http://66.213.69.5/files/original/80cd6f696b2768cd0d34ebbf658de303.pdf 1ea230db1250506b692fcf54b3626f36 PDF Text Text \ Plfl 10--The Deily SenUnel Ohio searches for new welfare director ly JOHN CHALFANT A• cit'"'...._ Writer COLUMBUS - For die ICCClllll lime in IWO yean, a nlllionfl seirch is under way for a new Slale weifan: directOr. Acting qency chief James. Conrad believes the scan:h will be better the second time around. Conrad was api!Ointcd by Gov. George Voinovtch last week as interim director of the Ohio Department of Human Services. · COIIrad will lad 1hc $7 billiOiia-yc* agency until a cqmmitiCC recommends a successor for former Dircclll' Tary Wallace. . Wallace, who resigned under criticism for hirinJ favoritism, salaries of adminutrators and employ« early miremcnt bu)'OUIS, was himself the product of a nationll search. '' Comd, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services who is on loan to 1hc welfare deparllllent, prcdlctod the ~h c:ommlace WllUld bi~~e more lnfor- mation II its di"P""l " I don ' t know ODHS. I do know ODES. And I must teD you now. tlllt iiiCall:h group is aoing to know a heck of a lot more about how it opetllll8 and what the key questions are goinJ. to be as they search," Conrail said. · "To me that's the big' difference. Iesteec! of looting af gcneral'ities,lhey're going to knoW exactly what type of pcr1011 is needed there and are going to search for that type ofpersoll," he said in an interview. · · Jacqueline Romer-"-·"". executive assistant to v~';v'ich for health alld human services, will coordinate lhe sean:h for Wallacc's successor. Voinovich said constituency and advocacy groups will . be COII8Ulted. · Voinovich said in appointing Conrad last week .there would be no I'Uib to Jllllre a nl e:tion. "I dlint IbM we're aoillJ 10 like OlD' lime, identify key people tbal sho\Jld be 011 thll screening (:Ommiaeeto Jlllb sure tbll We exh•nst au of our Jemedies, llld not be satisfiod Ulllil we find that ~ lhat we aU ~ can get the job done," Voinov1~ aaid, at a news conferlast wcet. e~ said he is aiswning his temporarr job with no preconceived IIOli01IS, and would not hcsi· tate to recommend a management oYIII'haul. , "We're going to talk to the peapie, talk to the poups. see how it's OfJI81IIml, see bow we improve the org&llization,'' he said. ' ~if it needs to be broken up, · needs to be reorpJizcd, we're 8Iso not going to sit oa our hands, because as the governor said, it may like months, and months. We csaida .n'. t afford to sit by," Conrad Co•maalty Caleildlr Items appear two daJII bdore • event . .ad lbe day Ill tll!lt eveat. Item anllllle received weD Ia IIIIVP« to assure pubUcatlop Ia the cal· mdar. MONDAY POMEROY • First Southern Baptist Church, revival, through Friday with Charles Altirnore and Henry Roe. Lamar O'Bryant, pas· 101', invites the public. . MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Mouda atlhe home of Phyllis Hackett, ~ddle­ port. Preferential tea at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at Star Milll'lKlc Monday.at 10 a.m. ,I I Avenue,'Pomeroy. CHESTER - Chester Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the 'school cafeteria. All parents and teachers welcome. DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe town haD. RACINE • Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. . . . CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday, 7 p.m. ~y~~er C_reck Clubhouse. Thanksga_vmg ~- Dar~ Jodon, devouooal It • • •Cbristmaa all\ demo. RACINE • American Red Croas Bloodmobile will be at Southern High School Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will nieet Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Dr. Nick RoblaDI will diiCUSI "Drs. With a Heart." POMEROY - DAV &,lid Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7. p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut ' ' WEDNESDAy COOLVILLE • Hunter's safety MaJIIclpal A~ Ia Sknveport, La., Staa· day, Mb II J11a7bi1 t1te part Ill Elfll Ia a cable televlllaa doea-Jitary abottt 1111 Dre 195+55. ~ (AP plloto) •• Mendel said in an intot-l By JO~ CHALFANT . how tlilngs out," said Dr. vices,'' • •f:i Alsol:lated Press Writer Lawrence Mendel, the deparllllent VICW. . . Correctional MCdical Srslel!lr COLUMBUS - The state is medical director. turning to private busineSs to pro-. · Tllcre are clinics at aU 22 of lhe .wiD cover costs 9f patients m loc4 vide niedical cue for hundreds of department' a·other initit~ttions. hospitals, up to $10,000 per inmate;: prisoners at the TrumbuD Come· Surgery and long-term care are The 11a1e pays for cos11 over thai:! . amount. . tiona! Institution, scheduled to provided in central Ohio. "We're anticipating a fair n~UJ~, ·. • opcn Tuesday. · ., Correctional Medical Systems ber of hospitallzetlou tbal wou14l Correctional Medical Systems will hire all medical personnel to run over that," Mendel said. He: of SL Louis will provide complete provide 24-hour physician, nursing, said several cues i year exceed t!W mcdical serviceS for inmates under dental,' -qy, and EKG services at $10,000 level. .;; a $928,645 contract through June the prisQn near Warren in northeast The state will have to pay fc»; 30, 1993. Ohio. , " The Ohio Department of RebaThe ·collpany also will provide prisoners hospitalized in ColuiiJ:;: biliiation and Correction said it psychiatric care that otherwise bus, and for all costs associateD may save $102,000 as a result of would not be available at Tn.mbull with tra1men1 of AIDS or the HIV' . that causes•sease. the d' •' ,.. the arran11ement, primlrily because because of cutbacks in the Ohio vtrUS Sharron Kor'negay, spoteswom~ fewer pnsoners will have to be · De~t of Mental Health. taken to medical centers in Colurn'We tum over lhe keys to the an for the department, said the~ buS for treatment medical area and write them a $47.2 million Trumbull Correction.. "It's a pilot project. We want to c~ and say you provide the ICI'- al Institution will' open ·TuesdaY, i:• MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant will conduet a bible study course Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. Everyone welcome. William LeMaster of Racine was arraigned by Meigs County <;ourt Judge Patrick H. O' Brien !-fonday looming for his aUeged mvolvement in lhe death of a Galli!! County man and his son in 1991. . . LeMastert 26, was arrested·on Tbursday evening by authorities in Lakeland, Fla., and ntumed to Ohio over the weekend. Auotber defendant in the case, Fred Dren- . ~en, is awaiting trial and is incarcerated in the Meigs County Jail. Jobn Perry, an a~ent for the .. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of JCIIII Moore. Charles Blakeslee wiD show slides of past shows by the club and Middleport Garden Club. OhioBureauofCrimmallden~­ cation and Investigation said on Monday that the two arc being bouaed in sepuate facilities for ICCUrity ne8IOII8. . Bolli p accused of the murders . C!f~~eme:f L. Halley. 31i. al1d his ~ ~y S.llalley, 12, in 1991. The· Halleys' bodies were later foUnd 'in rural Meigs County, and ~ has ~n speculation tha! a dlvg lnlllacllon was in progress at the tiJne of their deaths. LeMaster is charged with two counts of ~vated murder, and II yesterday.s hearing, O'Brien set LeMastcr'i bond at $SOO,OOO cash !l" each ftrst de~ felony count, m acconlance With the recommendalion made by Assistant Prosecut· ing Attorney Unda Warner. Gallipolis Attorney William RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District offices will be closed Wednesday in observance ofVercrans Day. replace Leno with youag-aitdience else," he said. "!love to create magnet David Letterman, whose characters around me. I don't know "Late Night" show follows why. Maybe it means that I ought Lena's. .. to go to a psycboloaisL •• NBC conflfll\ed Leno's version, , Hopkins portrays the vampire calling the New Yorker report slayer Van Hclsing in. the soon-to"ilonsense.'' 1V Guide reported. . be-released honor film "Bram Leno said his ratings among the Stoker's Dracula.·. ~ 18-to-30 age group were up about m a 11111anen1. 10 r,:rcent. · PITTSBURGH (AP) - Billy Mitchell and Murphy arc 'As for David Letterman Ray Cyrus told concen-goers he expected to wed in March. The breathing down my bac"k, well, would visit a 4-year-old transplant baby, their second, was named David is the best," he said. "We patient. but fatiaue. bad weather after jazZ lrumpela' Miles Davis. were friends going into the rinf• · and ovencas obligations prevented ~ir daughter, Bria, is 3 years and we'll be friends going ouL t him from ~aldng the trip, Cyrus' old. · David ever did take over the show, manager Slid I'd wait a month, call, and. say, Cyrus on Thursday invited the RADNOR, Pa. (AP) 'Hey, can I be a .......... ~~..., '" crowd in South D-A · · ......... Ind., to JOm "Tonight Show" host1ay Leno him in visiting Charlie Fourstar has denied rumon that NBC has LOS ANGELES (AP) threaJA:ned to ftne him if the show Anthony Hopkins, winner of an does POOrly in the ratinj!S sweeps. Academy Award for his ~yal "Word of honor, its not true,'; of a cannibalistic killer in 'Silence Plans for the Rutland Elemen- · · Leno said in an interview published of the Lambs," has a kiw-tcy defitary faD carnival were discussed at in the Nov. 14 issue of 1V Guide. nition or his craft. , "Yes, I feel like I have a sword "It's weird, it's simple and it's a lhe recent PTO mcctina. The carni· hangina over my head, but I'm the job,",he said in an interview to air val will be Nov. 14 from !1·8 p.m. OI)C who's gone to NBC to say I'd Tuesday on the syndicated TV with ~ al1d prizes. quit if I began to do poorly, not the show, "A Current Affair.'.' K1m Willford presided at the other wa II'OIIIId." While downplaying the art of meeting durina which ofticers The l:iew Yorker magazine actinJ!. Hopkin I\, stressed tllat he reports were given. · reported last week that if ratings loves IL It was 8IIIIOUIICed that orders for don't improve, !he ncrwork plans to "I can always be somebody jackets and t·shins an: to be turned ENGLEWOOD, NJ. (AP)Eddie Murphy and fl&ncce Nicole Mirchell are the new parents of a 7• pound. 7-ounce baby boy. . Mitchell gave birth Saturday morning to Miles Mi\CheD Murphy at Enalewood Hospital, said the . act«'s publicist, Terrie Williams. . "Love~• aU righl," M!lfPhy said I. ' Economic .Development Office to which operates the 992 exchange The. Betsy Ross housing project secaire the toO-tree service between ·also controls the' 773 exchange and was discussed and progress on Meigs County and the 773 is expected to approve the request building the eight houses on tne exchange in Mason. block noted. Council granted a 20 on behalf of C&P. It was earlier reported by It is anticipatetlthat hearings foot easement.to C~Iuf.llbl!s SouthNichols that the C&P Telephone before the Public Utilities Commis- em Power whach will be mstaUing Co. which provides service to the sion of Ohio wiD begin before t1ui underground electrical wires. 