou:u::l:~::c:.~ _.:;:~:: :. of and I Bti 8ines s .services ~=======::r.t========tfr:=========;i;::::::::::::=:; J&L SHRUB TREE •ssm&a. . FOR SALE COISI~UCUOJI INSULATION TRIM and CHRISTMAS REMOVAL . .twHtMII •VInyl Siding •o..nlaei . •Repl-ment TREES Windows •c-plitte · · •Rooting •FIREWOOD •. •lnlulatlon Step I c,.., • ......... JQES KEESEE Bill SLACK FrM Estltllotn 992·2772 or · 992-2269 ' 742·2097 CJIS-4473 Ohlo,andlnthe'rownelllpol Oneltato Cole, hulband O,.nge, and bOunded and wife, tdo Allee Cooperand by l1 U.Crlbed u loUowo: ' · ciMd dar.d AprU 3,1147, and &. Being In Section No. s, rocordedln8ook15htp111Je Townohlp No. 4 and Ronge 230 oluld Deed R-d•. No.12oltheClflioCompony'o Being .,. oame ,.., •• Purchat.e In Orange .Town- •~ conveyed to H.A. Cole ohtp,llelgaCounty,Ohlo,.,._ Lumber' Co., tno.; by Homer •LIGHT HAUUNG ginning ot the Sou-el A. and OneiM Cole by deed OC)rntr olo 5.28 lin tree! of ~ed In Deed BoOk 185 IUSONAILI . ... landoiTheOhioYtlleyManiF Poa•21M,IItlgaCountyDMcl lecturing Colllfllny, 1 oorpo- Rocordt, HAILEY HliiiNG'S rallon, dncrlbed In deed Deed Rtlitenco: Vo,fume RESIDENCE · recorded In Book 111, 11 pege 181, Page 283,11elgo County 283 of lho Deed Recorda .or Deed Recorda. 35975 Fla1w11ds Rd. lltlgo County, Ohio, t~ P8rcel 4: The folloWing USED RAILROAD TIES Po~~~erorr Ohio South 58" 25' Eaol 244 fMI; reol.HhiM being 'In Stcilon 1-11-80-tfn 118,1 mo. pd lhenca 5, Town 4, flange 12, Orange - "'. ~ North71'3o'Eao12721eot Townohlp, llelgt County, .. to lhe E;ut.ll.ne of Iandt of Ohio, and bounded and d• Guy G. and fll.yrtte C. ocrlbed aolollowi: Boggeoo, tlience North 77.5 Begtnnlnghilhocenterol leot to tho Soulh line olutd Slli~ Route No. 881, where 5.21 ocre trict, thence Weal tho WHtllnt olthe Chrllllan 47Siutolong the Soulh Une Church Ctmotery lnt..eeM "Helping You To ol111d 5.28 tcrttroct to lho theconteroluldShi~Route; Recover Your pi- of beginning, oonhlln- thonce-1807.881eotalong lng 0.95ocrt. Exeepdng and lhtconteroiNidStotoRouta RWONAILE lnveslmenl" ,..erving onMixteenlh (11 (to whore the Waol Una of HAILEY HANING'S 16) olall ollal1d gao undarty- Guy Boggeu' $7.84 aero lng 11ld pramluo u hereto- form, dftcrlbtd In VoL 188, .RESIDENCE lore accepted and raHrvtd pagaiHI ollhe Melgi 'County RACINE, OHIO 35975 Flltwnds RL by pravtouo grantoro. Deed R-rdo, lnteroeclathe And being part of tho rMI conlor of •old Shlte Route) · Pomerarr Olrto 11/20/1••· eohlhl conveyed by Ecldi lhance oouth 0 dtt1- 22' wool 11- !J,1 mo. pd Boq_geooloGuy G. and Myrtle 721.9 fMIIIong the uld Well C. IIOggMa by cfMd daltd Uno; thence .aaulh 88 deg. ·October 21, 1950, and ,. eall'2067.88 feet to lhe een· · ED'S corded In Book 166, at page •• of Shlle Route No. 7; 99 of tho Deed Recorda of thence north 4 deg. 40' Wtll lltl~unty, Ohio. 80 fMI along the c..,,., ol Interior Palndng, . Rtflrence: Volume NldStoteRoulo,totheoouthFroa EaUmalll 30 r......perlenee. 195, Pogo 719 of the llelga •••• corner of the Ohio Va~ Four lotttra Of County Deed R..,rdo. loy Monufacturlng Corp.; recommondadon, Honeol 1:00 P.M. Po reel 2: Slluote In the thence North 87 deg. 50' Will anddep•f 'le, Townohlp ol Rutland, In lhe 348 leello • lol now owned , County of Mtlgo and Stole of· by tho Olllo 'Valley Manulao(B-r I I .... . , Ohlo: .: turing Corp.; thence north 2 I II db) i Beginning about eighty deg.10'eeat1251eetwlththe Starting Sept. 22 Call Ed Battin one roda and,_ Unitt 'tlnaolaaldOhloValleyllonu12 Gouge Factory COlltctat oaot from the center o f - lacturlng Corp; lhencaaoulh 1·61.u&7·6474 Choke Only Una of Secllon 36, Town 8, 78deg.30'well272foetwflh mo. pd. Range 14 of the Ohio Com· lhe line ol 11ld Ohio Volley 9·6·tfn pany'oPurchootallhonortfl. Monulocturlng Corp.; thence eaotcornorofJoaephuaCar· north 5I deg. 25' wool 244 WHALEY'S THE penter'o land; lh.,.. -th foet wllh thollna olaald Ohio 44 rocla to lhe northwnl Valley llanulacturlng Corp.; AUTO PlUS corner ol Grant Romlna'o thence north 1 dog. 45' eaol Speclallzhig In land; thence 111170.112 rocla 229.51MI wllh lhellnooiNid to lho northeoot corner ol company to thooouth line ol Custo11 Fr•• le~air NEW & USED PAR S Gronl Romlno'aland· thence · lht Chrlotlen Church lot; Complete Grooming FOR All MAKES & loulh 111 rode end 23 llnka; lhenco wool 336 IMI along lhonceMotnroclnnd22·11 the oouth line of the Church MODRS For All Breeds 2 links IO lhe wool Uno ol lol end lhe aouth line of the . 9 92-7013 Jomea Cllopman'a land; carnetery to tho oouthwoet EMILEE MERINAR or 992·5553 thence north eo rocla to tho corner ol oald cemotory; Owner & OJ*afer .center of the roed; lhtnce thence north 0 deg. 38' oaot 01 TOU REE aoud1 87-112 cltgr- weel18 .265.1 IIIII Iong tho woelllnt 1·100·141-0070 . 614-9f2-6120 roclund I links; theriot north oloald cemetery 10 the r,lace DAIWIC, o•o Pomeroy, Ohio 7..112 c~eg,... _, 14 rocfa· ol beginning, conta nlng 7 / 31 /'91 tfn 1-11-!l-1111 thence north 4 rocla 10 th~ 22.38 acrn. Excepting and raoervlng centeroflheaaldiiCtlonNo. FIREWOOD 36; thence - • to the ploco to lhe Iormor Grontor, Edda of btgiMing, Boggeot,heredmlnlauatora, FOR SALE Deed relerenceo: Volume okoculora,htlroandaHigna, 180, Page 37; and Volume on•olrlllnth (1116) ohll oil All Hard Wood 234 Pege411 llilgo County and gu lying under. and For Residential o..'cr Recorda. within the premiMa hereby CUTTING, Parcti3:Theloltawlngcfe. conveyed, cltveloped, proand Commercial SKINNING, ocrlbodprenil- ·lllualtdln duced end removed tho,. Dump Truck lho Townthlp ,;, Orang.. lrom, WRAPPING Countyoflltlgaand Stott of SUb)ectlo on oU and gu Delivery or Pick· BASHAN RD., Ohio and bounded end d• loaM !rom ~ddt Boggeeoto Up Your Own acrlbed Mlollowo: Being In B.H.PulnamdaledAprll241h, RACINE Section No. s, Townthlp No. 1848, and recorded In Vol. , Also Splitter 4 .,d Renge No. 12 of the. 41, page 38 ol lho Llaoe Services Available Ohio company'a PurchaM, R100raa ol Mtlgo County, 111141111 mo. end beginning In lht middle Ohio. Call 992-614~ 1M tMO 'of Shltt HlghwaT No. 880, on SubJect to the right olthe lhe North tlne 0 Secllon No. Granlora; Guy G. Bogg111 5 44 roda 14-112 ftet Wttl end llyrtle C. Boggen, their INDEPEN.IIT rrO.. tho NortiMoat corner of helra .and aollgno, lo conI CAIHT CI.IANEIS llld Section No. 5; thence alrucl, motntaln, repair a al1 and nil FLOOR CUE Wool 211 rodo 10.114 rut to .Inch Mwer line lo a run on the Chrlatlan Church Lot; •aldrealeotote,togelherwllh •Reasonable fla1eo INTERIOR • EITEIIOR thence South Broda; thence lht right ol lngrato and ' •Ouollty Work FREE ESTIMATES Weal 10 rodo; .then<:. Soullr lor uld Granlora, •Froe Ettimateo Take the pain out of 21·112 rodo; thence Eaal 52 lhelr egonll, uolgno and •Carpel Hu F111 Dry rodund2feet·thonceNorth lnvHMo, lo conolru~l malnpainting. Time ' 2·1/2 roda· lh.;,ce ·weotll hllnandropalrtheuldoewer •High Glo11 an Ti~ Let •• do It for you. rod a; Ih...;. North 27 roclllo Una. · . Floor Flniah ·VERY RWONAILE the piece of beginning, conSub)eclto all Mltmonll .. MillE IIWit Ownor Mining 5.26 acroa, more or and hlghwayo of record. HAVE REFERENCES It, 1, lullanrl, OH. ltu;exceptlng·thefollowlng Relarenca Dotdo: Vol. (614) 915-4110 doacrlbed promiHa con· 188, page 88; and Volume 7.t2-2UI mo. pd. veyed to Blaine Hordway by 227, Pogo 409, llelgo County 3·14-'91-lfn FtonloO. Lomb and bounded Deed Rocorde. end dncrlbed 11 ronowa: Parcel 5: Slluoled In tho Beglnnlng351nl Eliot ollho County of lltlga,ln the SMio NorthMot comer ol Lot No.3 of Ohio, and In tho Townahlp lnW.W.McCune'aFirolAdd~ ol Olive, bOunded and d••-----~-----------don to tho VIllage of Tuppara acrlbed lololtowa: Being the 1· Plalna, Ohio, In tho center of wntern on.holl ollhowoal· t_ _ _ _ __:R.::e::a::.lE:SI:::al:::e:_G:e:n:::e:,ra:l:__ _ __ lhe Tupper• PlolnundAIIred em ono-hollln Froctlon· 32, I" Road now on plat io Mill SL. Town 4, Range 11 of lho Ohio the..;. Eull70 feet; thenc~ Company'o PurchtH, and South 2051eet; !hence Wnl beginning 11 lho. oouthoaol OFFICE 992·2886 110 teet; ihencoln 1 North· corner