773 exchange in Mason has already end of the r,ear, Hoffnum said. Council members Judy Crooks approved the toll-free service to the Counctl extended a vote of and Dewey Honon were appointed 992 exchange which serves thanks to residents for support of to the Ftremen's Dependency Pomeroy and Middleport. GTE the fare levy in the Nov. 3 election. Board. The second re@ding was LeMaster's bond set at $1 million on two coun.ts.of aggravated murder ---People in the news--- ! -· County maD aad his aoa. Boad was set at LEMASTER RETURNED • Accused mur· $5001000 on each or two counts. Pictured wltll derer WIUiam "BWJ'' LeMaster D, 26, In white LiMaster as be Is take• to -Is arralgameat sblrt and dark pa1ts, was returued to Oblo over the weekend and arralaned Monday before · bearln1 lll'e Sberirr James M. Soulllby, left, aad . Deputy Ralph 1'ru8seD aad Jabn Perry, ID qent Melp County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. with the Ohio BCI. (Sentinel PboCo br Brian J. He was arrested Ia Laikelaad, Fla., for his alleged Involvement In the murders or a Gallla . Reed) Eachus was appointed to represent LeMaster on behalf of the public defender's office due to a conflict on the part of Public Defender Charles H. ~ij!hL Knig~t and .!Jis ' ' assistant, Christopher Tenoglia, represented a potential witness in Drennen's case, MichcDe Drennen, . in obtaining an im'munity grant in exchange for testimony, creating a ·. Clinton's new Democratic party reaching out to business LIITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) President-elect Clinton's caD to big business for help on an economic sttate'y is designed to show his commabnent to crossing Partr lines and ·offering a different kmd or government, aides say. . A planned economic summit, which will feature economists, labor representatives and academics, also is aimed at rallying the American public behind whateVer economic: plan Clinton comes up with before he takes it to Congress, a senior aide said Mon.dsy. ' ' Rutland PTO makes plans for carnival ' Clinton ran his campaign as a "new kind of Democrat" and pledged to cross patty lines to solici( advice for solving America's problems. Clinton 's outreach to business leaders is part or that effon, aides said. • "I think Clinton is demonstrut• ing that he wants to be in tune with the business community," said Sandra Shaber, an economist at the Thanksgivin~. WEFA"Group, a Philadelphia fore· "Wfiat he s trying to do is show casting farm. "This summit doesn't he's in touch and he wants to get a sound like some Democratic brllin sense of the scope of the problem,•• communications director George trust, some inner circle of technocrats. This is reaching out to the Stcphanopoulos said. country." "He's buyin' into the country before he buys mto Congress. He wants to get the people behind him," said the aide, wbo spoke only on condition of anonymity. . Clinton has not made any spepfic pl!IDS to meet with congressional leadets. On Monday his aides said he would hold an economic summit sometime after m soon. Portraill will be sold Dec. 3, ~ al1d 5 as a fundraiser for the PTO. Times will be 6-10 p.m. on Dec. 3 who is accused of robbin& the 1omb and 4 llld aU day Dec. S. Pictures of Jesus of Nazareth, 11ea11ng the will be liken 11 the fire bouae. body, and, in conspiracy wlt!t The tbhd presented a Joseph of Arilllllhea, Mary Mag- program Day and 'dalen, and other, perpetuatin& the won the room count memberstory-of the resurrection. '!'bough- ship drivo.-The claas the events and characters under refrellunents. . . consideration ·are ancient, the scene New ofticen are ICim WiUford, is set in a modem American court- prcs_ident; T~my Searlea, vlce· room. preaident; Katie Oilmoro,IIOCretary: David Keller, asiOCiate prole.- Vlcb Perrell, treasuftl'. sor of communications and ,directol' Members were urged to collect of lhestre activities, is directi1111he "McBucks" from MCDonald's in play. Pomeroy. • White to portray 'Pilate' Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White, Coolville, is a mem. ber of the cast in "The Vigil," which wiD be staged at Ohib ValIcy CoUege Nov. 13 and 14. · White . will portray the role of Pilate in lhe play. A junior music major, White plaai& to gnlduatc in 1993. While at OVC, he has been a member of the Kappa Social Club and the Cborale. · The Vigil, a courtroom drama by I Mislu Fodor; enacts the. trial or the gardener of Gethsemane; ' Alfred. UMC hosts party ' I The Alfred United Methodist Rev. Shwon Hauiman spoke of Church recently hosted a Hal- God's loving care, 1111na pumpkins Ioween party with SO people in as an illuatration. Sharon Boyles detldance. . JUC.SSCI.d 1hc amount of candy com Pri1.ca were IJYCII 10 thole 1· 10: m the jar. . preulclt, 1easlca Boylca; ugliest, ' Everyone enjoyed refrealmients Tiffany SJICnce~; most orlginf!I, of hot dogs, donuta, cate, cookies, Tylel Bid; IIJIIIIie8t. Megan AVIS. · cider llld other aoft drinks. In the 11 -100: prettiest, Doris Wcetend gue111 of Marilyn and I>111inF: nglita, Micbael O'Niil; Wilbur Roblnton ~ Leann Fick, moat orlfinal, ~baron lfausm~; Columbus; and Larry Ritchie, 10d fuMiell. Kirt,Spencer. Nellie CaldweD. l'llkcr Willi Shakespeare wircll. ' ' Treatment plants subject to hearing COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court ruled today that public hearings must be held on permit applications for two treatment plants that would discharge waste into Blacldick Creek in Franklin County. The unanimous decision involved wastewater treatment operations of Lionmark Development Partners and the Jefferson Water and Sewer D'istrict that would serve 890 househOlds in Jefferson Township. · Justice A. William Sweeney wrote the court decision. It also said the director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency also must cOjiSider altema· tives, including a connection 10 the Columbus wastewater tteatinent system . Meigs Cou;:r Common Pleas Court JudgeR W. Crow ill has announced that his office, as weD us all o1hcr courthouse offiCeS, will be closed Wodnesday, Nov. II, in observance of the Veterans Day holiday. Judge Crow asked that all of Meigs Countl join in a proper remembrance o the sacrifices or those fellow citizens who ierled in the various branches of the U. S. militarY· . · The Common Pleas Court, as weD as au other courtboule offices. will be opcn for business during normal hours on Thursday. . Jennifer Sheets spOke on The Livina Will at whea the Meigs County Women'• Fellow¥Jp mot recendy with 2!1 mem~ present at the Dexler Church of €~~riaL Devotlonl by Janice Petty and Xadlta Stump solo. Katlartn lohnaon plellded It the _,a meeiint- conflict in the LeMaster case. The case will now go before tile Meigs County Grand Jury, as statute prohibits LeMaster from entering a plea in O'Brien's court. Courthouse to close · Sheets addresses fellowship members · 1 Secllan, 10 , . . 25 011111 A liluhlm .... Inc. tic uu PII* .Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio,· Tuesday, November 1o, 1992 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatilld New~ Stair A reaototion of support for tollfree telephone service between Mela• 111d Mason Counties was paUed by Middlepo~ Village ~il ar Monday naght's meeting at VIllage haD. I Mayor Fred Hoffman noted the efforts of Mason Maror George Nichols ~nd the Mctgs County New prison tests private medical carej. .. see work MIDDLEPORT · Royal Ambasssdor Recognition night, Wednes· dar, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Low tonight In high 40s. Wednesday, rain. High In mid· 60s. Middleport Council supports toll-free service proposal FILMING ELVIS DOCUMENTARY · 'liN, played by actor Kevbt MUll, walla past • pwp or IICI'eamina lit~ u be IOH ap lite 1teJi!1 or the RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will ha~~e a cornbread and bean soup dinner PORTLAND • Portland Ele- Wednesday from IIOCIIIO .4:30p.m. mentary PTO will nicet Tuesday, 7 Public invited. The post wiD visit p.m., at the school. Everyone Wei· . Portland Elementary at 10:30 a.m. come. and Letart Elementary at I p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • Olive Oranac Mem~ VFW POst No. 90S3 and Auxiliary will sponsor lhe fourth annual Voice of DemocI'I!CY eontcst Monday at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Vot.a, No.140 CGJI¥rlght.ot 11182 course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 18 and 20,6:30-9:30 p.m. and Nov. 21 and 22 from '10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at lhe CoolvUle Uons Oub. To register, IX for further information, caD Bob Pullins, 667-3831, .Ed Rood, 667-6348 or Ed Wigal. 667-6657. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Women's POMEROY- Veterans Day proMiss~· Union will meet Tues- gram, Meigs County Courthouse, d ay,· 6: 3 p.m., Hope Bap t'IS 1 Wednesday. All veterans and the Church, Middleport. public invited. · HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Meeting will follow and officcrs wiD be electioh. Thanksgiving potluck will be held also, AU memben urged to attend. PageS • Community calendar Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 727 Pick 4: 6697 49ers topple · Falcons- Tltese. alld a queen, •~a&, prlaee and prlneea will be crowned. laterested nnclldatellft asked to COD· tact tbt T.I. advisor at their schools· before Wedaaday. Pictured are, 1-r, Jason Hudloa, Mary Staltll, Brld1et Powell, Stepunle Sarre, Becky Moore, altd Sherrie Stover. Soatllern DANCE COMMITTEE • Hlllt Sc:llool lbldntll In Ill the Teeti IUeltull D•ct O...tiee. T•e aaaaal daace wiD be uW Prtday to 11 p,ta. T J. 111 dl'lll·he CII'IIDiUIIIoa wllklt promotes pCIIIItlve lll'eltlle ellokel. A.ll tltree Ill tbe couaty'a bllh ~ebooll are lnlted Jo partklpate ~· tbe claace, •••ben . ne De:~~ter Chutc:h of Christ celelnled ita bomecotniaJ Sunday. · The IICllt me 11m, will 'be Dec. 3 at Hemlock Grove. Refreshmentlwere served. rn. e ' Jl I Oftlclhl count set. The Meigs Countr Board of Elections will hold us official count of ballots cast durin1 tbe General EloctioR on Saturdatkat U a.m. at the·board offtee on hariic Street. given to an ordinance declaring as excess property al1d authcrizing for sale a small section of Hartinger subdivision adjacent to Lot 12 owned by Reuben Collins. Duriag the meeting it was voted to fare parking meters beginning the dsy after Thanksgiving through the end of the 1992. The mayor·s ·report showed receipts of$2,691.49. . According to the police·report there were 66 arreSIS made during the month of October, and three accidents investigated. Merchant police coDections was $96, padting meter collections, $S92, and parking tickets wrilll'p, 370. The October report showed that Middleport responded to a total of 80 calls during 1hc month. That figure included 12 fire and rescue calls. rue Natural gas costs rising for winter COLUMBUS (AP) - Residen-_ tia1 customers of most natural ps :ompanies"in the state are facmg higher monthly bills as the winter heating season begins, Ohio Consumers' Counsel WiUiam Spratley said today. "Ohio's average residential household monthly gas biDs, which have hovered near record lows for the past five years, have 11one up $9, or almost 10 percent, Stnce last November,'~ Spradey said. A surve:r- of the state's eight llqcst utilibes showed the average household, using 20.000 cubic feet of natural gas per month, paid $110.72 monthly as of Nov. 7. . An ay~ge bill as of Nov. 7, 1991, was$101.05. · Although average monthly bills rose 9.6 percent from last year, Spratley said customers of some individual companies saw more dtamatic boosts. Da)'IOII Power &t Light gas bills . an: 28.S pcm:nt higher than a year ago, while Cincinnati Gas &t Electric went up , 17.5 percent. Bills from Columbia Gas of Ohio were up 14.1 per:enL "What brings these averages down in p1rticular is East Ohio Gas, which is one or our largest gas companies, serving Clevelarid, Akron, Canton, Youngstown, and their rates basically stayed flat, down almost 1 percent," Spratley said at a news conference. · Much of the increase was ttaced 10 higher prices that local disttibu· lion companies pay suppliers for natural gas. Those costs are passed directly through to consumers with· · out having to apply to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Prices increased because of supply and demand, mole use of gas . for generating elcctricity, inters tare pipeline rate increases, and an expecteil colder winter than in recent years. Spratley said bills also went up because of increases in base rates approved by the PUCO for some companies, including Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power &Light Since January 1991, CG&E was j!:ranted a $39 million base rate mcrease, and DP&L a boost of SIP million. CG&E now is ~­ ing an additional $36.1 million rate · increase for gas euslllmcrs. The highest monthly bill of $134.96 was listed for National Gas &t Oil, a company that operates in east-central, and southeastern Ohio. The total was-18.6 percent higher than Ias't year. Other companies, current monthly average, and the percent· age increase: · -River Gas, $117.90, down 1.6 percent -Columbia Gas of Oklo, $117.62, up 14.1 perc:eat. -Ohio Gas-Defiance, $112.16, up 2.7 percent. -Dayton . Power & Light, $106.49, up 28.5 pen:enL -Cincinnati .Gas & Electric ; $105.48, up 17.5 percent -West Ohio Gas, $98.20, up 2.3 percent. . - East Ohio Gas, $92.94, down 0.8 percent. Board OKs $2.1 billion for schools COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The sllte Conttollina Board has authorized the release of $2.1 billion for Ohio's public schools. The money represents the state's share of school operating coSts for the fiscal year ending 1une 30, and is not an increase - just a lump sum pa)!l!ent to cut Mil tape, offi· cials Sllld Monday. For years ; the Department of Education has been required to get the board's approval of monthly, subsidies, and more recendy, twice a month. · Stratford Sbields, board presi· dent, said that under the new system, deparunent offacials wiD Collie back in January and June for any adjustments needed to keep the total in line with legislative appropriations. • Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, asked if the lump sum could lead to schools bonowing against next month's subsidy to deal with cash now problems. He was assured by depiartment officials that it would noL . Shields said the change had nothing to do with the state's fmanclal problems IX tile possibility that education could be hit if spending cuts an: needed to eliminale a projected $300.miUion budget defaciL At an otherwise routine meetIng, the board approved a department request for $1.1 million in loans from the Vocational School Building Assistance Fund for projects in Greene .and Wa~e coun. ties. The board authorized the Department of Alcohol and Drug Addictio~ Services to award $674,939 1n grants for drug outreach services in Cleveland and Dayton. The programs an: designed to reach intravenous users and mothers who can get on-site child care when they recei~~e treanncnt. 