of Hid Frocllon No. weoterly direction to the 32,andrunnlng-llolanda place of beginning, conhlln- now owned by Line Yin• lng 114 ol an aero; reurvtng yard (formarly owned by thorlghllolayandmalnMina Reuben Woboltr); lhonce drolnoroewerlromthehouu northmenoughtomakeone now on tho following do- hundrtd ec,..; thence out acrlbed prernlaoa: Situated to the Fraction line; lhonce 'In Orange Townohlp, Melgo oouth to lhe pMct of beginCounty, Ohio, being In Sao- nlng, containing IWonty·Bvo 205 North Second Ave. lion No, 5, Townohlp No.4, acrao,moreortna,.ondtylng Ronge No. 12 and bounded In thaweoternono-halfofroat MJddl.port, Q!l, ond deacrtbed 11 followo: ttMie lorrnorly owned by POIIEROY·Boll Run Ro.od·lf you need rental propertyBeginning In lhe middle ol Lucy Ooborn, ~ltd. Look no further. Selling on a Iitties Iess than an acre of land Shlle Highway No.7 Wt~t29 Being the .,.,. reel •• lsa 1973 Green brier total electric 2 bedroom mobile home rode 1 fM~ end Soulh 16-1/2 late conveyed unto W. Fred that has a roam built on the back. Included is a 1 bedroom rodolrorn the Norlheaal cor· OobornbyHernanG.Oaborn camper trailer also rentable. ALL FOR $1 o,soo ner ol uld SocUon No. 5; and Allot Ooborn, hla wile, thence Well 11 roda to an by deed daled October I0, POMEROY-The business world oould be opened to you, it kon plrf; thence South 8·112 11M12, recorded In Deed Book you purchase this mmmercial bulding on Main 511981. It rode to on Iron pin; thence . No. 217 11 Pogo 88, Dted has large spacious rooms on the lirst Roar and plenty of Eaatt8rodo;lhonoeNorlh8- Recorda of lltlgo County, storage spaoo on the seocnd ftoor. Also a new fiJmaoo and 1/2roclotolhepllctofbegln· Ohio. carpeting. $30,000 nlng, conhltnlng o.as of an Deed Raftrtnca: Volume acre,rnoreorleoo,andbtlng 238,Pogo345,11olgoCounty OWNER WANTS AN OFFEil-Pomeroy-5 lots with a 2 a part ol the.,,.. prerniHo DeedReoorda,andtheprtyer story home. Home has 4 badrooms, dining room, and a fiJN oonveytdbyFtonloO.Lamb, lo to forooioM all lnterool basement. Newer gas rurnaoo and a big one car garage. 11 it., to Forr~l A. Ward by owned by you and for coolo. WAS $17,900 . NOW $15,1100 warranty datd of dolellorch You are required to an17, 1844, end recorded April owerthtcomplalnt within 21 RUTLAND-LIIher Road.Qh, what a beautilul homel This 17, 1844, In Dted Book No. daya Iller tho ftrol publico· fann has 104 acres ol beautilullaying land. Apjirox. 30-35 151,pago321, Dted Recorda lion of thlo nollce which will ,. acres,tiffable, 60-79 acrespastureland, 39XI!O bam and·a " Of Mtlge County,'Ohto; oiler ·be·publlthedoncu WMllor 24X26 smal bam, and a com crib. But wait the house is so and ocroNthe ftrot '*•Ina· lhllloonoocutlvtwookoond roomy with' L·shllll8d living room and dining area. Birch bove dMcrlbed promlooe ol· thtll lnoluclt the de~ on cabinets In the kitchen, 2 baths, 3--4 bedrooms and a lhilr 10 lho dtlch running which • -nd Nle will be recreation room In basement. Also has a 33Xt71~round through the ftrat lbovo do- conducled If no bid Ia aopool. . JUST $125,000 ocrlbed preinlaao end era•• copied 11 the ftrol ule. Any lngShlleHighwayNo. 7or.lo number of parctlo may be IIIDDLEPORT·IIapte·StrHI·A nice home with 2 badthe rovtnerumlng North and lncludtcl In - eel vert I.. rooma upsllin, .a cute kitchen down wilh a dining room, Soulh on the ftrat abOve mont. Tht ftrot publication and ~ loV8ly hVVlg room. It also ails on a great comer clttorlbed prernloeo, which will bo malla on the 21 de¥ of SOX tOO lot. Even has a lillie garden lpcl $21,1100 mtnetltaWntofthehouu Nov., 1881 ond the 21 doyo on the taatabove cltocrlbed foranowarwlllcommtnceon IIIDOLEPORT·Lincotn Slrtlt•Lookat the prioe on this 3.....,IMt,lllddralnoroewer that dale. 4 bedroom 211ory home on a nice sweet Has maintenance 10 be laid all dopth ao 11 not , In t:all ol your !allure lo free siding and a otorage builing. Juot $11,000 to Int.,.,. wllh the Ianning anowororolhorwiM,..pond or cultivating of tho ftrll atrequlredbytheOhloRuiM PORTLAND-Big lot-One story home. A cula 5 room 2 above dMcrlbed promlaeo; of Civil P..-durt,luclgment bedroom home wilh anlo opece lor mora roomt. One C. and being the uma property· by dalaull will be rencltred g..ge, level lot, wtl intulai8CI for eoonomictlliving . oorweyedbyF01111tA. Woril •e-Jnot you lor the rtll., OWNER WANTB AN OFFER Wu 122,800 and Eultl. Ward, hla wife, 1o demanded In lhe comploln~ 1 NOW $20,1100 H.A. Colt 'and Ontlto Cole, O.ted 11115/tl DoTTIE TURNER.t,!lrokar...............................812-51182 by datd daled Auguat 24, llrry E. llpenoer, BAEI'DA JEFFEn•••••.•••••.••••...............••..•.•... ee2..sose 1845 ond ~ed In Book Cltrlt of Count, OARUNE STEWART..................;....................t82-831S 153, II Paga 117 of Deed Com Mtlga County SANDY BUTcttEA ........ _,,, ............................812-1171 Rtoorda or lltlgo County, mon PIIN Court Ohlo,IICIIII0.35ocrotherool (11) 20, 27 (12) 4 SHERYL WALTERS....................................._,317.Q421 t ·'1 .......... _ Public Notice Legol Nolloo Notice Ia hortbyglven that U.S. Oolrlo CorpOrltlon hao flied In •cpllcotlon wllh lhe Public UlllliM Commlulon of Oh.lo (C.oe No. 81·1392· TP·ACE) roqut~llng author· tty lo lumllh lnlruhltt, long dlotonce, alternative oper• lor aervlcea ohltawlde In Oh!o. Any lntomled peraon, ftrm, corporollon or entity who con ohow good ceuao why lhlt appllcollon lhould nol be granted ohould ftlo wllh the Cornmltolon 1 writ· ten ahlt..ont detailing lhe r•oon• on or before Decem· ber 18, IIHI1. Unleu lhe Com minion rlctlvta 1 wrll· len ahlternent 10 lhll effect ond an ooc:ornpanylng re. quoel lorortlhoerlng on auch looue, Jhlo molter witt be decided on the baalt of tho lnlorrnlllon conlllnerlln lhe application and thoollldovtll aubmllled by the appllcont. Further lnformllion moy be obhllned by conllollng lhe Public Ulllltloe Commlulon of Ohio, 180 Eaal Broad Street, Columbuo, Ohio 43266-0573. (11)20 Public Notice IN lliE COIIIION PLEAS COURT OF IIEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Howard Frank, llelga County Treuuror, Plalnllll, Cue No. 80-DLT.OI va. Tho Ohio Ytlley lltnufecturing Corporollon, ol ot, Defendant, NOnce BY PUBUCAnON To W.A. OabOrn, and un· known helra, noxl of kin, admlnlatraloro, oucceooora, end ualgna, whoao tul knownadd,..awooTuppero Plaine, Ohio 45713; To W. Fred Oabom,ond unknown holra,ntllofkln,edmlnlalrt• lora, and ua!gna,whoao tnt known eddrMI Wll Toppero Plolnl, Ohio 45783; To Audrey Cllevaller, and un· known htlra, next of kin, odmlnlalrolora, - - • · end oulgna,whoae lui known oddreoa wu Long Bollom, Ohio; To Harnen G. Oaborn, ond unknown htlro, nail of kin', admlnlllllloro, aucceuora, ond oulgna, whoM 1111 known addrtlo wu Long Bollom, Ohio 45743; To Guy G. Boggan, and Myrtle C. Boggeoa, and unknown htlra, nut olkin, admlnlatralaro, - - •.. and aulant, )IW!Io11 1111 known oddr- to 1111known; To W.F. Kampf,and unknown helro,nexlolkln,edrnlnlatr• tori, IUCCIIIOrl, and a• who11 1111 known ·Ia unknown; To Brother• Saw· ml••· Inc., end 1111known holro,narlolldn,edmlnlotre• tcra oucctloort and •• alg~a whoM ta'ot known . addrt~launknDwn;youare hereby no lifted lhll you have , _ named cr.ttndanlln 1 legoloctlon onUIIed Howard E. Frank, Melgo County Trnourer vo. Tha Ohio YaJ. Joy Manu/o;turlng Corpo,. tlon, ol tl, Delendanl Thl• action hu been aallgntd 0111 nu,......IIO-DLT.011nd lo pending In the court al Common Pitt• of IIIIa• County, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45188. The object of the oomt ptalnllo to roroot- the d• hnquanl 1111 Mille · hlx.. egalnollhe,..IMIIII-ted at· 'Parcel 1: Sltuoted In the I ~ HILL'S DEER coniNG 538 Bryon Place lllcldleporl, Ohio 'BISSELL BUILDERS CHRISTMAS TREES PAlltiiG IIIJI"' ' FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sfpt. 1S Day or Night -· · NO SUNDAY CALLS Every Sunday 12 NoOrl · 4-1&-16-Hn Factory Guns Only "'/91/2 .... I&C EXCAVATING YOUNG'S BULLDOZIIG PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limaotone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed end Bonded PH . 614-992·5691 CARPENTER SERVICE · -R"oom Addltions - GuMr wortc -Eitctr~ tncl -C~cret• wort --,Roofing (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,_,,,Ohio -·-- 11-14-'90 tin •VINYL SIDING' .,;LUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION A&B COMPLETE AUTO ·uPHOLmRY BISSELL SIDING CO. Convertible Tops, Clrpets, Headliner $ Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. ••• M-. lult " Free Ettimetn'' PH. 9119;2101 · or Res. 949-2160 . MAIN ST,. MASON, .W.VA. H3M) 773·9560 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-tfo ~11 Owner C. L. Heating & Refrigeration We Sell &S.rvlee Weather King, Mllltr, Luxalrt, lnaldar, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Condftlonere ........ ..... liC.-d.ol 11700 SR 124 tO DAY WARUNn WAliiiiS-$1DO., DIYIS-$69., llnl&IUf91S-Stoo., IAIIGIS- Goo-Boc.--$125 ., · FIUZIH-$115., ' 1100 OVIIIS-$7t ., KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYKE 992·5335 • 915-3561 Acr011 Fr.. l'tt1 llffke POIIOOY, OliO Long Bollom, 0111o 11f141'11M. 101!0/'U tfo FALt FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SAl£ AT 108 SNOWDEN'S lOT . . StLIIIWOl TREu READY ....... NOV. 21, lftl Offer Ends Oct. 31 Fr... Crt hlyt ~ c;...., FOREVER BRONZE ~ Slo.-., 0,. 117:1!_~ 949-2826 61H42·JU51 11·111-.pt mo. MICIOWA E . OVEJI ·liPAll Teaford an (ouitry rno. pd, USED APPUAIIaS . CLARENCE ATHERTON 1041 ptumbing -lnttrior • E1ter5ot P1inting 9-11 -1 mo. pd. 10.23-911 1- GUN SHOOT PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2160 949·2206 LINDA'S PAINTING 5-11-'10 If~ CUSTOM IIHLT HOMES & GARAGES "At._Reasonable itricn" '.• . 667-6179 1111411fn FOR SALE GROOM · ROOM GaUipolis e-11 · · The Dally Sentlnel-P 111111 Daily Tonight "The Ritz Band" Public Nollce ., ··•·· SUNDAYS Purchases Between 4-6 p.m. On Page 10 34· Color Portnilts , . ..... . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EARLY BIRD BONUS- ·. More Legals Prof8881onal ... 614·949·2202 New Operator: • ' Wt have lht new plctura bulton. ~ SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY ,• •, '"' .... :. · .,,...,.,...".. ~'"''...,_,,..... ·~~··~"<t . . . . . . . . ... . op- ~ 306 Third St, ', A shon business meeting was held with devotions by Juanita Will reading "Save Room ·ln Your Hean" and "Yesterday's Troubles.• RoD call was answered by bringing a favorite fall foliage. Doris Grueser gave a report on the county meeting. Evelyn Hollon gave a repon' on the Sugar Maple Tree. Sbe stated it· normaUy grows 120 feet tall and is considued hard wood. It has tiroad leaves and winged seeds. People ....._' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 20 VIsits 'For $20.00. ' 1 1 I I I - - - --·-~ · .HOLIDAY SPECIAL •, tap the trees betWeen February and April to make syrup. The maple tree is valued for its heavy strong pale wood which forms a con· toared grain that mali:es, beautiful wood cabinets, interior finishes and tool bandies. Sbe then read an article, ''Why Do Leaves Change Colors. • · Janet Theiss had the arrange· mcnt of the month using yellow straw flowers with various dried herbs in a stone jar accented with gourds. The meeting adjourned .. . BUlLETIN BOARD DEADUNE ·4:30. P. M. bAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ., Autumn Harvest ws the theme used when the Wildwood Garden Club met at the home of Kathryn Miller. Buckly O'Dell, Harris Floral Shop, was the guest demonstrator. He made several table centerpieces that could be used for the holidays. Upon staning his arrangements he noted to always usc proper oasis because it holds water longer and is easier to insen your flowers inlO. It will also be marked oasis. The 'centerpiece should be twice as long as wide.carnations;He started with baker fern , red apdles, ·lemon halves, red and gol oali: leaves, yellow and bronze mums, ending wber ithIhMahoiiii!Y _podsted. J?ch ~~· en paructpa 10 m.,.mg their own red velvet bow with assistanoe from O'Dell. . ...... ... neaday, November 20, 1991 • ZSA ZSA TELLS ALL • International film st.r Zsa Zsa Gabor, who llllned aotorlety by slapping a Beverly Hlils polLee orricer, aonounc~ Tuesday at her home In the Bel Air - BULLETIN BOARD curling' iron$, electric clocks with .• dials , video games and electric · space heaters, Peters said. The links between leukell)ia and ' appliance use were statistically sig- . nificant only for hair dryers and black-and-white televisions. Peters said that means the connection between cancer and other appli'' ances is inconclusive but .requires more study. The study was published this month in the American Journal of Epidemiology. It compared 232 Los Angeles County children who got leukemia by age II and 232 who did not, and adjusted the results to account for other factors that might raise the risk of cancer. The study was financed by the Electric Power Research Institute, the Palo Alto-based research arm of the nation's privale·utilities. Mary Gillespie, a spokeswoman for die Association of Home Appli· ance Manufacturers, said the group couldn't comment on the study · " until we see the results." ' A call to the Electronics Industries Association, which represents television and consumer electronics manufacturers, wasn ' t returned immedialely, Kathy Gilmour, spokeswoman for the Video Software Dealers Assoe iation ~ said the group would be interosted in seeing the study but "can't comment at all on the validity of it." object in an orbit so much lilce the Earth's orbit," Chodas said. "Its orbit around the sun is very much ~ke a spacecraft's orbit or a rocket body's orbit that launched one of these ... lunar spacecraft'' Most man-made space debris stays in orbit around the Eanh. Asleroids are chunks of rock and metal, leftovers from the formation of the solar system. Most are located in the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, but some are "near-Earth asteroids" that fly close to Earth. The mystery object's orbit is unlike the orbits of any of the three known types of near-Easth asteroids, so if it is an asteroid i1 belongs to a new class ·or s~ch objects, said Chodas and Tom Gehrels, chief investigator for the Spacewatch telesoope. It would be " one of the smallest asteroids ever discovered, if not the smallest - if it is an asteroid " said Steve·Ostro, an astronorner'at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Chodas said the object is orbit· ing the sun at about 69,000· mph, somewhat faster than Earth. He said it is closing in on Earth at · 2,900 mph. On Tuesday, it was about 1.2 mil~on miles from Earth. -_;__-People in the news--- W Wednesd!lY, November 20, 1991 ' , •' I Study linkin-g power lines and . .cancer also hints at appliance risk .· .... . . 1; --... . . . .. .. .. ._..__ AU MAliS . lri111 It Ill Or We Pldr U,. · Jr. Golf Sets Gra,Wit & Mt!ol Clllts ON'S AI'PUANQ SUYJa , . 992-SUS or C.SI111fl~ lags,Hea4 (ovws, etc. Proftsllllal Engrnilg 915-3561 Acrell ,,.. hot Office 117 •. Stcttol St. 614-985·3961 I'OMIIOY, 11110 !:=====1:'":111:1110.:; ;:~~ ~:::=l':"ta/tto .. THE BASKET WEAVE ATTrNnON Now Ope1 11 Salurdays FIREWOOD l1r lht Otrlsllnas Stas01. Gin a ._dwov11 ltaskar to that lfl!dal som10111 01 your Gristmos lis!. SEUERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Weaving supplies also itt slotk. Located on Rocksprings Rd. in Po meroy, 3 miles from the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. Great Pricel CAU OHIO PAUET CO. 992-6461 992-6855 1111511 mo. •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •P1intlng . , fULLY JNSIJI£0 fR££ ESTIMAT£$ lashan Building - ..EVERY SAT. NIGHT Fodory Choke 12 t1atf1t ShoiJun Only Strictly Eolorcod • -.. CEDAI 6:30 P.M. Starting Stpt. 28 . 