1n other' action, the board: - QK'd a $3!5 ,000 contract between lhe Departmen! of Administrative Services and the Sierra Environmental Group, Blacklick Ohio, for asbestos removal fro~ the Statehouse llll part of a rcstorationprojccL - Released $400,000 from a Department of Development account for highway impro~~ements in Archbold and in German Township, as a result of an expansion of the furniture maker Sauder Wood- . woatingCo. - Released $500,000 for the: Ohio Steel Futures Program for ,lhe: Department of Development to· fund 19 steel-related training pro.' grams, and $100,000 from the " Business Development Account to : assist the Glidden Co., Huron in : the construction of an on-;ite · sewage treatment plant -Permitted the Department of Human Service• to enter into a $139,836 COIIIIICt with the NatiOII· al Assault Preveation Center Columbus, to train teachers of courses that alen deaf and other special-~ students about sexual and olher typeS of abuse, and how toreponiL �Tuelday, November 1o, 111112 Comme11tary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Stnet PomerGJ', Ohio . DBVO'I'ItD TO 11IB II'C'I'ERaTII OJ' Tlllt IRIGS-IiA!WN ,AREA ROBERI' L WINGE'IT . PubUsher PAT Wlfi'IEittAD Assistant Publishe.r/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION are weiCQme. They sbould be less tban 300 words. All leuers an subject to editing and. 'must be signed witb name, addrels llld telepbooe D!llllber. No unaigoed leuen will be published. Lcuen sbould be 1n good taste, addre"ing issues, not penonalities. . ' . Letters to the editor System works! On Tilesday, Nov. 3rd, I voted, bul was calle4 out of town for an unscheduled appointment 10 see my attorney and a 'visit to my twin brOiher. Upon arriving home, I was advised via telephone by a friend us of tbe results·of lbe 'election. I guess lbe sySICIII docs world James B. Scott 1S14 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio .Contributes to project William Haptonstall, manager of the Sears Roebuck store in.Mid· dlepon contributecj to the breast· feeding project of the Meigs Coun· ty Women's Infant and Children's Program (WIC) at the Meigs County Health DepartmenL . WIC is collecting breastfeeding aids to be used in the education sessions and Sears was good enough 10 help us ouL We appreci· ate all lbose who support die ser· vices provided by the Health Depanment. Elaine Matheny . BreastfeediDB Specialist Meigs County Health Department Pomeroy, Ohio Page 2- Tht DaJiysentlfler In.January 1987, agen18. of .the Immigration and Naturahzauon . Service, ICCOI!Ipanied by members of lbe FBI arreatechight Palestini· an aliens~ one Kenyan woman in Los Angeles Some of the arrests were at .dawn: with Juns drawn. One of those taken mto custody Jatci- that day, a llludent; was llauled away in 'ibe middle of an e11:am. Another Khadec Hamide who II¥ been in' 1he United States since . 1971 was due ro get his citizeDship ~theweetheWIIa•esaed. Shackled hand and foot, the "terrorists'' - ·as lbe INS called · them - were char$ed with associ· ating with an orgaruzation. the Popular F. ront for die_ Liberation of Palestine, that advocates the "doe, trines of world communism ." . Under the language of the McCilr· ran-Walter .Act at the time, this kind of advocacy was reason for deportation proceedings. At ftrst, the prisoners were denied bail as risks to natiOnal security. The FBI had conducted a len~y investigation of these " ter· ronsts." One FBI agent .had moved into an apartment next door to Khader Hamide and his wife. Julie . Mungal, to get the subversive goods on lhosC two The .result? In tCstimon befi the Senate Comm1'ttce · Y1 . ~ m ntelh· By N.at Hen#o!lf ~· gence in 1987, FBI Director William Webster said: "The indi· viduals whO were ani:stecJ in CaJi. fornia had not been found 10 haw en~a$ed themselves in terroristic acUv1ties." They were arrested, Webster continued, "because lbey are alleJed to be members of 1 worldwide communist organiza· u·on. ... 1n ... · paru·cu1ar case, 1·f udS lbese individuals bad been Uniled States citizens, there would not have been a basis for lbeir arresL" American citizens, lbe director of the FBI·aclcnowledged, have the First Amendment right to advocate ideas, even those prop&""'~'~~ by lbe Popular Front for lbe L~on of Palestine. (The people .arrested, it ~ be noted, bad denied membership in lbe PFLP.) But there was "evidence" of their link to that organization, . · · :I I · I would like 10 say, I think the village of Pomeroy is ver1' fortunate to have Police Officer Jim Stacy working for the Pomeroy Police DepanmenL I realize most people in the village do not know Officer Stacy because he works while they sleep, but if they ever need him, they can depcpd on him being there fast. and not only is he fast 10 respond 10 a call, but~ is OI)C of the most kind . and COIISlderalc men I've ever had the privileclge of meeting. I know Officer Stacy has a "lie love for law enfm:ement, because God knows he isn't getting rich working fa the village. Offu:er Stacy will go that extra mile 10 help anyone, and I want to Tl rO ters h ave had . th err' say Meigs Countians have had their say at the polls on election day and have added some new faces in county government. As Americans, we can enjoy the privilege of excercising our choice and that's the way it should be. . It is appropriate, however, that we recognize the efforts of Commissoner Rich Jones during his terms as county commissioner which will end in January. The county commission as a group has lbe tremendous responsi· bility of running the government of the county. This· includes, among other things, managing lbe fmances • of the county so us to provide for the officers of county govemmeiu, for the protection and services 10 the people of the county, for maintenance and improvement of IOIIds and highways, and most imponantly 10 accomplish all of this within a Today in history By Tile AIIOCiated Pre. is Tuesday, Nov. 10, the 315tlt day of 1992. There are 51 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in His!.~!>': On Nov. 10, 1871, journalist and explorer Henry M. Stanley located missing Scottish lillaionary David UvingSIOIIC in cenllal Africa. Stan! delivered his now-famous greeling: "Dr. Livingsrone I presume'/" ~ which Livingstone replied: "Yes, and I feel thankful 'that I am here to wek:ome you.·~ On this date: In 1483, Manin Luther, the leader of lbe Protestant Refonnation was born in Eislcben, Oemiany. ' . In 1775, lhe U.S. Marines wm orginized under authority of lite Conti· · nenlll Co!lgras. . In I917, 41 tuffragiJU were ~sted in front of the White HOUIC. In 1919, the Amcncan Leg.on held il8 flf'St national convention m· Minnelpolit. . . • ~oday ' " '' ~~-w::r~t ~ f~ tmm~ts · oeaong w .d 01 9 c~mmu • !D or _oth~ such pernl· ~:'~~~cal rc~· ~r gx> 15 e ave rce speec fig here. Under the new..stalute, depor· terronStacavuy. Not engagmg m spreading Ideas, but actually involved in terrorism. !he Justice DeJll!rllll~nt - the ulnmale proseeuror m this case has no~ allowed .the.new law to les.scn 1ts determination to prove that these two defenclants are " terrorists."·In rilaklng a case that IIley · have "engaged in terrorist activity," the Justice Department is inteiPlC.:!"J.,the new law 80 broadly as tore iL Now underway before Immigration Judge Bruce Einhorn in Los . Angel~. this will Pfllbably be as the defendants' co-counsel David Cole notes - "the last McCarthy-era deportation trial solely for advocacy of ideas." Bven lbough 1be charges are supposedly based on alleged actual ter· rorism, Hamide and Shehadeh are on trial for what they think. . The Justice Department has declared that it can deport Hamide and Shehadeh solely for "provid· ing material auppon to a terrorist organization, WJibout more." That is, without any more " proor• of their "engaging in temlnstic activ· FOR $1 MILLION ? Final days ofBush's 'just lie' .campaign which ran in states where exports change that would have great form a valuable pan of the econo- impact on lbe middle class. Clinron m_y, said: ''the Washington Post supports neither position, but it has called Bill Clinton protection· became a staple of GOP phone iSL" This stumped the Post. which banks in the final days of the cam. had already endorsed Ointon, so it paign. asked the Bush camp for its source. · Bush himself was not above lying 10 a national audience. On the Wagm~n Here was the reply. In 1985 lbe Post, in an editorial, Friday before the election, CNN's called a ponion of a pending bill Larry King asked him about new radio commercials that ran on a protectionisL Clinton, as governor • Irangate revelations that showed state or regional basis in lbe main of Aitansas llllJlllQrled a portion of that he was at a key meeting in the bill that woUld have kept textile February 1986 while he has mainbattleground states. jobs in the United States. There- tain¢ he did noi realize that anns These commercials bad a com· -mon theme - that a given Clinton fore, if he supported a pcrtion of a were being traded for hostages plan would cost the local economy bill, a poi1ion of which the Post bad until he was briefed by the Tower dearly. One, airing in Soulb DakO- called protectionist, the campaign Commission in December 1986. His response: He never said' he ta, said ''Clinton-Gore radical was justified in saying the newspaper bad called the governor protec· did not know about arms going 10 · environmental taxes would drive Iran, just that he did not know that tioniSL up our annual utility bills $438." In the final days of the camlbe money from the sale was going Others said that Clinton 's·proposals paign, Republican operatives were to the Contras. That is a outri$ht for "carbon taxea•• would "dnat· furiously spreading rumors lbat falSehood. Bush has always mam· en 200,000 jobs in Illinois," Clinton intended 10 raise taxes not tained that he knew nothing about "would threaten 24,000 jobs in · arms for hOStages and repeatecj that on peo. p le with incomes above Maryland," "would cost 19,000 $200,000 but assets ''valued at denial.dozens of times during this Ohio auto workers their jobs" ill' more ·than $200,000." An offshoot campaJgn. "would threaten 13,000 jobs right this was that he planned to lower R~bert Wagman Is a syndleathere in Maine." It all depended on of the inherilance tax threshold from ed writer ror Newspaper Enterwhich state they ran in. Clinton, however, never the current $600,000 to $200,000, a prise Association. endorsed any of these ideas. Another tactic wa 10 eire highly questionable partisan studies. In another seriet of ads, the Bush campaign said: "What Bill Clinton calls chanje, South Dakota (Ohio, Michigan, etc.) workers can call cutbacks and layoffs. A congres· ' sional study says his economic Over lbe past few years lbe cost avoid lbe price increase. plans could put 3,400 (10,000, An additional program will be 12,000, etc.) peOple out of worlc." of a college education has consis· tently risen. The expenses involved made available to the public in The study was prepared by the have placed a tremendous burden December, entitled the Ohio