9 · 1·91 · 1mo. pd. ~UN SHOOt. RACINE FilE DEPT. , 9-13-'91-tfn CONSTIUcnON 992·6641 or 691-6164 ; ............. IIRBilfll'- .tfT"'"''tllrOSitW AIR CONDmONEIS • HEAT PUMPS ollll FURNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUILEWIDE HOle •• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •o••• •••••••••••••••• BENNETT'S , 0 • 0 IIATIII & COQG Locatld On Soffortl Schoal Ill. 1ff Rt. 141 161.4) 4U-9416 or 1·100-171·1967 ..,..., ' �2-The A1111 OUIICe me 11! 5 3 Senllnel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Apal'lment' KIT - -· PORN LOSER CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht ' . forRtnl ' for Salt 1-fCK.If I KIOII... CllOK _ JCUPS CAAI(otl<\' If ~~'I' 1HII loron 12111, 2br, '2 ·Ac, U"llort>>nnlng, -wuhor; I!!Yor, Rolrlawllor, Stovt, Port Fum. N,IIG!I-"-Good · Condition! 114. 441.Zm Aftor &p.m. Unlltlohoil? · ilnoo,. · I I - AI Aaoo And Ulootvt• Awill V.U. Cin-111. Wille: llngioo, P.O. lox 104S, 1Ja1. llpolll, Ohio 41111. c: 44 32 ~lit Ho111ea .Announcement• 4 ~.ct.neada~, November 20, 1991 November · Television Viewing .· M WID.. NQV. 20 M mall, .,. lltood1 _t_o homo In OOIInty, 114-Wil· i&E. . . .==~· mil pupplot, 1:00 Pll, :104'111- tllf. 2 yr . o1c1 ·~ .1o 304-182-241&. o good homo, 0~. NO, MAAM .. ~E DIDN'T CHEW IT UP•. 4 c1111 1 munlcolor, 2 bllc~ 1 block a whllo, 301-fi5.31115; 4 fomall, chow/ h..ky, block pupplao, &14-112-5 ACTUAl.l.'!'. ~E WROTE I_T! :r:-... R 1:30. 1il. Ill NIC . . . (j) ..... ~ "You'll •fincJ," 8ald gr. . . . 'that martY people grumble be- don::J:.What they g:::; · grumble . . . • cauae they _o_r_P_E_M_E_...., ~~.. ,...1 '· ~ ~;;....;;.1 . . ,..;...1 ~~- - - 4th Avo, Uldd. lopo~J Ohio, 2 room opt, utllkln ,..., 30<1182.Z51f. ' F"l AY F T F 1· 1 1 1 I. . ~. 0 IIIII Tin Tin, K-8 Cop Q I:OilJ)Iftetlr rtn" I . I Ec0 N 2 'I M y p u J I J . · 1 I I I'. ~~~~IOn~~·- a lklt ito• ond lonlor Colllo s~ .1'1 111 . 1:00il: llle 111 • • · l1l Vldlo , _ . a14 0 ·j MHINO Giveaway ·I,;;..,'1.......1 1;:...;..;5 ' ·.__,__.......J.I..-.1... • ....L.--l."-1 8 chudcle QUOI9d Complolo lite flUt.; In 1111 mlaolng worda you dovMp , _ .., No. 3 bolaw. '" • . PRINT NUMBERED LETiERS IN · THESE SQUARES ·Dip=aniM · OMiwZom~Q ,_l"i 1:31l1)An11J Clrlftllli 7:00(2). W!llll ol . (J) rDrMm ol .1111111111 ... 6 114-440-41126. Unfurnlllllld 2 lodroOm Guogo ue 4141. Rentals WI'II 'PIV you to type n•mN & odd,.,.. lrom homll tao.ao I"' 100, call t•IIONII-16N $12hr porm. f.T 1-100-862·211611 lnot.Ucfor Noodod: Have A Situation B~o~slnHI Education, Com~ 12 prohonolvo Oooroo, Sond Wanted Rttume To: P.O. lox 213, Oat.llpollll. OH 45&31. Would Uko ANlco Ploco To Uvo Lllbonre and malnteMnct mon, With A Roo':,tg To Share Choroo.114-44 . &Auction 882-21168 LABORERS ANO MAitiTENANCE NOW HIRING, TO $16 . HOU~. 1-aoo. N2·21168. LABORERS And Ualnttntnca Now Hiring, 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In ChNhlrt, ONo. Excellent Condhlon. i04·1132411511. 1104-1132- 46 Space for Rent 7870, 114-3&7-GMI. 2 !>drm hoUII In Autlond, 1275 month pl.. utllhloo, clopooh ond Country llobllt Homo Pork. Route 3S, North of Pomorow. reflrencu required, 814·H2- Loto1 ~1olo, porto, NIH. Coli 114--·llt71, 7503 Business Training 14 NOwiiiSouth..ltem Rttrall1 luolnooo Collogo, Sorlna Vonow Plw. Coli Todly, eM-441-4317~ Reglsttrttlon IQ0.05.12711 B. Merchandtse 18 Wanted lo Do Supervl801'. bodroom houN, 2211 Joffor· aon Annue, S300 month. Roloron. . I Oopooll. 30441752lltll. 3 FuiiUme. Stilt)' negotiable. Mult hlvt gtntral maintenance, -rloll, lillllng, olr condhlon- =-------51 HO h ld 1 USI 0 Goocls lng experience. Pl1111 tl)l)ly In -on; SConlc Hlllo Nurllna Contor., 311 Buckrtdgo Rd. Bid' Will. 9 Wanted 10 Buy Junk ..,. ond truckl, olio lng potlo dolly, JID'o Aulo Pllllo oncl8olvogo, l04-~. W.,. to buy llondlna tlmbor I pine, llm loorhl lit-H:I·'IUO oftorlpm. Wl ..od To luy: Junll AuiM With Or Wllho<a ...._ Col Lltry Llvoly. 111411-t301. Top - Plkl: All Old U.S. Ringe, 811vtr Colno, Colno. .II.T.I. Coin Shop, ,_ SooondA-Golllpotlo. Ccilnl, - Employment Servtces Help Wanted lUI~ peanulntl phone or.dorll ~ OIU you. No II• 1188 Ford Etcort, Htlchb•ck. $6,500; 11183 Cldomobllt Omogo. ti,OOO; 11183 Oodgo Dlpl~~ $400; 3 Aero Ploco Of Lind w1th Houoo And Bom, ~.~?,i:.~11 a.'t::t.e:~. ~ MaiN go. v.a thtvroltl en~l: complete, lluUingum Aru Publishing, lox 1111, ZanNviUt, Ohfa 43102. 011 Coro Contor. No Ellporlonco No-ry. A Mlu Poult'o oHonllblo, chlldcon. U.f Oolly loltry Of $300 For BuyinG Solo, Uorchondloo. e14-3a5-2082, b ( I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo :m.to. 3113. lotoro, '"" ochoal. Drot>-lno wolcomo. 114 441 8224. NIW InPU tlmo houri/Full limo pay, toni Toddllf Coro, &14-44t-e227. light IIIMmbly. wan II homo, De -ltorjng, I YNro no o•porlonco roqulrod. :na. Will Exporlonco.e14.448-8021 or 1144M.oo23 111. 217 H. 441-DZ251tovo .....go. 520:1. lmmodlllo.oponlng lor part41rno ond coli In fttl!llria uolllonlo. Clooo lor Ohio llllto Tolling will lit oft- wkh omploymant, hllvo tolophono, opply 11 llnlor,EOE Rocllologlc Tachnotoglll• 1u11tlrno poohlon WMkondo, mid- = :i~AgRTdl~~:::.,:' ~ ~lbto. Will vtrglnlo Stolt 21 Buslnesa Opponunlty INOllCEI OHIC VALLEY PUBLISHING Co. ....,..,. ..., lhll you 4o buii""' with pooplo you know ond NOT lo oond monoy tlvough lhl moll unlll you hovo ln••llgolod thloftorlng. 42 Mobile Homes for Rem l"~i-43~1. LicOnoo RoalttM4. Contoct pononnol ol Ploooo,. Vll:lr.o . . . . . , _ "ttfiii'Y. 1ol00-2:51- HMr"ll 3114-171-4•- • •• . D:M:t ,... · -·-· · RIPI011n1111-· wonlod. Wloh ;-:Loc=oi-::V:on~dl:-ng-:-Rout-:-o-:F:-or-=-So-lt. :AYON • AI ...... Col Marilyn to Ordor'l HIVo o Portw? Fund Will Soil All Or Po~. Aapool ----1. Rolllor w/4011.? AVON. Coli Koy, luoiMOO. Abovo Avoroga lnI lhlrloy 114.1112·7180 camtl1-800-8t1 ~2000. Locol Vondlna Routt For Salt, Chooplllull Sill Qulcklj. t.aoo. 14•70 whh ••pondo. In Coun1ry. Vinton aru. Wider, truh t"ld. $250 I dlpooh. 114.- . 1514313. Reap The Rewards... len You Tum To The Classfieds, . Ml The Boun~ Is Yours.! Now tbat the weather lw coo.led down, thy 110t •eat tblap up a bll by clcar.la& )'OUr c'-b, attic er bue111e1t tf tbele uwaaled Item• · aad llhertlli111 Jhcaa for ule In Real Estate PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Ho-hotd lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorricho Ad. Pt. Pl-nl, WV, call 304-171·11&0. RENT I OWN Solo l 114-441-3111 Yl'rll Fumlh1n1 e* 31 Homes for Sale ABSOLUTELY MUST 8ELUI Aoducod J0 Sol • It Comor Lal tn ci..:htroory~ E•collonl Condftlon. Ftrlanclng Avolloblt. 804-132-111511, 104' 132·717'0, 114-~1. Pa11111lon Poulbll, UK Fruits & TP c;o lair 1 Fruh Ftrm, SR M3 1 mila ...... A~e~Dndltlanld wa1~r1 & dryoro, -h $100 lnd up, WI llltnakH. lt. W11hor l Dry• Shoppo. et4-441.ZI44. Soctlonol couch. riding mowor. -riD otandonl plllf!!o boro Sloropo ondlor "Oitlco lrolltr 1'120' tiiGCI, 4op lrono, 314 oliorry '73-'80 $100 1"'"=·:.......,.._____ ::-"711,: 1 Mobllo homo lor ronc, HUD Ot>3 lodroom - · nl Klnoon proVod.- Wll -pt conotnoc· Dllfl, Galllpollo. Uvlng Room lion - . . 114-44U508 or Dining Aoom':"tKMchon, Bath' 11.1!!;4~44!!;1!:132!!\~---Conlril Air, Siding, Cor! ........ 2 c.. rogo. Wllhln 44 Aparlmem Wolklng Dlolonco Cl Tt. Pool I 'R nt Ooll Coot01 And Clinic. Got! Or e lltoolill Clly School Olotrtct. 114· 1 I 2 bdrm 1111 In lllddltporl, 245-11112. Utlllt• ,um, no pete ' A·Fromo Ooocl Locollon. Hon· 114-1112-2211. - Troco Schoolo, Low Ptlco For lnlonnotlon, Call 111·255: Army SurpiUI •P ,. . Wilt Gall Wldo • l tractart t'fOJVIi WITH Mylltlltl People report UFO slghtlngs In Belgium; an ambtzz~ lwiPIII millions. Stereo. ~a: (R)Tile 111111 (2:00) : (I) (J) • DlnaNun Rollblt't pal Spike conVinces him to behave like a macho animal. Stereo. 1:;1 fl) (!) Sclaudflc Mlerlcln F~ A new drug offers liopl for women with ova~an cencer. St.reo. Q Action 2: Tht Beginning tR) (2:00) IIJ Munier, 8he w..... c Ill Clllblltllt 011118(1eXII 1889. Counlty music stars aro Sioux Valve Orlndar, 3 , stereo..liJ iD MllfiiiC Mtnllon Q 8:00 (2). 0 Night Court Bull IS eo I t-IAvt: F'Pia-105 "THo'.N ITs EtErT!NEi MORE ~1.16 DOS FRIENDe . Fltmln A witness ldantllltl a teenage graffiti artist as a spect In murder. Stereo. . .............. B.(RNEY ::Cot!lplol:==,-:cii'"'Gbll=o"'tlol-m-..-::Soi:-:-:.U:-po; ..;~ ~ • ~ - ::t,Small boltl. lolurdoy only p. 304-1711-163:1. . Aoollro; Com-, R - • ' tlal lfti.niauaMiltl. lnallldm: • PIIOI!bl ~ lloctrlcal. 1nout ·~ •' Clolmo 'Zio:plld. 114-2N-tl":" •. ; 1 Curtll Homl ............ • I Yooro ~~~~,.. On 01c1or 1 . Hoimoa. Room Aoldllol)o, ' ' l'otlldotlon ~ !loall!!t," ' ' Kltclllno And ...... , . . . . . , tltn~t•l A t llnOII\ NoM :Jo llg Or tmolll114-441o0221. ' ' , ......... ~ And twi- ' lng,I1WM-.1'f. " ~'' TransportatiOn •• LUKEY'S BEEN GONE TWO SOl.tD WEEKS!! DHollt/R. . W CII 114-1112·2SitllllJ. Prompt R Ill Nlllh IHD Mdv~: ereo. l SHORE MfSS HIM II COULD l ASK A_BI6. FAVOR OF YOU? THANKY, LDINE.EZY_ :: •1 • • ·-• AS'l'RO·GRAPH lit Now Stereo. 121 Colllga a.lklllbiH Preseeson NIT, tat 1"0\Jnd: West VIrginia at Kentucky (L) 18 U;rry 'king Li¥11 . Fllhtr Dcwtlllll 8 •••t.rta• ·W - Scolch Plno CMIImu T,_, Golllpollo Aroo. M Fill Till. Coli &14-1382411, Aftor 6:30p.m. . c• ft all . ...a:.... Miiidaf·Prldayit . ..' IIUII Unl Ro,.ll, t y., Old. movtte. CIM 111111 U11. ECH. For ront· How I lldnt; .,., fum VInyl lldng, Low - - or unlurn, In M-port, 114. LOcotod, 111,1110. 114112-1221 oriiiiM304. FIHIIIohod I SRI...... LR, oot-ln =71 5.ir'~~\.!: 32 Mobile ttOmt. forSati ,_,...... ......... '"'" ___ ,. . . ,.. - EIICiriCII & Refrigeration ·· ....... J- ~ purpolll!l ather th~ bualneu al1ould youraellln a poeltlon today thll will en- VIRGO (Aug. D-8opL 22) If you are gowork fortunately tor you. Tliay could able another to manlplllate you. Thll Ia lng to kid others today, 118 prepartd to produce ~II mlllll)' can't buy. a atrong polllblllty - II you're not be kidded In return. Don'! let Hbe oald ICOIII'Io (Ool. 24-N!I¥. 22) Partner· careful. , that you can dlah II out with tho belt ol al11pt could be rother taety for you to- , A•t (Minllt 21·Aprtl 11) II you are them but cen't takelt. day. You might Hnd en Individual you're tlrld. don't get Into complicated bual- LIIRA (Btp1. 23-0CI. Zl) Be ..,,. ctoaely •!lied with to II!' tar leaa cooper- n- negotlatlona.today. Your thinking . mlndlul of your -8!'POI1dhurtl at · thll aiiVII·than UIUII. Trying to PilCh up a won't be at Ita shatpest, so walt until time so you don 't plll yourself in a post· brOken romanco? Tht Astra-Graph you'relrtlllt and rested before onterlng lion where you could begin to ltet flnan· MatChmaker cen help yov underetlnd the tray. clal preiiSUrH. Wute not. want ~ot. ::....... ~~~~~..,-mo.IH. Fumlohod I loth, Clton, llo Polo, lloloiiiiOI ' Oopoolt~-~~·· Nlooly . Purnloltod Apoo:tr...., 1br, noll lo Ulnrv, 111tldng, otnlrll ...... llrt ,..,,.. . . quhd. IU t41 DIM ·~ ' ..... ·~ · ..... ... ..,. ,, --- ., ~ -........ -, .. "t ... ~. SOOTH +QI32 'A K 10 5 +AQ6 + ·AQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal NorII! l!ut SMII! Experts hate leaving thinp to , 2 NT p. . Pass 3+ chance. They dislike taking finesses, Pass Pass Paa and they prefer not to have to guess a .•. suit (but if you count the hand, the Opening lead: 10 • paren1 guess will often become a cer· tainty). Similarly there are certain suit combinations the expert doesn't like to see; for example, queen-third opposite jack-third. II the oppooents lead the suit, a trick for declarer will ,, forthc~ming unless they can get a declarer to play spades and CO down. ruff. B~t •f _declarer IS forced to play The solution is to force the defenders tbe su1t himself, three lasers are to open up spades. probabi~. . Win Irick one witb lbe club . Today s hand •• from the cha~r draw trutilps. cub tlie lut tliiO ~bout the Ja~oby .Transfer J!ld in trlcks,overtaklngtheq~witbctum1·~K,a,unetan.'gel.esstw 1· II you w;sb to my's king, and dilc:llil tlte dlamoathlx yourself, cover the. East· from band, not 1 spade. Now play a dl· 1,: cards and plan tbe play m four amontl to your .t!)e and mt with the hearts, ~eslleading the club 10. .. :diamond queen. Tbe oppouent wlto North ~ three-diamond transfer btd . wins the trick will be endpl.ayed If be showed ft~e hearts. Soutb, w1th a big .returns a minor, you discard tbe . .de · ' heart ht •. Jumped to gam~. five from dummy and ruff in band. If There ;s.a rtsk of ooe dlam~d loser :wread be leads a spade, you pLay II«· and three spade losers. If the diamond pnd band low. In either case, you have fmesse . works, fine. But tf it I~, ooly two spade losers. West Will ex1t With a d1amond, leavmg 1 I!WILU 1' + aP. '-----------....1 club . =- IE>--- ., • The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 lionel lilt at ntlll 4 Jaho Fonda movie . 9 Spsnlah gold 12 French yto 13 Lubricated 14 lleko a germent t5- COdl 16 Old Sponll~ coins .17 Heolon 18 Follow 20 Large ontek>pe 22 Glrlahly 26 lllkt muddy 28 Coal unit 30 Billa au· 34 Baoobalier 35 38 37 38 31 . ... ,t•••,_... w ...... , .. Jotl40 Sllort lor Nathon 41 Pon end42- -billY ~3 Wood Hc1 ~6 Unlld• 48 Loft . 53 Dponlngo 54 PoelrY toot 58 Jazz pla'tr Kid59 illJIIN 80 llldtcll IIIIIIAint 61 lltdlcll IUffil 82 Actr111 Chortotto • 63 lletrlc walght unlto 64 llaltt Into lotlhor Nut to Seat. Tiny p1rtlcle Shortly Glrdan plent Film dlr.Ctor DOWN ldvtct . 4 EeaiAalln counlry 5 Be ollutlod &Gum• 7- AYiv 1 sumo 2 Deatror 31ttml of 8 Unouccttllul Ctr 10:00 (2). IDi Quentum Lllp Sam is a Bamumesque rainmaker who brlllll• t!!!flt to a dry town . Stereo. (jJ (J) Newa (I) (I). Civil Wo,. (Premiere! Two attorneys specllllaln divorce law. Stereo. 1,1 (IJ Story Dl Annl Aldlritltovi Legendary Soviet poe!Aflnl Akhmatova. (1:00) Stereo. 91 41 Holn RtPHI · ae• olfenclers are required to register with local·potlce. Sttreo.:,_Q...• .,. what to do to mal<e the relationship TAURUS (April ZO..Moy 20) It's best to worl<. Mall $2 plus a long . sell· ad· be In totelagreemenl with your mate todreaaed. stamped envelope lo Match· day belore making an Important decl· makllt, c/o this rtftllllp&r. P.O. Box slon. II either party Is unhappj with the 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. arrangement, this issue could lester lor BERNICE yomARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. 21) A a long time. · BEDE OSOL Hll·lmpOMd urgency to get things GEMINI (Moy .21..June 20) Delegating a done today could cause you unneces· crl11cal lalk to others today might not ... aary·compllcaUons.1lelax; it·won'l hurt·"''· lie a good· pbllcy:·'fou're·lll<ely•to be·et· · · T • • ----1111fG!td~ · to leave the Ieos slgnllicanl lor a later ther dlssatlsflad wl1h the results or the 7011 Club WHit Pat • " ' - • • • • • • • • date. wawthay want about obtaining them. . CAPRICORN (DK. :12-Jon. 11) Guard CANCER (June 21..Ju1J 22) If there Is RIIIIIIIICMt • agatrlst the Inclination to blow thlnga someone you'VIi ' been bending OVIif 10:30 (J).NIA llllketball Chlcego . Bull II Golden State out of proportion today _In your dealings backward tryl~g to pleua In the hope ' with lrlonds. Taking ottenae too easily thallhlo Individual Will like you, lt'a time WIIIIOII (LI could ceuoe e eeilouo rift. to stop splnniiiiJ your wtteelo. This per· Ill CfOOIIIIIIII ChliH AQUAIIIUI (olen. 20-Feb. 11) It's very son may not be worth the effort. 