ColRepublican staff of lbe Joint Ecoon families sending their childn:n nomic Committee and is a totally partisan campaign document of through school. In an attempc_ to assist families in paying for higher extremely dubious meriL education the State has created a Another tactic was to make long term planninJI program lege Savings Bond Propam. The char~es based on spurious logic. through the Ohio Tu1tion Trust Program will encourage mvesanent For mstance, one series of ads, Authorily {OTTA) to enable fami- through lbe purchase of tax-free, lies to purchase tuition credits State of Ohio bonds. The State is before lbe student attends school. beginning to increase the availabiliAt lbe JX'CSCIIt time, the primary · ty of such bonds 10 Ohio families progran1 administered by the Ohio to help pay for tuition or arry other Tuition Trust Aulbority is the Pre· costs such as room and bolrd and paid Tuition Prol!rani. The Pro· . books. To receive more infonna· gram pennits families 10 purchase tion on upcoming bond issuances 400 tlildon credits per child. Bach you may contact the Ohio Tuition credit entitles lbe beneficiary fP an :rrust Authority at 1-8()().589-6882. amount equal 10 one pen:ent of the When considering that four tuition for a fulltime student dwing: years at an average Ohio public an academic year. One hundred college will. cost an estimated Credil8 will provide ror 100 percent $S7 ,350 in the year 2010 it of one year's tuition at any of becomes increasingly imponant Ohio's public universities or tech· that parenta look at lbe options nical and community collegea. available to help case lbe bulden of Simply put, lite Program allows for paying for higlier edtK'ation In ~ you to PI)' for future college at Cullin:. today's tu1tion rates. This invest· As always, please feel free 10 !Dent program. ~voids the expec:rcd call or write me, S"rc ,Senator Jan · ~ ln tulllO!l.and !h? ~tof Michael Long, if you have any mflalion. In addiuo~, n. 1s rmpor· questions or commenl8 about these tant 10 note that a pnce IIICte8IC m or any other Issues My numN.• 1$ "I klncla miss the pol/Ileal experts telling mil tuition aedits will be in effect on (614) 466-81S6 and my ~ is wflat I think." January 1, 1993. Enrolling in l!'c the Statehouse' Columbua Oh'o program by. December 241b will 43215. ' ' 1 110 one will remember, they said. If you win, no.one will.care. That is exactly what the Bush campaign did in a massive series of Robert J. Berry's World Ohio expands tuition investment programs Sen.Jan M. Long · rise Wednesday at 7:13 a.m. ArouDd tile utloll . Warm, humid lir dumped rain ovtr Tew lbe Mississippi Valley and lbe Midwest ewly IOday. Rain a1ao fell in Minnesota and puu of lbe Soulheut.. A cold front was expected to bring 1110w to the northern P1ains and northern Minnesota today. ·end. Snow also was forecast in the The record high on this date in mouluains of Arizona, Wyoming Columbus was 71 in 1949. The Utah andCobado. · ' record low was 19 in 1957. Showers and lbunderstorms Sunset klnight at 5:19p.m. Sun, · drenched south Flocida on Monday . - ·· evening. More than 1 1/2 inches IToledo I sao I IMansfield Iss• I• • lcolumbusl57" I The Dally sentinel Peg• 3 will continue through ~ Thursday By Tile A.uc:ilted Preu There will be periocis of rain tonight, wi1b lows II'OUIId SO. The rain will continue Wednesday as tem.r;awes reach the SOs. cold front over lbe plains states will not move clear of Ohio until late Thursday or Friday More cold lir from Canada will ~ its way back iDto Ohio over lbe week· • . ;..... lace if u· • - ' " - tallCI) ~ - " P , IS ~"'":" that ~m1J!11!1ts .~ engag':"g !n This interpretation of aiding terrorism can, says David Cole, "make deportable any SUPJlOrter of any g(OIIp that has comm1Ued one or more violent acts, even if the support is directed only to the group's lawful humanitarian activi· ties. ... The INS could depon any immigrant who donated money for medjcal supplies to the Kurdish rebels in Iraq, raised money for Nelson Mandela's speaking tour ·last summer, or respon4ed 10 Oliv· · er North 'li pleas 10 raise money for the Contras... Attorney Gener81 William Bm can still - before he leaves his beleaguered post - bring a spirit of justice to his department by dropping lbe charges' in this case and finally interring the ghost of the McCarran-Walrcr AcL Nat Hentoff is a nationally · renowned authority on lbe First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. Nat Hentorr Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise •, 'liOCiatlon. WJIILD YOIJ 61VE UP TELEVI)~ FoREVER I was not huning, I just hadn't got any. The teach~r whispered somelbing in Watega Miller's ear. . A little conference took place in the cloak room. There was a flurry. Then Watega ·reached into the Valentine Box and started pulling out valentines. I got one from about everybodf in the room . As I . remember 11 at the time I squirmed a little and laughed up my sleeve. Watega taught me somethingthe human heart is big. It is a big as this mass of pmiOplasm we call humanity. Watega in this last 70 years has turned out to be Uncle Sam. He isn't going to see you sit· ling there without some kifld of a valentine. We are going to have a .big valentine party and Bill Clinton WASHINGTON (NEA)- In is going to pull one out for you. the frantic fmal days of Campai~ Gayle Price '92, a staple of George Bush s stump spcoch became his cry that a liar should 110( be eleeled presidenL He meant Bill Clinton, but juclging lbe standards of the Bush campaign thnk him for going that extra mile over its last days, the final result for me Wednesday morning. . was fitting. Over its final days the I was able 10 go to college and Bush campaip resorted to Oat-out know that OffiCCl Stacy would take care of my problem for me. He is ~~:J· and it did SC? in a very calcu· manner. very efficient and professional In late September, when poll when he has w be. I want w thank his wife, Cathy, numbers showed Bush so far also. She is a great person, and I behind that it looked like he might can say with all sincerilf that my DOl carry a single state except Utah, life bas been greatly ennched just a call went out from Bush-Quayle by having the pleasure to know Mr. headquarten 10 Britain's Conservaand Mrs. Stacy. Many people who live Party. In April, lbe Conservaread this will think I am coming on tives and Prime Minister John strong, but you just don't under- Major came from far behind in lbe stand how many extra miles he has final weds of lbe campaign to hold gone. for me and that is what being onto a Parliamentary majority . How did you do it? the Busha good police officer is all abouL Quaylelniotrustasked. Barbara Stahl In rCsponse, Conservative Party !'omeroy, Ohio political opcnUives jumped on the Concord & a quick trip to Wash.ington. They inciiide'li campaign balanced county budget. head Marie Fulbrook, deputy Rich Jones has worked tirelessly research director Julian Lewis and toward the accomplishment of all party director general Sir John these goals. Those of us who knOw t..:y. They spent several days with Rieh well, know that he has n:pre· . top-level Bush·Quayle campaign sentcd our county 10 the best of his officials, slcetcbing out how they ability at variws meelillis tls'ough· would engineer a Bush comeback. out the state, spending days and · According to sources who evenings speaking out for whal he attended the meetings, the British considered best for Meip ~unty stratC4>' was simple: Go completely whether it meant savmg jobs, negattve in the campaign's final ~dding services, or capital ~.groundThe only way to make up as Improvements. m~ as Bush had 10, they Many buildings and improve· sal~, was 10 m.ake the electorate menl8 in lbe county stand as monu· · afraid of Bill C~~ton. ., ments resulting from the effortS of . How 10 .do 1!· He~ the Bnush Rich Jones and the Other eornmls- conservatives ~dv1ce shocked sionen. · some who heard !l. In the l~t 10 Thanks, Rich, for a job well !laYs ~f the camJl!Ugn. they advised, done, and now let us get behind lbe 'Just be about CliniOn. If you lose, new county offiCials and help lbem keep Meigs County on the move. Jim and Eleanor Thomas 148 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Village very fortunate which baS indeed itted . comm cerlain acts ~?f ler!Orism. ~ defen· danu had m ~ posms1011 - not &un• - ·but magazines, including the PFLP's Democratic .Palestine. ~them wae artie~~ calling for: an ~t Palestinian llate. It IS a PFLJ> VJew, 'f"hich is also held by some Israel!• as a way to keep. Israel a Jew1sh state. The defen~ts had distributed these magazmes. The publications were legal , and could be found in the Library of Congress. · Bventually, the chat'ges of being handmaidens of wlirld communism were dropped against most of lbe defen~ts who. !h.e.n had to dea . I only With technicali ir . ucs C?~g the V1S11S. But~ n:mamm~ two - Khader H~m1de aJ!d M1chel SIJe~ad~b . - .were sull o~ the· IN~s ~ty li~ for deponation. eanw le,, m 1.990, .Congress amend~ the lmm•~~uon laws, removmg the prov1s1ons of the . ity." Nothing has really changed When I was in the 6th grade our teacher IOid us that there were 120 million people in the United States. Now there 1!1 240 million. She told us to brush our teeth and boil an egg for five minutes before we ate iL What has really changed since 1922? People haven'L We are the . some old human race-same old motives and drives .. · The 6th grade had a valentine party and that was my ftrSt year 10 that citf school where I had rew close fnends. Everybody put their valentinea in a big box. A girl by name of Watega Miller, she said she bad lived in OkJahoma, seemed to be the queen. She reached into the box and joyfully started passing out valentines by calling out a name. It was all over and I bad not got a single valentine. Rai~ OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 10,1112 The last of the McCarthy-style trials I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f I · · · . e ~ at Ve!"' B*h m a 11x-hour and the northern Plains; 40s in .pen~ encliJ!g • 8 p.m. EST. m~t of New England, lhe cennl . L1ght ram and 1110w fell over Plains and IIIOil Of lhe Northwe~t; parts of Minnesota, North Dakclta 50.. in lbe Midw~, Great Lakes and $oulb Dakota, anll rain was reg.on and the PacifiC Northwest IC8Uaed from .north-unllal Tellllll coaaline; 60s in lbe !\"*rhians, to Qltbem ~ " the mid-Atlantic COli ~ - ' Snow fell all day over ~..,, Alaska. IIIII lbe mountains of south-untral Alaska. S!fODg tllun· derslmltS over Y~tal m lite after. noon producecj wtnd gusts to 70 m~ hs'toda , . the . . II . Ywere •lftCust m . 30s 10 Maine, the cenllal Rockies most of California; 70s in IIIOil rl 1be Southeast, ~cxas and lbe S~ weat; and 80s m soulb Texas and south Flocida. The high for lbe nation MOIM!ty was 85 degrees II Miami, Fla., and at~ Tew towns: Alice, Corpus Christi and McAllen. Fired officer says he laughed at antics of partner roiLoffice!thlirM WAUKEE 'tAP) - A They saidl{orierak Sinthasom· Said Balcerzak l'lllllbled apartment. . po .as a .result of an . phone, 14, was incoherent and in his descripdon of lbe situation. The photos show Sinthasom· Gabrish .ce encounDahmettersaid~he~ killer Jeffrey . , ~d not laugh at the W. VA. lr>C. Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, rain likely, mainly late. Low around SO. Chance of rain is 60 percenL Wednesday, rain'. High 55-60. Chance ofrain IS 80 pen:enl Thursday throuJIUat~~rday:. ~__;,_Area ~ary Thursday, rain likely. Lows in tl.e 40s and highs in 50s. Friday, colder with a chance of rain or snow. Lows in the 30s and highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Saturday. · chance of snow. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. deaths ......·- - Gardner E. Radford, Carroll, Charl.es "Dick" Radford, Piketon, Paul E. Mary Jane Gardner, 79 of Irwin, Radford, Knoxville, Tenn., James died Sunday, Nov. 8, 1992 at the W. Radford, Sarasota, Fla.; a broth; Woodstock Care Center. ' er, Emmet Wyatt Radford, Born on June 16, 1913 in MadiPomeroy; a sister, Helen Rich of son County, she 1be daughter Caldwell; seven 8f11!1dchildren and of the late William and Susan seven~-~· McQuiniff )~ailey. Besides his parents, he was pre· She is survived by five sons and ceded in dealb by his firsi wife, daughtcrs·ln·Iaw. Jerry and s~ Naomi Donaldson Radford, on Pullins of Dublin, Bill and Linda 9, 1974; his second November Pullins,of Pomeroy, Bob and Sandy wife, Frances Patton Root Radford, Pullins of Columbus, Karl and June on Febru11ry 6, 1982; a sjster, Pullins of Woodstock, and Paul and Dorothy Croy and a brother, Mary Pullins of Waverly; 20 Homer Radford. grandchildren, and 27 great grandFuneral services will be on children. Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rock Springs · Besides her PBICnts she was pre. United Methodist Church, where Ceded in death by bet ftrst husband, · the body will lie in state an hour ~aymond Pullins, and her second to the service. Rev. Keith prior husband, Alexander Gardner; four Rader will officiate. Burial will be Sisters, Sue McQuiniff, Margaret in Rock Springs Cemetery. Butz, Annabell Bennett, and Alice Friends may call at the Cox Struhard,, Funeral Home, 101 Main Street in Funeral services will be hdd at Beaver on Wednesday from 4 to 9 10 a.m. Wednesilay iu-lbe· Skill·" p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial man-McDonald Funeral Home, contributions may be made 10 Rock ·Mechanicsburg. the Rev. Lamar Springs United Methodist Church. •O'Bryant will officia!C and burial . will be in Paint Township Ceme· tery at London. .-· was Emily Pickens · Emily Irene Pickens, 82, of :state Route I24, Pomeroy, died ' Monday, Nov. 9, 1992, at~ Holz~er Medical Center. ' Born on May 12, 1910 at Rut· IJand, she was the daughter of th" late Sherman Shoemaker and Bina 'Haley Shoemaker. She was a •housewife and. a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband, ·samuel S: G. Pickens, Pomeroy; •six daughters, Lois I. Goodwin of !Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Lena P. :wood of Scott Depot, W. Va., 'Tressa F. Snowden of Celina, HaJ. -lie A. Willard of The Plains; :sharon K. Brown of Zanesville, 'and Cathy E. Pickens of La ·Vergne·, Tenn .; a son, S. Larry Pickens of Pomeroy; five sisters, _Dorothy Willison of New Lexing· . t!JII, Nora Pace of Corning, Patsy Derr of Coshocton. Julia Hammond of New Lexington, and Jean John· son of Granbury, TeXIS; 18 grand· children, and 11 great-grandcbil· dren. ' · Besides her parents, she' was preceded in death by a brother, S.herman Shoemaker, two sisters, Genevieve Chase and · Clara McCalla, and a son, Lewis Allen Pickens. , Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at lbe Ewing Funeral Home. Derek Stump will officiate and burial will be m the Robinson Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home Tuesday (today) from 7 .to 9 p.m. · Rev. W. C. Radford ;. Rev. Waid C. Radford, 97, of Church Street in Beaver, formerly .of Rock Springs, died on Sunday morning, November 8, 1992 at ·Pleasant Hill Manor In Pikelal. · '· He was born on August 21, · 1895 in Rock Springs, son of the )ate John Emmet and Flora Schar· fer Radford. He bad served wilb ·!he West Ohio Conference, United .Methodist Church for 66 years, in i he Eureka circuit and Central .('\venue United Methodist Church , m Albens. Uneoln Avenue Unircd Metbodist Church in Pleasantville, Piketon United Methodist Church, 8,nd Emmanuel United Methodist Church in Beaver. He - a man· her of Eureka Masonic Lodge of Oallia Counlf and charter member of Beaver L1ons Club. He wis 1 'member of lbe bolnl of Pike Com· In unity ,ll(lspital. He aaended Ohio '· ;University and Ohio Wesleyan University. · Surviving are·four sons: Thomas Leo Young, Sr. - Leo F. Young, Sr., 90, of RL I, Letart, died Monday, Nov. 9, 1992, at his home. .He was a carpenter and . coal miner. Born OcL 2, 1902, in Mason, he was a son of tb&.late Peter Young and Benna (Jdfhlm) Young. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ora Dove Young, who died in 1983, a son, Leo F. "Sonny" Young, Jr., five brothers and four sisters.· Survivor! include two sons and daughters'in-law, Lewis R, and Naomi Young of Letart, James P. and Judy Young of Letart; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary K. and Hugh B. ShiOet of Columbus. Ohio, and Leora J. and Leonard E. Krebs of Point Pleasant; I9 grandchildren, 32 great· grandchildren, three . step grandchildren, five step great· grandchildren, and two great-great· grandchildren. · The f11neral will be Wednesday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with lbe Rev. George Hos· char officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home today (Tuesday) 610 9 p.m. Crash kills one, closes Spence Bridge COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A fiery collision between a tractor· trailer rig and a pickup truCk early today left on~ person dead an4 closed a heavily traveled bridge ovtr the,Qhio River for rush hour. · Southbound lanes of the Brent Spence Bridge that carries Inter· state 75 over the river remained cbied late thb morning. lnipcctors were c:hecking ihe bridae for dam· age. . Police Sgt: Gary. Lynn dl lbe driver of the pickup truck was killed. His ideolky ·was not Immediately available. Lyrui said police were DOl ~what canted lbe acci· deiiL The rig's load of cardboard caught ftre, forcing authoritieS to close tile span. Triffic backed up for miles behind lbe accident, and motorists were forced to use lbe ,olber river brillges to get to wort. ph~t of a L~ouan boy Dabmer claimed was his !'omo!C!'uallover. Joseph Gabnsh te~ufied Mo.n· ~y at a fue and Police COIIIII\IS· Sl~ hearing that he was laughing at his panner, John Bl!lcerzak, who seemed to be struggling to find a w_ay to report the encounter to a dispatcher, , 'f!le officers bad responded 10 a cal11.n May 1991 of a nake;d ~!~ale outside an apartmen~ butld10g . .Dahmer convinced them the boy He said. BalCerzak's struggle and was actually an adult homosexual fac:ial e~ made him laugh. lover who simply drank too much Oabnsh said he also laughed and wandered on10 the street. when Balccnak IOid his dispatcher After Dahmer was arresled two that his partner needed to get months later, he $Bid he killed lbe "deloused" 11 lite station. He leSti· boy later that nighL fled he lbought it was funny that ' 'The, ah, intoxicated Asian Balcerzak would say deloused naked male was returned to his rather than cleaned up sober boyfriend . i!nd, ah, we'n: 10.8 The commission Monday (back in service)," Balcerzak said releaSed thn:c phoiOs Dahmer took in an audio tape of the conversation of Sinthasompbone before the offi· · with the dispatcher. · cers found the boy outside the · Bankruptcy protection may be solutuion for rural school district pupil district, about 80 miles south- . Keller said the district probably west of Toledo, said they don't will a~ lbe award. But lhe dis· have the rest of lbe money. trict will wait for a decision from Voters on Tuesday rejected a Common Pleas Judge J David bond issue 10 pay for )he award. It Webb on a modon 10 reduce iL would have mcreascd property The board of education will be taxes in the district for 25 years. updated on lbe situation Monday. Taxes on a $50,000 home would The board has asked lawyers for have climbed about $100 a year. advice on the possibility of seeking said county Auditor Wayne bankruptcy court protection, an Lotbamar. option opened to Ohio schools in " I dido 't expect it to have a real April. . soli<\ chance of passing. The issue Under lbe law, a school district bas been a v~ difficult one ... 10 can seek bankroptcy coun protce· work through,' Keller said. lion from credirors only as a result of a siruation over which it had no control. Under coon protection, lbe school district woulcf have to work out a payment plan with a judge. Buchman, .a construction work· er, was headed to Covington, Ky., A meeting for those interested in providing rural water se~:Vice w with his wife,' Joharlna, and two · areas in Bedford, Salisbury, Salem, Scipio, Columbia, and Rutland sons. He was going south on U.S. Townships will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County 127, when a school bus emerged Chamber of Commerce offiCe. All elected officials and the public from an intersection. His car slid are invited 10 attend. under the side of the bus, crushing the roof. The driver said she obeyed a stop sign but didn't see Bucbman's · t.{eigs Emergcilcy Services units answered 10 calb for~ car. She was cited for failing to on Monday and early today. · .yield the right-of-way. On Monday at 10:40 a.m., Syracuse squad went w Karr Slreel Mrs. Suchman and the children for Marcia Karr, who wa taken 10 VeteranS Memorial Hospital, were injured but recovered. Buch· .At 2:0S p.m., Rutland unit went to New Lima ROBd and took man's neck was broken. · Florence Barrett to Vetenn. At 3:30p.m., Rutland unit toolt Bar· Buchman lives alone in his rett from Veterans to Holzer Medical Center, At 3:31 p.m., home. He and his wife separated Pomeroy unit went to MOchanic Street for an electrical fire at the last year as a result of the stress of Baxter residence. At 3:51 p.m., Middleport unit was sent to Oliver lbe ordeal, said Craig Rodl, Buch· Street for William McNillis, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 4::26· man's lawyer. p.m.; Racine squad went to Rowe Road for Bill Morris. He was taken 10 Veterans. On Tuesday at 12:34 a.m., Pomeroy squad was sent 10 Condor Sb'eet for George Kauff, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 12:48 a.m., Rutland squad was sent to Price-Strong Road. Gilben Fitzwater was transported to Holzer. At 1:04 a.m., Rutland squad responded to CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Hysell Run ROBd. Dwight Hysell was taken to Holzer. At 9:18a.m., Monday night •s Ohio Lottery Middleport squad wem 10 Overbrook Center for Alice Walsh and selections: toolt her to Veterans. Pick 3 Numbers 7-2-7 (seven, two, seven) Plek 4 Numbers 6-6-9-7 Prices from The Producers Live(six, six, nine, seven) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) stock Association: Direct livestock prices and reed Cattle: steady 10 .75 higher. · at selected buying points ,Slaughter steers: choice 68.00· by ,the Ohio Department of Agn· 75.00; select.63.00. 70.25. culture: • Slaughter heifel$: choice 68.00. Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Am Ele Power....................31 1/8 74.00; select 57.00.75.00. · higher; demalld good. Ashland Oil ........................24 7!8 Cows: steady 10 3.00 lower; all U.S. 1·2, 230·200 lbs., country AT&T.................................44 5/8 points, 39.00-40.00, a few 40.50; cows 52.00 and down. Bank One...........................48 5/8 Bulls: no trend; all bulls 52.SO plants 40.00-41.00, a few 41.SO. Bob Evans ......................... 19 1(2 U.S. 1·3, 230·260 lbs., country and down. Channing Shop..................36 1/4 Veal calves: points, 37.50.39.00. City Holding ...................... l8 1(2 Sheep and lambs: steadr: choice U.S. 1-2, 210-230 lbs., country Federal MQKul... ................. l61/4 wools 46.00-S4.50; chmce clips points, 36.50.38.00. Goodyear T&R .................. 69 3/4 Receipts Monday 7,700. Esti- 49.25-56.50; feeder lambs 20.00. Key Centurion ...................20 3/4 28.00; old sheep 8.00.35.00. mated receipts Tuesday 7,500. Lands End ..........................29 7/8 Limited Inc....................... 23 3/8 Multimedia Inc ...... ............27 1/4 Rax ReslauranL ................. ll/32 A special meeting of VFW Post Reliance Electric................ l6 1/8 Free Clotblilg Day No. 9053, Tuppers Plains, will he Robbins&Myers ................15 Reedsville Church of Christ will held Thursday at 7 p.m. to Shoney's Jnc......................22 5/8 hold a free clothing day on Thurs· announce results of a fun4-raising Sw Bank ........................... 36 1/4 day from noon 10 3 p;m. projecL All tickets are to be turned Wendy lnt'L ...................... 13 1/8 in that night. Public invited . Worthington Ind.... ;........... 23 1/4 Dance planned Refreshments will be served. The Stock reports are the 10:30 There will be .a round ·and regular meeting will he held at 7:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, square dance at the' Rutland Ameri· p.m. FJiis and Loewi of Gallipolis. can Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight Music will be by Lod&e to meet CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Shade River Lodge No. 453 F Public invited. and AM will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge ball in Chester. Youth rally Officers will be elecled. All m~ There will be a )'OI!th rally at the masons inv ited. Refreshments Syracuse Nazarene CbUICh on Fri· served. day at 7 p.m. for all youth aaes. 12· 2~. Greg Cundiff will bo lbe speak· Fruitorden cr. Refreshments will be served The FFA Chapter at Eastern after lbe meeting. High Schon! is now taking orders for Christmas fruit· including Chrisllllal dlaaer . oranges, grapefruit, apples and The FOE Ladies Auxili.