10:31(1) MOVI!: llld lottjl (PG13) lmpqrtant today that you al1are 'r8Vfards LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Bot~ your tem· (2:00) lalrlywlth lhooe who help you achleVII perandyourlmagecouldbeeldremtly :00(2)• (I) (J)e dl 11 your Objectives, be thay material or In· fragile today, ao bo doubly ceretul how • 0 NIWI N0¥.21,1111 tangible. II rou don't, you may be aorry. you rliiCI In pubNc to negatiVII (IJ Nl wale! . Avoid a guess :if possible +ISS! keeps.staring at his girlfriend 's nose. Stereo. C (I) (J) a Anything lui Low Hannah Is hoppy to get 1n Interview with the widow of a dictator. Stereo. Q · I IEAUTlFUL APARTIIEHTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JICII80N mms. ut Jlooklon Plkl from ttl1trno. Wilt to oltoo I p.,._,, (2:00). •u · ta752 1:30(2). IDi Solnfelcl George ., :: lime., Wit• Guan~n· tood.l-7311. rtqulriNI. tom betwHn hll love lor his mother~ for his girlfriend. Stereo. (I) (J) Doogla llowMr, M.D. On the way to Chlclgo, llooglt and Vinnie get stranded In the da811t St.reo. C · · (IJ 8ubtnirina: steal ....... Iron Man On·bOird film shows whet It teeta llkl on a submarine. (1 :00) • (IJ PntiKt Educallon: W1llt You Cell DoC IJII II. J.lke lnCIIIII .._. I Rorat F.mttr ltouNIQ...nelghbothOOd kids. AN ANT, 'lOiRE A I!!EETLE . I a ~lelofl deCides to open the ~ Good, CINn llrow, f2.50 por 111. Lacol ..... _ - -· •. F..., llllmotat. Col 1- ·: bait, 114.1112·27110 114.237-G481, doy or nigh!. A011oro - ..nl Wotor~ ling. ,•'tj Ke'lln Joins tho soccer team to ~~ey' re not qultt,rs. SteriO. HE:Y, '"IQ.IRe NOr WATERPROOFING Unoondklonol Ulotlmo g....,._ · Hay&Graln 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Tht Spy Who Loved Me (PG) (2:301 1:30 (I) (J). Wotldtr YNII 111 BASEMENT 64 0 Ill Btatlllr Jake 1RJ5T 'J 111€ t..NUTIE5 ... ., Tt pit die Cl111lftcU It .wtrk fer ...,.,... ~ t=.!l.JI.' .. rr's 1HE 'lrn:> Cb '-taJ VIlli · .~' WAT!A WELLS DRILLED: Fool, 2·1R In 11-port. No polo. PoJ own utlllloo, 8200 por mo. And, )'01 aa put that Cl1n cull tt ... ue "' medias tbe C:lullfteds for lecal prage lila, ftea ..nee. u• buplaa Ia your aedl Df lhe ...U. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 lntel\'llwld.·(1 :00) Stereo. -,Ot4-112..1T.J the ClallfledsP .,......... Bur, IWT +K?I +KJ10S +10987 By Phillip Alder taCroaaflre 7:31(1) a.nlonlllon 1:00 (2). Ill Uneohed i!yllom with d1C1Dd1111 rac:elv!!L dlah l"r. 1111, trade, e:oo.;.a:oo Wllkdlye, Sal. dll Noon. 62. wamed lo Buy ~- a a. a lilt.sterto. , t14~11 Sllli now & ulod- lm~s. c l.,.n:~=-1;1 ANP ~l>f - ' •n Pter~~lfoollijn BlkiQI_l 1111• ~IE: MIHirtg In UMd Ill- oqulpmont, Including - Stereo. row. 3 pt. hhch no 1111 corn plantor. All•••· cond. 304-273-4211. Jlm"o Fomo=lpm~ Sit. 31, clalhlng. ,_...,oo PIZ'J.A WEST- +A1ot ...Willi CltlldiM . (J) • Gthl grinder mlactr, Ntw ~l8ncl 7ft. howbln~, Now Holltnd 1 h. hljblnd, NOW .Hollond 707 lorogo illrvlllor, 2 lllodo. M; a C..moullaugt , lnaulatld dacron camouna~o~g• cov•ralle 130, lollhor US Combal BoOtl. Cor· hill clothing, old u- knlfo •lor. Som •morvlllo'o .~.!on· ciJY!IIo WV booldo POll umco, At. :n it. F~. Sot, Sun. Pll (OIIIndod houri during hunllng _ _,_30<1-273-1155. · A :__-PHIII.I:.IP-. 1.le!~eo. TOftlllllt 286 .. 522. BlrMI AI Third lvtnue. GtJ. llpollo, Ohio. +P4 +KJI 7:30 (2). Jtoil!irdrl (J) Now It Csn ItTold c-Al,~~ J: ~{)f~f/) Vegelabtes --==:.:.:.:.;.-- clblhil:,ag. ~10, 344-lm-7211. ham• on en acn In the oountry, 2 lodroom, Hony 11an Spoclol, lmmodlalo - · -til Ownor Occuplod, lmmodltto conlklor Ollllng; - . f i l l 0 .1.0 , 114-441-1121. 58 A Old, Uko - ; Cluj.·:·.• Tooll. A1moot IlK In- •~~ : Buy ENFORCER, Klllo ralo l Old Chivy porto lor 1i51 thno -IM, GuidoOllwo Or Tr- ~- .. c . mlco In only 1 toodlna • tQII, 304-175-2lltll. IIHrld, lf4.441.2308. • • : .. ~. OUARANTEEOI Avolloblt ol: Boum Tn10 Valuo 8to!!!1.n Woll 63 Llvellock 79 Campers& Main Slroot, Chootor, 1.111 MolorHom11 Rolli Or MIDI? 1J Your Houu? VETERINARIAN. luy ENFORCER, KIUo rolo 1 Dr. Bill Cronk, DVU. Largo miCe In only, . 1 toodlna. onlmol opoclony. 304-11'5-mll. ........ 11 Fl. Comow Todom Allo Excllltnt CO!IdHionh~~ GUARANTEED! Avollobto ol: 3044175-t65D. Conlllnod, Vory NIDI, 0. O'Dell True Valu• Lumber, '634 Cullom Llvtttock Haullna. CAn 114-441-1711. Elllllloln Stroot, Pomeroy, OH H1ul To Hlllsboto htel Or LA> co~l. Chuck Wlllomo RATS OR MICE? IC311.00rook TRICking. e14. Serv tce s In Your HouN? IUJ EHFOA· Trl CER. Klllo Roll And Mlco In 24-50ill. Only I FOlding. GUARANTEED! Aqlotorod Politi lloro, 2 Y11ro Avallabla At: C.ntral Supply, 17 Old, 60 Doyo Tntnlng, 14ft. 81 Home Court str.li Spring Vallty Slock Trallor, $1.2111; Bli AOHA Hlf'dware. &29 Jackson Pike; 3 Yoor Old Golding. 14-211- ___ lm..:p:;;.rovt.:::::em:i:::e;.;.nt;.;s;__ Odoll Tnoa Voluo LBA. Vlno 11522. ' Rtla Or Mice? In Your HouH.? Choir, lh1.10 W•ki Racllnor, 11.47 W11k, Swtvoo Rocklr, lUI W111t.Bunk Bod Complolo tl.41 Willi. 4 Dr-r c-. 13.21 Wllk; Pootor ltdroom 8uko, 7 po .. tl1.17 Willi. 114-448o0527. lnclodoo loddlng.Country Plno 2 IR lolololtclrlc.L.I·112 mt. IJom Dlno11o Wllh a.... l ~ Cllllro, QoHipollo on "'· Rt. Ill tiO.III Woo~OPEN: - y $250/mo. Dop. l nl. ~·oc1. Thno lotunllw, ll.m. to lp.m., '4414413. • Sundlr 12 Noon Till lp.m. 4 MU• Oft Routt 7 on Haute 141, 2 IR, lurnlohod or unlumlollld. lnCont-ry. . Coblt ovllloblo. looutllul rtvor vlow In Konouga. laoloro llolillt llmmono hldH·bod: 13&0. 114. 441 .. 301. Homo Pork. 114-441-1802. 2 or 3 bod- oltctrlc molillt 1111 14•70 2 bedroom mobllt homo. Rot, I clop. 304-175-71188. 2 IR moblllhomo, Aoloroneo & do~k~ulrod. Coli oft• 2pm, ~ mm ABarplo... :t COV/..I>N'T CATCH Aog. Chlnooo t:hor.Pol pupo, lolo ol wrlnkolo, 1114-MH111. :"J; Financtal +as 'Q1154 James Mad11011·at Georgia Tach (L) taMol;ertllil ' 0 Tht Watton• 7:05 (J) Too for Comfolt a.... ll.fl-11 Notml PrtHIIOil NIT, Itt round: lroc1or I Holttnd For Solt, Copio:""' Rol. $71. Fonl round boloro No......, Salt: lloctllo moblll . "IIIUO Roocal" 3130 Ford 11 hp 1 doulolo volvo, 78 Auto Parts& rodo twlco. f2 now, ooll tor $13,100. 1720 Fonl2~ ho 4 WI) I 11100. lathroom l com. loodor $14,000. 130 A loltro AcctiiOrltS modo. Bolh $10. 3 11-4133. 8001 tll,400. 141 1501, .' For 8olo: F10110r loll Groin· $11,450; mod• U3 12001 4 alumlrum alall. n.a 10" wldl, . • Fod1 Half Or Wholo. 304-882· $10,800) rnodll Ill 11001 TWo I" - · aood radltl 11101.- ' ~ ' $1\1100. Kooloro Sorvloo Contt< Fho Cllovy. • · 814.111-4123. ·; 26111. Slott Rt. 1'. Point Ptoooonl oii<l How 111 ton'-,~! po~o, ono , :; llapte twin b.d w/mtn,... & Rlploy Rooo, 304-llfl.3lllt. lon truck rollolon, . oprlngo $10. Youth gall clubo Smal mult 111m, ono 101m ot flo« moto, lie. D I R Aulo,_ · . 150. Now TV oiond lto. Elahl work ho,..o. Hompo~lro owo Rip~WY. 3044'1:11·3113 or I· · · t,.ck tttrao tape player flo. . 6;;.14;;.-44..;;&-;;.1..;;151;;;._-. · __ ::I00;-'-:.:,:;7 111L=-:;:-:-.,-~,-.:... - :; NSl Wlttr purllltr1 $110. 3Q4. -.!t_mbo....;..; Huralng C.ntr hu BRIDGE aeo.ag.a. ..... South of Corpllllor, lollow IIIII a-y ·Luw 88111. 304-IJI. olgno. Opon 8oturdly lom-5pm· ~llolorl:ooi¥. . Ba1ho, 131.11115 And Up. e14-8887311. ' 11184 Dodgo 0-80, tl,20o, .... Comrnontorlto bl lour, 23 Farm Supplrcs booko foriZOO, 614-1111·2001 & Lt vestock Edwordo bollor, Cololog ttii00111011; Input 3110,000; output ITU-312,000. No pump. Ooocl - 1 oond, 11,000. Arklo Sor· 61 Fann Equipment vii Air Cond unn. llodll 1 ACCOIO, . - pump, $1,000. 4010 JD 011111 $>4,150; Willi Wllllng....o olr oom-oor · Front 11000 Fonl Dloool Wllh IYC pump. conlrolt, Plow, Trantport Dlec, ll.llh Hoa, lonlt. 1500. 011 311 Eldor Block $2,1150. OWnor Will Flnonca. lt~ 1800. I - d S ~onom ... olon, 1400. """' ..., bo vltwod C111 Building, ~00 vtond St. PI PINUnt, ~..e?S-11110 ar &75. 2310. Exlorlor d"!!o 10132 lnct.o, chllp. 304-110-3312. Flrowood lor 1olo, Will dollvor.. 130 trucklood. $50 coni. Slon llllllr, Jorry LUOII. e11•25&-1ill0. FlrtWood, Will Deliver, 114·251- NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? Wan From Your Homo SluHing EnYolopoo. For lnlom. llon!Applk>lllon Send Solf·AddiOiood Slomllod Envllopo To: POIIMO~ Matters2 :00) I(JMicQ,.., Femlly Apfl• Aoooonoblo Prlcod. fol. Big O.kat11 · F•nn Home, Bulb Ori Vour L.ac. S hdroome, 3 $16.00 por hour. 1-800-182·2161: Mllnten~nce 5651, Muon wv. C.. Uve-Ceil·ln, Ill T1IM ·Lot• hau.ekHpirl, malntenanc1, front detk, cOoka,- tf*lptl'l- to AU. Ylnl 8olto Mull 8o Pold In Adnnol. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy lleloro till od II to non. 8undly odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldlv: llolldoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. ......,. . •. . . . now hiring, lo tii.OO hr, 1-100- Public Sale TOftlllllt 614.25&·1803 11112 R. MFII B..l, And Troll•, lelare IIP.M. 80 HP,. llorc.f;ruloor, 110 $750; IBU ""'"PIIIblo Pc, 14- Inch 45 · Furnished Color SVGA l!on\t"!, 3 112, 5 114 FD-Prlnlor,- Hayoo Mod om Rooms Cf Softworo. ~14-441-393a. Roome for rent· weH or monlh. 11184 Hondo . Accord LX; tiN Stilling 11 $120/mo. Gollla Holol. Fonl 4x4, P.U. Loodod: 1185 ·~11580. . Chovono Low Ullu; Zonl1h T.V. With A.MJF.U. Rodlo, Slooplng roomo wll~ coolclng. C.. tiOO; Kenmare Ulcrow1w, $75. Aloo troller apaco. All hook•upo. 614-441-6611. Call aft• 2:00 p.m., 304·773- ' HOTEL HELP M•lnlenlinc•, "l$0.1111/mln) or wrlto: PASE·31H, LOST.Polr wlro tno. .d g-o Houuk11p1rs vlol,.y of Main. Rowonll Front Duk, Coou, Helpers to 161 S. Uncolnwow, N. Aurora, IL $12. hr, ponn, F·t t-800-8112· 10542 304·7n-lllll. 211611. 7 Yard Sala Holol Halp 8 Merchandise APIIrtf'r'llnl, 322 Third Avt11u1, yourol & VICinity r.:o. ._ ~,e- 54 Miscellaneous 114-14&-3liiB, Found: ImaM *111.-!lko daa. WHto, lolook - on nomp. Will oarod lor. Call 114.2N-1400 It - aalflpous (J).a-c- utlllllal, dlpoalt I rafaranctl. Found: L1rp block I ton thor!· holrod doG In llorllolcl Avo. vicinity. can 111 E:Mon£ Smoll t IR. opt. 7 Court Sl. Kkchln with otovo • refrigerator, tl85. mo. plue Lolt&' Found ICIAM-Lm ANIWIIS n·•q Astern- Maker- Cable- Ethics- BATIERIES You can discover .many things while out camplr19. For Instance last week I dtacovered that a ftashlight 1s a case in which to cany dead BATIERIES. 1;1 ··· --.. ... =• 1.5...... _ · Maaa ww Cl C1!1bl'ra11 Olt8llgl XII I1IUIIc 11ar1 art llltlrt'IIWid. t1 :00) Stlfeo, D lp a 11Cintlf 81p0111 Tllllll!!! D loalelllwa (jJ .11:30 (IJ Anllttol'l Dwhlftll Mottllor. ·.c v z L' y J HFAI HCO RLZV F f'AA · M LZ LYD Z IYWZ y ICVZJ bf NIA, 1M. ... MC ACNZ . ' ·I'AYKUz' AZACKI'L PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'Tho' only peopto wlio con't tn)Oy middle • 1hooe ""o tliom- out aping tho YI1U"ll·" - Hal Boyte. Cl 1111 ',, j POFMFPN, .,. 20 .. �• .. • • - •t , . ... , .., -.: ~ • •• ,, ~. ' ~··- •. ~ 'I'' ·- ..... ,. ••,..-- , . - ·~~-~~~~-~ . .. . . j.c • Wednesday, Nov•inber ~o. 1~9t page-14-The Daily Sentinel HANOVER TOMATO SAUCE Kentucky .. -wallops .. 1 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE ,Nov. 17 thru Nov. 23, 1991 PageS Super Lotto: 5-6-7·11·17-39 Kicker:02862S a1 TOMATO JUICE . Vol. 42, No. 141 Copyrlghlod 1991 · Chuck coRN KING -· Wieners••••••••• 69 12 oz. PKG. · . HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED :Sausage•••••••••••~. ( . New 'Americans -with Disabilities' law will go into effect January 26 PEAK PINTO BEANS ' 2LB. BAG LB. ECKRICH CHICKEN 69( .$2.19 49( Bologna................~•. $159 Leg Quarters••••••• 10·2218. 4-9( rUrkeys,,,,,,,,,,.~••LL . · . ( 10·22 99 Turkeys....... $149 .. ll GRADE AFLAVORITE LBS. WHITNEY Pink Salmon OPEN HOUSE • Open bouse at tbe Racine Optometric Clinic, operated by Dr. Melanie A. Weese, O.D., will be beld Sunday from 2 to 4 Sausage•••••••••••••••••• p.m. and tbe public is Invited to attend. Tbe clin• 1c is located at909 Third Street in Racine. By BRIAN j . REED Sentinel News.Staff The Meigs County Commissioners discussed new anti·discrlm· ination-policies ana considered how they will apply to county government when they met in regular session Wednesday. Ken Edsel, representing the CNA consulting f11111 of Columbus, expounded on the new "Americans with Disabilities Act". which will go into effect on January 26, 1992. According 10 Edsel, this new legislation will force major changes in the way that county governments hire their personnel. Edsel told the board that the new law addresses handicapped and disabled accessibility in the workplace. · Edsel recommends that all coon· ty governments without specific job· descriptions put such descrip· Township. Ruth C. Rose, doing lions into place immediately. Those business as Rose's Grocery on county governments with job Bashan Road , has applied for il descriptions are being advised to · carry_out beer penniuhrougiLtht\ clleCiflhem against the new legislil· Ohio Department of Liquor.Conlion and revise them if necessary. trol. Edsel recommended that those The commissioners request that job descriptions include a list of comments or objections to the "essential functions" for reference application be submitted, in writ· by any potential employees. ing, to the commissioners' office The commissioners agreed to set no laJer than December II. Those up a meeting between Edsel's fmn letJers will then be forwarded to the and county officeholders to discuss. ODLC. • the· new law. Those officeholders, A hearing on a request for a· including the commissioners, could brine permit was held by the board be held responsible if the new law · yesterday on behalf of R. Gene is violaJed. Brasel. No objections were made to Edsel reponed that similar legis- · the request, which was approved by lation affecting the private sector the board. will go into effect in July of 1992:· In other action, the board reThe board set a hearing for appointed Commissioner Manning Deqember II on an application for K. Roush to the Buckeye Hills a new liquor permit in Chester Continued on page 3 Racine Optometric Clinic open house scheduled Sunday 14.75 oz. S149 The !qcine Optometric Clinic, The office is closed on Thursday. 909 Third Street, Racine, will To schedtlle .an .appointment call observe its open house on ·sunday 949-2078. from 2 to 4 p.m. and the public is The clinic is operated by Dr. invited to attend. Melanie A. Weese, Optometrist. Services offered at the clinic · Dr . Weese graduated from include a large selection frames for _ . Southern High School in 1983. She men, women and children; all types auended Muskingum College for of contacts inc~uding tinted 1 ctfspos- her undergraduate training and then ables, toric, btfocal and ng1d gas received her Doctor of Optometry permeable; frame repairs ~nd degree from Indiana_University in adjustments and comprehenstve Bloomington, Ind. m May !990. eye examiitations. .. While auend_ing Indiana Uni~ersiBusiness hours at the ciintc are ty, optometnc ciintcal exp~nen~c Monday, Wednesday and Fnday was gained by working a~clmicsm from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Tues- Bloomington, Ind., Tndtanapoiis, day from 8:30a.m. to 6:30p.m., Ind., Huntington , W.Va., at the and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Veterans Administration Hospital moooll BALLARD'S 1·LB. ROLL or 10 OZ~ LINK"' 2 Section•, 12 Plgtl 2~ cent• A Multimodlo Inc. NewfPI...r Pornerov·Middleport, Ohio, ·111ursday, November 21, 1991 Anti-discrimination policy commission topic 46 oz. $169 Roast ••;••••~Lf -- -·.- Cloudy tonlghL Friday, p•r!· ly sunny. High In mid'.60s. • STOKELY · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Pick 3: 901 Pick 4:0983 Cards: A-H, J-C, s.D,3-S . 2 SJ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BUTIERBALL • WVA 290Z. 8AM·10 PM Ohio Lottery STOVE TOP CHICKEN STUFFING 6 OZ. BOX . and also at the Indian Health SerAriz. Dr. Weese ·is a member of the American Optometric Association and Ohio Optometric Association. She currently resides in Racine and is a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. In her free time she ~njoys golf, attendin~ loc_al sponmg events and spe11ding bme w1lb family and friends. . . The 1,300 square foot clime was c_onstructed by K and J ConS!J'UC· uon of Pomeroy.• under th_e dtree· uon of Greg Batley and J1m CIIf· ford. It features a concrete.parkmg areaand1shandicapaccess1ble. · vi~c.l:lospital in Whiteriver, rA:e,... J.iiiJVA ,ANK/Nt WE White House --Local briefs-____, changing course ·cHAR MIN Onions...............~. 