-y No. pears. Orders will be taken for the 2111 will hole) a Christmas dinner next two weeks. Orders may be party Dec. 1. A deposit of$5 is due placed by calling the school al· 985· by Nov. 20 by contacting the auxil· 3329. iary secretary. Bazaar planlled AA to meet The Salem Center United The Pomeroy Group of AA will Methodist Church will hold a meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the· bazaar Saturday at the ftre house JTPA offiCe in Pomeroy. Call992· from 9 LID. to 6 p.m. Food wiD be S763 for information. available and there will be a bake and cnfi sale. Public invited. PAULDING, Ohio (AP) Officials of a rural school district say lbey have. no idea where they are going 10 get $4.1 million to pay off a motorist who was paralyzed · in an accident with ·a school bus. · "We're still trying 10 fi&ure out. what we're going 10 do," Superintendeill Steve Keller said Friday. A jury three months qo award· ed $5.1 million to Donald Buch· mali, 29, of, Paulding, who was injured in May 1989. · Wayne Trace bad $1 million in insurance. Officials of the 1,352- Rural water meeting set EMS units answer calls Lottery results Livestock report -= Stocks phone posing, with his hands ·behind his head and wearing anly black b~ briefs. Two of lbe pic· tures show him standing • one lying on a CQuch. The pictures were presented during the appeal heanng by the of!Jcers' attorneys. The ftred offiCers have pleaded guilty to viohiting a departme.nt rule by failing 10 conduct an adequate investigation of lbe i111:ident !~vo~ving Dahmer. The commis· SIOn IS to decide wllcther 10 ~ the firings by Police Chief Phi11p Arreola or assess a lesser penalty. Gabrish testified Monday that he and Balcerzak' could have cited Sinthasomphone for underage drinking. But Gabrish said their priority was to get him to a safe place, and in their minds, Dalma's a,partment was a safe place at the ume. Dahmer confessed 10 killing 17 young men and boys after he was arrested. He was convicted of 15 deaths in lbe Milwaukee area and one near Akron, Ohio. l'rolcculorS said they did not have enou&h evi· dence 10 charge him in a 16di death in the·Milwaukee area. School board rejects Bible ban • BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn. (AP) - A school board unani· mousllo:jected a bid to ban the Bible its public schools. . An atheist, Gene Kasmar, filed a petition in July asking the school district to remove the Bible on lite grounds tl!at it is lull of obscene and offensive passages. The school board in BI'OQ!dyn Center, a Minneapolis · suburb} announced lbe ~lt of its ron call Monday night, to a cheering crowd. During tlie meeting, a legal expen for the Rev. Pat Robertson made a case for lbe Bible after fly. inJ in from :Virginia at the last . mmute. And, in lbe spirit of Jllllicensorship, lbe leadership or lbe Minnesota Atheists lined up ftnnly against Kasmar and for keeping lbe Bible on school shdves. Jay Setulow, chief counsel for the Robertson-backed American Center for Law and Justice in Virginia Beach, tole! lhe board lbat ·coun decisions have consistently held that the Bible "is wonhy of studr for i.u liten.y and historic qualtties." "These students here today have not only the desin: to see lbe Bible in the school library, lbey have a constitutional right," he said. ' Kasmar, 55, reiterated his view that the Bible is a filthy text of questionable historical value. .After the mte, Kasm.- said the board "caved in to communitX pressure ~ religious prejudice. ' But he Slld he bad no plans to pn:ss the issue funher. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dennis Morrow has said Bibles are used in schools for learning purposes. Without reftrring to biblical sources, it is nearly impossible to explain IDJ!lcs in at hisrory or entire themes m humani~ ties courses, Morrow silid. Meigs announcements A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! . • Slate Auto's already low premiums can be , reduced even more by insuring both your car •and home with the st,te Auto Companies. · Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. .ROGAN ~· a..a.w-.ER ~Services · 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY. 992-6687 .Insurance .,/!j St.to Auto . Companloa �. LOOKING FOR ROOM • Chka1o Balls' Michael Jordaa, left, looks for a way aroaad around Iadiaaa Pacers' 1uard Renle Miller (31) during the s«9nd quarter Moaday niKht Ia Cllicalo. Jordaa had 24 polats Ia the 11ame to help ltad the Bulls to a 10i-97 win over the pac· ers.(AP) Bulls edg~ Pacers 102-97 in only NBA encounte_r .I I . CHICAGO (AP) Back spasms didn't stop Michael Joolan from performing his late-game Supennan show. Jordan, hObbled by the injury all day, scored 10 points in a 12-0 game-ending run in the r~ three minutes as lhe Chicago Bulls beat the Indiana Pacers 102-97 in the NBA 's.only game Monday night "MicliaciJordan lifted hill game another notch," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. Pacers CQaeh Bob Hill said Jor- · dan "hit hi's shots and found the open man.- t was tough to double· team him. The only problem was we sbouldn 't have let him drive down the middle. The guy is in another aunosphere." "I ~USI asserted myself a liide m<re,' said Jordan, who felt bac.k pain Monday morning after pmctice. "I wasn't thinking about my back. I had it (back piin) before, but this time it's on the left side. It's just a matter of getting treat· ment" A basket by Reggie Miller, a frele throw from Vern Fleming and Sam Mitchell's three-point play wilh 6:20 left gave the Pacers a 91· 84 advantage. Indiana maintained lhat margin at 97 ·90 with 3:11 left before a dunk by Jonlan, an 18-footjumper by B.J. Armsb'ong and a bank shot by Jordan with 1:28 remaining closed the Bulls to 97-96. Then Mitchell grabbed a missed Indiana shot that appeared 10 graze off the rim wilh l:061cfL He called timeout, but officials said the ball . did not IOuch the rim, and gave the Pacers only two secoods 10 shoot instead of a new 24 seconds. The Bulls gained possession after Detlef Schrempf's rushed shot, and Jordan hit ·a 12-footer with Sl seconds left for a 98-97 lead. Jordan then was fouled by Schrcmpf with 19 seconds to go while making a reverse layup. He convened tile free throw for a 11)1· 97 advantage, and be added anodw free throw wilb seven seconds lcfL Jordan bad 24 points and 12 assists, Scottie Pippen finished with 21 poiniS and 13 rebounds and Horace Grant had 16 points and 11 rebounds for the Bulls, who lost 100-99 to Atlanta in their home opener on Saturday night. "I thought we were 11 liUie lax and-we needed 1 wakeup cill," ·Pippen said. We needed to take control of this game like we did at thecnd." . The Pacers were led by Schrcmpf with 19 points and Miller with 17. the juniq vlniay sqUid for ihe last eight matches. Blackwell led the team wilh a 95'1 serving pereentage. The junion on the team included first year player Liaa Fackler, Lee HCIIdonoa, Sarah Pullins IIIII Ginger Hokomb. Factler wu the . defensive specialist on the team. Pullins led the liCIIil wilh 66 assists, Hendcrsoa led the team with 38 :~:~·. nd was sec.o nd ~ith 37 4-15, lS·l2 ·MeiaJ defeated Miller 15-S, 71.5, IS-12 · Meip _lost 10 Trimble lS--4, 9IS, 9-15 Meigs defeated Wellstoo 15-9, 1!1--4 Meigs defeated Somllern 15·2, JS-10 · Meigs lost 10 Belpre 14·16, 8· 15 , Meigs lost to Nelaonville-York U·lS,l3·15 . The lone senior on the team was Meigs c!efeated Eastern 9-15, first team All-District Yvette 1.5·8, 15·9 Young. Young was tied for second Meigs 1os1 to Vintorl County 6on the team with a 91'1 serving IS, 15·10, S·1S pereentage and had a ream high 78 Meigs lost 10 Alexander 15-4, kills. Yvette will play in the Dis· 13-IS, 9-15 trict 13 All Star game on Novem· Meigs defeated Fedezal Hocking ber 18 at Soutbcm High School at 7-IS, 15·8, IS-10 · 3:00. . . Meigs ll>st to Miller 4-lS, ISW11h the Marauders losing only 13 7·15 . oae senim: and a 20-0 junior varsity 'Meigs lost to Trimble 14-16, team on the way up, Meigs should . IS-13,12· 15 · be at ,lhe top of the TVC volleyl!all Meigs lost 10 Wellston 15-6, 12· race. m yeam to. come. A RIC!'P of IS, 9-lS !he ~um.or vars1ty season wi!l be Meigs defeated Southern 1S·2, cornmg m the near future. 15-1 Meigs lost to Belpre 9-IS, 141992 Meigs MaraUder Volley- 16 ball Results Meigs lost 10 NelosnviJie.York Meigs defeated Vinton County 7-15, 14-16 13-IS, 16-14,15·10 · SECTIONAL TOURNA· Meigs defeated Alexander IS· MENTS 9,15·7 Meigs losiiO•Jackson 0-IS, 4• · Meigs defeated Federal Hocking IS 1S--4,1S·8 Overall record 10·11 TVC '- Meigs tlefeilted Eastern IS-7, I'CCOR1 6-10 1992 MEIGS MARAUDER VOLLEYBALL TEAM • The 1992 Melfa Marauder yoJJeybaU team ftnlsbed with a 10· 1 mark oa the year and 6-10 in the TVC. Team memllen pletared In the row COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) It's that way e.very year they play John Cooper said Monday it . "Except for the four games we doesn't get any easier for tile Ohio us," €ooper said. Cooper said he and his team arc play each other, I'm pulling foi' State team or its coach. still "fighting for our life." him to do well and play in the fiflh·year Ohio State coach A rumor was reported-by two league for a long time,'' Mark said.- saidThe the Buckeyes still have their Columbus ~o stilllons Friday that "We've always been a close fami· backs to the wall despite a 7 ·2 ly. We've always been each other's record, a tie for second place in lhe Cooper was calling a news confer· ence later that morning 10 resign 10 biggest fans." · Big Ten Conference and being all take over as head coach al They used 10 play against each but assured of a spot in the Florida Arkansas at the end of the season. other in a gym in Enid, where their Citrus Bowl. The reports also said Kansas coach father, Deany ,-is the •coach at And he said even lhough be is Glen Mason, a former Ohio State Phillips University. just nine games into a new four· player and assistant coach, would "We bad t>lc:my of bloody noses year contract, he still' must keep succeed Cooper. • . going at cacli other," Mark said. winning 10 keep his job. . Cooper criticized those reports This was when Mark was a college "We're not there yet," he said. after Satllrday's 17.0 victory over star and Brent was in high school. "We could be 7--4." Minnesota. Speaking with a group Mark would usually team up The Buc!ceyes play lit Indiana of reporten Monday, he said the . with his father in lWO·On·IWO (5-4) Saturday before fmishin'g up media should meet standards of g&mes against Brent and the middle lhe Big Ten season at home against ethics. brother, Matt, who is now in busl· NoJ Michigan. "This is why I'm so upset with ness in Olattanooga. , Last week, btdiana was shut out what's happened," he said. "I "At times it ~ot pretty heated." J4cO by an Iowa team that had .have not talked to one person ... recalled ·Brent , 'My, dad, even in about any position.'' given up 65 points In its P!l!vious his mid-SOs, would still dive for the two games. But Cooper S81d it was is the rresident of.lhe Cooper ball." foolish to look past the Hoosiers American Footbal Coaches Asaoand 10 the annual showdown with ciation. lhe Buckeyes' rivals 10 the north. "I was thiilking about it corning over here and in my position with "We've got to cxpectlheir best the coaches' associauon, we have Cincinnati l\foeller also bas won shot. We have got to get ready for an ethics committee.'' he said. "If the best football Indiana can play. seven state championships. · · The poll title was lhe fourth in lhe last five years for St Ignatius, which rolled 10 a 1~ record. · Fostoria, which like SL Ignatius, Lake Catholic and Newark Calholic, also won a championshiP. on lhe r~eld last December, hasn 1 lost a game in the last two seasons. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The derailed momentum generated in schedule ~s the bani part is over upsets of Kansas City lltd Houslon; for the Pi Steelen, who arc the Steelen (6-3) talked like they 6-3 despite p aylng only three can't wait 10 return 10 Buffalo. "I'd like to p,lay these guys home games all season. · w.a again in January, ' Anderson S81d. They've got five home games in NewOdeula 7 2 0 .7'11171117 their lasi seven. A one-game lead "We would mac::h rather play them s.a Pmdro 1 2 0 ,171%11 152 in the AFC Central Division. at home, in PiUSburgh, but I know "'-- 3 6 0 .3331"141 l.