2Sc . Cheese Slices••• oz. 99 59( LCirge Eggs........ooz. 2 $1 89( Bush convicted on bad check charge Bob Bush of Pomeroy was found guilty bY, a jury earlier this week on a charge of passing bad checks. A Meigs County Common Pleas Court jury detennined that Bush was guilty of writing a check in the amount of $6,877.50 to the Wheeler-Clevenger Oil Company of Louisa, Ky. in 1989. According to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story, who "tried the case on behalf of the state, Bush wrote the check toward the purchase of gasoline, operated !he Sunoco Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy long enough to sell the gasoline he purchased, and then closed the station. Authorities have been searching for Bush during the time between the incident and .his arrest . . ._ . . Bush will be sentenced on December 2 by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. I TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE ·, FLAVORITE.IND. WRAP-PED Band meeting scheduled 12 GRADEA LIB!RTY GOLD . . .. P1neapple.....2o oz. Ultr-a nde..~~....;;~z..•··•.n• •• • ! • • • ••• ...... .• FREEZER QUEEN ·· TV Dinners......,.n oz. 5--.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5LI.79( GROUND BEEF :EMS units answer nine calls Nine calls for asistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At 12:01 p.m. o~ Wednesday, Rutland squad went to PageviUe. George Deem was taken 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 3:34 p.m., Middlepon unit went to Holzer Clinic, Jan Nonis was trans· Continued on page 3 10 LB. PACKAGE s. 90 WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House today changed course on an order that critics charged would have had President Bush. FREE FOR THE HOLIDAYS • No need to pay parking meters wbile holiday shopping in Middleport. As a gift from Middleport Village Council and an enticement to residents to shop GROUND : 39 360L COFFEE . $ 99 . 0 CHUCK • MlXY(ELL HOUSE 10 LB. PACKAGE •• SJ 590. : at home, the parking meters have been "freed'~ for the rest of the year. Here Misti Gibbs bags a meter with that message. Poll reveals half oifAmericans Fl:::~~~:i~s~~:.:a~l~~r~~~ . se.e no zmnrovement next year 'J' ~:~~~~ti~:;r;;:~~e~~~; 11me as he s1gned landmark c1vd rights legislation. · White House legal counsel wrote for Bush to deliver today was be!ng completely changed this mormng after sq~e administration offic1als raisedobJecuons. Civil rights activists who also saw the proposed dtreCllve Wednesday n1ght sa1d II would have turned back affmnauvc a~~on and CIVIl nghts goals by block~ng any government )lmgrams that gt~e ":O!flen or mmo~bcs preference 10 h!nng or promouon or other pollCies. The statc~cnt was written for ~ush to dchver today .wh en he Signed .the hard-fought CIVtl nghts leg1slauon. · .• NEW YORK (AP) _ About half of Americans in an Associated Press poll say they don •1 expect their family finances to be bcner nextyeiir than this year. More than two-thirds say they think the ecpnomy is getting worse, and barely 5 percent think it's getting bellcr. These pessim j.stic expectations add to indications that the recession hasn't bottomed out, since consumers have not regained the confidence they need to spend more freely . " You usually see people' s expectations picking up even when we ar• sUII10 a recess1on," said . Harold Zullow, a research fellow at government to case lhe economic Columbia University who special- squeeze that is compressing both izes in economic psychology. the jobmarke t and innation-adjustFor the poll. ICR Survey ed eam10gs. Research Group of Media , Pa., The most po~ular idea, with 79 interviewed 1,012 adults Fnday percent suppon 10 th.c poll , IS a cut mghtlhrough Tuesday. News that !" federal ta~cs pa1d by middlethe stock·markct fell Fnday 10 the mcomc Amencans. .Rep. Dan Rosf1fth-largest Dow Jones pomt drop tcnkowsk1 , D-111., I.s push.mg that ever may have boosted the number approac h on Capnol H111 •. and. who thmk the economy 1s gelling Democraoc ~residenual .candldale worse. . . B1ll ~hnton mcluded It m an ccoBut plenty of indicators remam nom1c plan he proposed Wednesthat people arc countin g on the day. • • • • VMH JOIDS hospttal alhan ce . Veteran s Memorial Hospital ton. The new alliance is non -profi( ahn ~.s'!P C!v) ~ed by .i ~s bmcmb prs: __ t roug~ a se parate oard of Alliance of Ohio." trustees. Through interaction with The alliance is a network orga- member hospitals and U. S. Health · nized to implement clinical and Corp., the alliance will enhance· other programs for the enrichment health. care educational programs ! • • of member hospitals, physicians phys1c1an rec_r~Itme~t1 managed' and patients. . care opponumues, clmica! affilia· Member hospitals will be tions and other needs·while seeking strengthened while remaining indc· to be cost effective, reduce expenspendent, autonomous entities and es and increase efficiency. be assisted by each other and U. S. U. S. Health Corp . is Ohio's Health Corp. in the accomplish - largest multi-hospital system of its ment of their individual missions, kind in the country . U. S. Health goals and objectives. Corp. oversees the operation of Other members of the alliance Riverside Methodist Hospitals and are Samaritan Hospital in Ashland, Grant Medical Center in Colufn.' Galion Community Hospital in bus, Southern Ohio Medical Center G•lion, Bluffton Commumty Has- in Portsmouth, Marion Generalpi tal in Bluffton, Shelby Memorial Hospital in Marion, and provides Hospital in Shelby, Morrow Coon· management services to Hardirt ty Hospital in Mount Gilead, and Memorial in Kenton and Morrow Hardin Memorial Hospital in Ken- County in Mount Gilead. Mi44!~Q!:l. l!Jf!!!. ,iQJll1Jl. .gJJ.i.lty_!JJ1. . 2~.drug. . .charges.,. ~iis~i~£~!~~~1g~i:l~· -· .......... ,.. ·cou~· • • ••••• • There will be an organizational me~ting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern band room 10 discuss the concen band program. All interested students and parents are urged to attend. on proposal By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A Meigs County Common Pleas Court · convicted a Middlepon 1)'{,0, drug ~~rges on found guilty in Judge W. Crow III's coon on two counts of trafficking in LSD. Dent was one of 41 defendants indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury 10 July. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the jury in the case deliberat· ed for only 30 minutes before returning with a guilty verdict on both counts. Dent's defense during the trial was that he was mistaken about the identity of Duane Tuttle, who Dent drugs to an actual undercover believed was a Bureau of Criminal SECO agent Among those who Investigation agent. Dent' alleged testified at trial ·was an Ohio BCI that he had met Tuttle while they supervisor, who stated that Tunic were incarcerated the Gallia Coon· was not, and had never been, a BCI ty Jail and that Tuule threatened · agent. Dent with prosecution on other According to Story the only drug charge~ i~,he (Dent) .~idn't issue before the jury was whether' assist Tuttle m undercover drug or not Dent acted knowingly. sales. "The defense, in my opinion, . Accor~ing to Dent, he w~ pro- was a sham and a fraud," Story said vtded wtth the LSD (whtch he Thursday. "Dent had previously believed to be something other than testified in another drug trial in LSD) in ~rder to lure drug ~ealers 1990 that he had not possessed the mto malung sales to both h1mself drugs on the dates in question. He and Tuttle, . had lied under oath on a previous ·. However, Dent adm\tte~ lhat he occasion and I thinlc that the jury d1d not check to deterrrune if Tuttle took that into consideration when was a la.w enforcement agent of they listened to this trumpe·d-up any kind, and then, in turn, sold the defense." "It went to show the defendant that people arc not as stupid as he believes," Story commented, "and th,al Meigs County juries will see that justice is done." Dent's allomey, John R. Lentes · of Pomeroy, was not available for comment on Thursday. Dent is the 36th of the 41 drug indictees to plead guilty or to be found guilty by juries this year,, Story said today that he anticipates that as many as three others will enter guilty pleas to their drug charges in the next week, while the remainder will go to trial before year's end. Judge Crow will sentence Dent on Friday. ,, ' • � 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 20, 1991