\a. 3 6 0 .3:DI63tl3 Opponents include ne'er-do-wells I'd like to P.laY them again." "I'd hke to have one more like Detroit (2-7), who visits Tluee CIMiad24.-14 Y/, DIINil3 Rivers Stadium on Synday, and New Yaot 11ot<o 21. a.- a.1 1 Seatde (1·8). l'bll I '4 l 'o 31 t... A o p . 10 • . Piece of cake, right? Milmi 21.1nctt J alit 0 · "We're playing SOftie non-play· V m· 35, T~q~~., 1 -~31,Niw&pndl4 off ttams now, but we need to keep Doo<-77,NewYodlr.il6 focusing on what we have to 'do,',' -211,t,ol~-t4 kicker Gary Anderson said. "On BWrolo:ll,~ X..!Jtytf.Soa . 14 paper, these games arc euier, but Wo+...... t~• you still have to play the ball game. c: ·?it, · M~oc=o . ,"None of these games will be --~41,-3 ....., ...... u that the Steelers C' c'•N.wYcDIIIi,l p& Dolroll•F I P,lp.m. arc Without Eric ORen, llteir huge ···~ t,.... Icy&' tight end who was suspe11ded Mon· PR 2\!I aa.-..,.......... day for violating the NFL 'a syb· ll8llce abuae policy. He Clll't return until tho linal week of the IIOUOII. ~ One Dlaco you'd think the Steel· ~-==-:~~/;:. en wouldn't WBDIIO rewrn Is Buf· Doloqo•T- h,4 p.& falo, where tbey'Je ~ lllncc 1980. - 011-.•la to L,4p.m. --·t...~ ............. The Steelcn' tlueo-pme wimting NewYaotOiooii•Dolww.l,..._ streak ended Sundat with a 28-20 · - . N... ll loss to the diviiion·leatllna Bills. Still, even . - t~fter that lou t_o., somebody gets out or line and_doe$_ something, they're called before the ethics corniDlaee. "Why you people don't have that in your JXOfe5SIOII bothers me. For people to just stan unfounded rumors ...:. 'a source said. Ibis' or 'my inside info said that' To me, lhat' s. wrong for lhat kind of stuff to~." Indiana has P.W"en to be one or lhe most unpredictable teams In the Big Ten. The Hoosiers have not given up a touchdown in three of th.eir victories, but Michigan State scored 42 points and Kentucky 37 against them. . In Cooper's four meetings With Indiana, the Hoosiers have held their own. They beat the Buckeyes 41-7 in 1988,1ost3S-31 in.l989, played 10 a 27·27 tie In 1990 and feU short 20-161ast season. . Indiana must win at least one of its last two games for a winning season and a shot at a bowl trip. By winning lheir last two games, the Hoosiers could rmisb sccond in the ' conference. The game, which stariS at 3:36 · p.m: EST, Will be televised region· , ally by ABC. · Pittsburgh Steelers have schedule advantage; Green is suspended Score boa ,. (1 - _,.,_ chance to coach against (the Bills)" offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt said. , "I think we'll ~ them apia,'' · wide receiver Charles Davenport said. . This ia usually the time of the season when the last thing the Sleelers arc thinking about is where they' ll be spending January. ..... ~--~- . . .................. cost us all the things: that w~ worked for. It was not easy to 11t on.'' mb"'C" Cooturnovers FORCES TURNOVER • Sa• Praaclsc:o 49en' DO• Grima (29) kDocb tile HI ' from AtlaDta FakGM' Alldre ~ (10) ·~ Bengals drop Brennan, CALL TODAY . · 992·2124 ~ially_now Those two losses cost the 49ers a spot m tne pl~offs at a time when they were • 1g as wcll ai any do In the The Falcona rubbed it in as Glanville proclaimed his team chamt:• of California. Atlanta also Los Angeles twice ind San Diego llld Oakland once each. But Young said the victory alao reflected a determination born of · humiliation last week - a 24·14 loss 8l Phoenix. ' 'I think the team took last wciet very personally. We went down there and laid an egg," he said: "We've worked hard for this record. I think we were really intent on playing a game like we · didtods ," The Z9er defense spent mueh of . lhe night in a deep zone lhat shut down the Falcons' big play offense. The longest pass completions Atlanta could muster were a pair of 18-yarders 10 Rison and Haynes. "We bad some guys open, we just dido 'I get them the ball, cr we got them the ball and we left it on the ~und or interceptions,'' said Toll1ver. ' 'Those things kiU you.'' 5 9•99 Sept. 27, be was lent to ~ to uadergo substance-abuse ICIUng. One week lal&!r, he was OldcJed to go to a residential rehabilitation dq!c...... -program.the decision waslltlde I'BL "He's the one wilh real physiall ~B·~== ~~u-mhisl!"agr.r M1&<> •vwu • ...,. shot IOsbowiL'' It is ~y his last sbot. Rembert has a loog -a of off-field problems. He begaD the yar as a starter. He ..,..,.. seven r-Cs for 77 yanls and was the am's Ieiding receiver duou&h the first two Once 10 keep Rembert, the fifth receiver spot came down to Brennan and Jeff Query. Query was picked up off waivers after being released by Hooston four weeks qo. "9nt'Y bas cxcdlent speed and J,ood qu1ckness," Brown said. 'We want 10 work him in out rolll• tion II10ie. HC could be productive well into the future .. if be's . . -heJe." Big Bend tourney starts Thursday pnes. But before the Minnesota game BEREA, Oiiio (AP) - Bill · Belicbiclt sees no point in worrying · about a problem before it exists. When injured Bernie Kosar renuns to practice - possibly this week - a decision will have to be made. When InJured Todd Philcox renuns 10 practice- ~ly this week - a decision Will have to be made. But for today, Mike Tomczak is the Cleveland Browns' starting quarterback, and Belichick will leave it at tbaL , "There's no .sense in talking about him (Philcox). There's no sense in talking about Bernie,"' Belicbick said Monclay. "ThQse . guys aren't playing quarterback right now. Once they get out there and ~ playing, then you can at least start evaluating tliem." There seems little doubt that Kosar will regain his starting job as soon as he's able to play. He has a better arm than Tomczak, reads defenses heltel' than almost anyone, and bas helped Cleveland 10 three AFC championship games since 1985. Under Tomcuk, howevu, the Browns law.- 4-2. In ~·s tWo starts this ,_-, dtey wen: 0-2. Wilh l'llill:m, 11tey wen: 1.0. Kosar bas not played siDce the second game of tile KIIDII, wben his ankle was brokea as be was sacked in the secoad quarter against Miami. Kosar. thinking it was only a sprain. stayed in the pne and nearly Jlllied tlle Bmwns to vickJry. They lost on DID Mlri· no's toocbdowa pass with seven seconds left. Philcox lOOk over the liClll week 8nd threw dm:c IOIIcldrwD mam to Eric Mealf~' ~s win over the Los Jlaidns. But Pbilcox broke is thumb in tbe S_I¥IIC, fon:ing the Browas to lllnliD Tomczak, who bad been hastily signed as a baclmp two days afler Kosar was burt. Since getting shut 0111 by Dell· ver in his lint stan, T«WMDk bas led the Browns to four wills in tile last five games, including Sunday's 24-14 upset of the Houston Oilers. By Dave Harris The Big Bend Youth Focitball tournament will get under way Tbunda~:: at Bob Roberta F'JCid in • 'lbc first game will~ p.m. when the Veteran1 · Hospital Dolphins tan~ With the D.O. Blake Construcuon Brvwns. The second game will begin at 7:30 and that will put the Home Nalional Bank Mustangs against the McDonalds Eagles . The winners will square off on Sunday afternoon for the cltampionship at 3:30, while the IOial will meet in the consolltion 'game at 2. Those games will alao be played at Bob Roberts F'ICid. The tourney bracket will be printed in Wednesday's ~tinel. Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Uly Albus, driven by Jack Franklin, came on late to win Monday night's pacing feature at Lebanon Raceway. The 3-year-old ·won by one lenath and paid $30.89, $1 UiO and S6.M.-Take It Off finisbctl~ •.. rctuming '$32 and $7.80 and thirdplace Sifent Crisly Jllld $5.20. The daily double combination d 6-7 retwntd $19.40. A crowd of 1',680 wagered $168,665. . Michigan needs win to clinch Big Ten title ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Nearly a week after the IRSidaUial election had been dC£ided, Mic:hi· Pablilholl not')' allenlooa, Moaday · ~ FrioiOJ,ltt c-t 81., PwwiGJ, Ohio by lloo Oblo VlllleJ PublialliOf CompaayfMaltimedia lac., PawiuJ, Ohio 415111!11 I'll. 11111--1111!1. •pDit.p JIU!I•t Paa nQJ, Ohio. w.-. '1'111 ~t.trr-,..,. tho Oblo Now,..por Nollaul ,W.orlloiD( Bo-tatiYo, Bruham Nowo,.,.. llal•, 733 Tblnl _._..., Now Yort, Nlw \1ft10017. · ""--a-. · Tba Daii1__Sonllael, Ill CIN1'1 St., P GJ,OHio45'HII • . ltlBICID'TION tlATU .. -~--- Olio Wook. ................................ ......... l .81l Olio Matlh.......................................... .ll> Olio ~.................................. - ..1188-m IIIMOUICOn PIIJCII Doll)'........................................._ .~~~ C..to ~ not clooirirc to pay tho -.~. or ..., nmn Ill 14•- - t o Tbo --- Dalll' Sonllllol ... a lhne, o1a or ts . - l b - - Cndlt will bo I I - - .111111 ...... No owltocrlpliooo by 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS With 1 lteml It WU the IUDbers pale." Remben, a tbird·year player from WCil V'qinia, JeCelltly oomplcled lOur weeb of NfL.mandat. ed trcaanent for alcollol cy. The Bengals see Rembert as a player with p-cat potential who never has lived up 10 it He's biggrz, fasta- and SIIUDJICC tbtm Brat- Kosar may return to drills this ·week 1'011'1l1Ml'BR:--..._ lo ••ar .._.,. _.....,.t s.. CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals have waived wide receiver Brian Brennan to create a roster opening for Reggie Rembert, who is returning 10 the team from alcohol rehabilitation. Coach Dave Shula said Monday it was lOugh 10 part with Brenaan, 30, a Plan B free agent obtained from Cleveland on May 13 after spending eight seasons with the Browns. "It was a very difficult deci~ sion," Shula said. "Brian con· tributed every way he could to the success we've bad Ibis year. Some. body had 10 go, unfonunately ;" Brennan had 11 carches for 166 yards and one touchdown with the Bent:als. .ri was a little surprised," 'hesaid. "I knew Reggie was coming back and they had to ~ a move. front laelude (l·r): Lisa Faekler,IM Hea· derson, Sarah PulliDs ud Bille Butcher. Back row: BObble Butcher, Glqer Holcomb, YYette Young, Erica Roblt, ud Vaoeaa Compstoa. Top AP teams don't rebuild, they just reload . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Calholic's ninth since 1971. The champions of lhe 1992 AssociAll of that came about despite ated Press state high school foot- the departure of head coach J.D. ball poll are ~rime examples of Graham, who led Newark Catholic teams that don t rebuild after great to its record-tying se-.enth state title last December before taking years. They definitely reload. Three teams defended their over as Ohio State-'s recruiting 1991 poll tides wid th_e other-two coordinator. Jeff Buchanan guided winners weren't exacdy strangers NC 10 a poll title in his rat year as to the top spot in balloting head coach. aooounced Monday .. Newark CatholiC in Division V, Akron Manchester in Division IV and Fostoria in Division II all succe5sfully defended their poll titles. Cleveland St. Ignatius in DiviNational ll'oodlaU Lnpe sion I and Mentor Lake Catholic in BJTIMAlo\Clli_ _ ,_ Division Ill both won poll crowns AU111MoiST two years ago. And after missing AMERICAN CONFERENCE out on the No.I spot last year, each EMt W L T ht.rPPA redeemed itself by going on to take Buffolo .... 7 2 D .7'112311<19 playoff titles. Miunl .... 7 2 D .T11:DDt51 So the names should sound lndionopolil -- 4 s 0 ...... 99116 familiar. ~~onol --- ~ ~ : ~::g; Manchester needed the most C..tnl 6 3 0 .66'1119125 help to repeal The Panlhers balely ~ ·- 5 4 0 .S561411..S got by Akron Coventry 8.0. Mean.. 5 4 0 .556213161 ... 4 5 0 .444110212 CinciaMII while, lql-ranked Warren Kemedy w.a lost to Poland Seminary 21·20 to n...... 6 3 D .66'11411'!0 ~tuuu CJty • ·5 4 o .S56Ui!ll42 fall from lhe ranks or the unbeaten Stnlllooo • 4 5 0 A441il4152 and drop 10 fo!lfth in the eighth and LAlli&n ·. 3 6 0 .S33t32161 final poll. · Scou1o ...... I I 0 .Ill 561'14 NATIONAL CONFERENCE The poll c!Jampionship was the East eighlh for Newark catholic, which W L T hi. I'I'PA has captured tides in 1968, 1973, Dolloa ..... I i 0 .IIIDU21 197S, 1978 ud 1984 wllilo in Nsf \b '• .. 6 3 0 .66'7114101 Wllhlollon . 6 3 0 M7"'l:la Class A, and in 1987. 1991 and N.Y. Ofin11 .. 5 4 0 -"t:llll175 ; 1992 in Division V. ._.. --- 3 6 0 .JDifJIIO! Ctolnl :· The Oreen Wave wHI be making · Mi1 au - 7 2 0 .771)141114 its 17th appearance in the 21 years •• 4 5 0 .A442mD4 Cblclao a.- a., 3 6 D .S:DI:IIlft of the Ohio High School Athletic 3 6 0 .3:13164210 Association's state tournament Doaoil 2 7 0 .222161119 when it . . on Danville Friday. -1bc unbeaten sea11111 was Newark ball team by giving the b8ll away." Atlutta fell to 3-6. Tho AdaDtaJlalconl Were gener"Whenever you can tum the oils ltoiiJ 10 1 Franciaco ICilll 1lall mu llld sive i110 our offense, with IOIIldltina 10 , giving the thtll'a .-Jly points on the board," 49ta the ball six fumbles said 49er linebacker Bill or Mllllday nighL . Romanows!d, wbo started it by ·The 4 turned the leCOVcrillg Keith Jones' fumble on into 24 points Ia a 41· 3 victory tile Atlanra 48 to end the Faleons' whidl completed their Jevenge fer rlflt possession. a pair d losses to the Falcons last · Nine plays later, Steve Young year. The second of those losses JJBPed 12 yards 10 Odessa Turner came on. Billy. JJ1oe 'tolliver'a 44· . i'orthe49ers'linlscorc. yard, "IWI Mary" pus 10 Michael Don Oriffig stopped Atlanta's Haynes wilh IICCOIId to play. second drive by intercepting To!· The 49ta (7·2} made sure tbc2e liver's pas$ for Andre Rison, but .would be DO last-second surprises the Falcons defense held. . in 1992. 'Iboy whipped Atlan" 56McGruder's recovery of a Riooo · 17 three weeks ago on the-West fumble at the Falcon 42 led to Coast. . M~ COfer's secorid field goal, a "When I came in here it was 32-yerder, and Amp Lee's recovery definitely emphasized to me that of Deion Sanders fumble on lhe · we got to win these 'ames," ensuing kickoff set up Tom Ralhexplained 49er defens1ve back man's 2-yard touchdown run.· Michael McGruder, who recovered · San Francisco couldn't take one of three Falcon fumbles. advantage, of an Eric Davis interMcGruder'played for Miami last ception, but after Merton Hanks season. · picked off another Tolliver-for"We made it occupational sui- Rison pass at the Atlanta 25, cide," said Falcons coach Jerry Young hit1erry Rice with a 19Gianville, whose team outpassed yard scoring pass. . San Francisco 24S yards to 151, The rewnge motive helped push got more total yards, 304 to 303, the ball in. . and more fint downs, 20 to 15. "I think last year kiDd or really "You just:can'l beat a good foot: stuck with us," Youl)g said. "It A'll.ANI'A (AP) -II wun'ta JOOd ni&ht for genetOiity. add Rembert to roster Cleveland Cavs take on Cooper_ says _it won't get any~ easier Bullets at Coliseum·tonight CLEVELAND (AP) -Fate has was in e bridal party aiid sang at determined that the Price brothers the weddin~. Brent saul, "I grew up watching of Enid, Okla., will do baale in an Mark play. I was in the seventh NBA game tonighL when he started at Georgia grade Mark Price, 28, is the Cleveland Tech, To be going on the court Cavaliers' All-Star point guard. him will be.a little sttange. against Brent Price, 23, is a rookie point "At the same time, it's a job guard with ibe Washington Bullets. have 10 do the best you can. you The teams play at t6e Coliseum, He's just. anolher opponenL After in Richfield, Ohio. we can be brothers the game, "I'lllrcal hi1JI like anybody else I'm playing against," Mark Price again." They got IOgether Monday' night said. '.'I'm sure if he's out there against me he 'II come at me as· after the Bullets' plane arriv¢ in hard as he can. I gotta be ready for Cleveland. As Mark pointed out, there is it. I don 'I know what to expect. not much chance the two will be on We'D have to see what happens. "But I'm looking forward to the court at the same time for long. just Seeing him m<re than anything Mark is an established player, else. We don't see each other that while Brent, a second-round Bul· much anym_orc." lets' draft pick laSt spring, is back· They haven't met since Brent's up to Michael Adams~ He has wedding if) Enid on Aug. 8. Mark played 30 minutes in two games, making 5 of 9 shots. Pea• 5 49ers ·take adv~ntage· of · turnovers in 41-3-win Meigs vol'e ball teani finishes year 10-11 overall and 6-10 in loop play B7 Da•e JWril The Moip Marauder volleyball team had a successful seaooo fill· ishlng with a 10.11 milk llld 6-10 ln the Tri-Valley Confaenco. ·. Coach Rlclt Ash and the Lady Maraudcn fiOided very youna team with only one senior. The JCit of the roster c0118iatod of sill aophomores, llld four junion. Included · in the undadaaman wae two first yearplayen. Meigs jumped out to a S-0 record including a tiRC aet victOry on the road over secdODal champ!· ·on Miller. After running their record to 7·2;'the youab of tile LfldY Marauders began to show and Meigs dropped 10 of their lait 14 .contests. In those losses, six came at lhe bands of teams that advanced 10 district competition. Meigs then drew SEOAL champion and state ranked Jackson in the sectionals, falling to the lronwomen 0·1S, 415. The sophomores on the· roster included Bobbie Butcher and Billie Butcher, first year player Vanessa Compston, Amber Blackwell, Erica RobicandMcll8aaCiifford. Bobbie Butcher was second on the team with 22 aces and third with 42 kills. Twin sister Billie despite missing seven.maldlea due 10 surgery was lied for second on the team with 91% serVing percent· age. Compston was second on the team with 46 kills. Blackwell, Robie and Clifford CB!Ile up from The Dally Sentinel llddleport, Ohio l'Uelday, November 10 -1 112 lllddleporio Ohio ' . Uod In -. ......-= elM ..... · - h- .-.ellablo. .. - - lo· ',_. w-...... . ........................... ' llalllrt IIW-..........,.............................. uw-......................................... .11 .... . • w...........................................!.40 .eo . . ..- ..... Coult' ll ...................... ,..:................... uw-........................................ .40 gan football coac11 Gari Moeller was still talking IIIJod tJ0111: - Moeller's Wolvenne football sqUid (11-0-1, 6-0 Bia Tea).mo~ . up 10 No. 3 in The .As•• · t 1 PR:ss poll tbis wect after top-ranked Washington fell to .Arizona. Wbili: tile HWjee' bl bNped Michipil's im-'iall' ,.m... il may have bmt the Wohaincs' sbol at a natioaal title. Micltipn now needs No. 1 Miami ud No. 2 AlabaDta to 1o1e to ba9C a ""''islic shot at the nail•lll CIVWIL Some ClltJCIU tbeori:r.ed that if the Wolvennes bad defcaled an nnbealen 11111 tap-raltlacd Wllllilll· ton ICilll in tile Rose Bowl, they could. bave lelpfloacd to tile top slot. "Asfw_lllidbeloie.,wehaveto,, "''o1, COUDI 011 ...... we c:a t COIIIl Moeller aid a his weekly news c:onfaea:e • 1epn11e1s of whlll v )IIIIJ., if we'Je 4 ill f,_..:!•::n,gh 10 ·tt "1 I' .,._.,r. the r::. .,._ to be 10 ""' ' jj mad of lllis root~~- · Michi&an Clll clinch a in the Role Bowl and • ~Bi& Ten title with a vic10ry ~y over lllittoia (5-4, 2- 3). The WolveriiiCI clole the t • with theirs..:.~:~ finaiD ••it• Ohio _ . _ ........_ Moeller Uled the WashioJIOn Cllllltlllo 10 illta• tho ~ with lootball's camal systan of det&mmi'lla D'li•lll c:llaiDpioll. "It's lid that when a College ~-- -· football tam loses me pme, sud· den1y they're not that lood any more " Moeller said. ' II puts a kiDd of pressure on the kids that says if you lose one game, you can't be national champs. That's 11ot riahL" HANGS ON • Calaary Flames' Joe Nleuwendyk falls to tbe ~e as he hup oa to Moatreal's Jea•·Jaqaes l)alpeaalt'a stick dur· Tampa Bay surprises ~angers 5-l . B CHRIS SHERIDAN yAP Sports Writer Mario Lemieux leads the NlD.. In lOIIIs scored. No surprisC tbc2e. -nms Kontos is secOnd. There's our shocker. · Y Kontos, a joumc}'lllan forWard who never scored more lhan eight oa1s in a season, recorded his 151h 16th oa1s Monda night as the Tampa B~y Lightning ~urprised the N York Rangers S·l ein other games. M~ntrcal be'at CBiguy 5-2 and Toronto defeated Ottawa 3-1. "All I've ever asked • hance 1a " ·d Kon ~J::had 27~·.,:!In 1M NHL games with the Rangers, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles before signing wilh Tampa Bay as a free agent in July. ''This is a fresh start for me, sort of a new life." . KontoS' awakening as a point· producer is the main reason the Lighming is 7·8·2, easily the beat record among the three cxpansioo teams that have joined the league over the past two years. :00 f:, "Chris has always been a player with touch around the net, and maybe he's just never bad a chanCe . to use it, •• Lightning coach Terry Crisp said. · The Rangers (9·S·2), who haven't been shut out since a 2.0 loss 10 Montreal on Dec. 17, 1989. ~ilcd Pat Jablonski's bid for hill frrst career shutout when Darren Turcoue acorcd with 3:30 left in the third period. · Jablonski finished with 32 saves. Roman Hamrlik, Rob Zamuner and Mikael Andersson also scored a$ainst Rangers goalie Mike R1chter, who was hampered by a groin injury he sustained during the team's skills competition Sunday afternoon. Maple Leal'l J, Seuton 1 At Ottawa, the ·Senators lost again, making it33 days since they won their only game in the season DPMike Foligno scored a pair of power-play goals and 1oe Sacco also scored as Toronto (8·5-2) took o_ver f'trst place in the Norris Divi· Slon. . • The steady ~~of~1e ToroniO n.eunm~ Felix Potvm and the c;rrauc shootllli d the Senaton kept Ot!awa scoreless through the r~t pel'_lod. Toron10 esca~ the periOd w11h a 1.0 lead on Folig· no's po~J.Iay goal at 18:2S• . .'J'!Ic. s came oat wi_th more sp1nt m the second penod a!ld -~up a three_·goal lead. Foli'· no slid a_ shot I!elu~d Ottawa goalie Peter S1dork1ewtcz on another Toronto power play at 9:36, and SJ~~;CD converted a neat ~th pass from Doug Gilmour at 18:3i. Veterans Day . 1992 Marshall will field softball team in 1994 While that may sound like a HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) vote for a post-season tournament. - Marshall UniVC:~W:O begill Moeller hedged on that idea. ficldinJ a Wlltllen's team in "I don't think it would ever 1994,usathletic director aid. work," he said. "You'd need at Manball, which offers tennis, least four te~M~ts and probably eight v~lloyball, bl!skelbllll, cross counThen, you've m~de your season try indoor track and clutdoor lnlCk thai much longer. fo; women, diOpped softball as 1 Moeller also cited the 1980 sport in 1980. · Michigan team, which lost two The decision will fulfill a early-season games but went on 10 requirement shoul!lthe school w1n the Rose Bowl, as 111 ~~ choose to swilch from NCAA Divi· of how the best teams at the ..... "' lion 1-AA to I·A. Lee Moon said the season mi&ht not_even make a ~· ·--·-"'field. DiVISion I•A ICboola must have ,.,..._,_. • • .. he · "It's 'rcslly not ngbt, con· seven men •s 111• seven women •s · eluded. "If I drop a Iootblll game vanily sports. Mlnball will have this season, I still know that I've that after addina 10ftball, . ot -"" football team. No one · Moon · 1 1 ~ life undefeated." "Softball is a high-JXOrde sport goes in the tri·~tate ~ lltd _hopefully Notes: Inside linCbacker J;?ave 'f'O will be able 10 llllr8Ct Jlllh-qual· Dobrdf is out for the~ With a 11y ~ ad;tletea from the area 10 knee injwy. Steve Mornson and parll~!Palc ID our softball proBobby Powers will 11811 Saturday ~:.__Moonball1sS:.ted lh · "''"""· ...... near sou • IPiDSt uwouu- ... SIIIUI'IIay'a The kiclt· . olf is act for noon EST. JIIDC ern _ ~~tioneasumof ao~will will be televised nationally by '"" ABC. ... Midtlpn will likely set an help Marshall balance lu sports NC.AA sing1e·ICIIOn atten~ce CCJI!allt: between ~.and men, record Saturday. The Wolvenncs ~ t1 . . NCAA pnonty. Moon - ' a crowd of at least 104,81110 aid. . . . 111e1t the record_lbey_tt:A_!n 198S. Marshall will renovate Its mtra; m:J ' IDI first period NHL actloD Monday In Moatre· al. (AP) . mural' softball r10ld for use by the varsity team, Moon said. A coach probably will be hired by mid· February, be said. Other Southern Conference schools lhat play sofiball arc Geor· gia Southern, Furman and Ten· nessce-CbattanoogL Marshall ~Yill play lhem for the conference Utle and compete against achools from across the country in a SO-game schedule beginning in the spring of 1994, Mooit said. . Last year, Marshall C?J>Cned a $30 tua1l milllon ·u football stad1um that e'lell y WI Kat 30,ooo peep1e, also a I·A Jequircmenl r-":"::o:::=:~~~==~-. UCPD ll.llrl' CIUICI l''a.AI I - II. .... Creamed btlltld chicken, ham, llomentlde noodiM. DlnMra •rt at M 30 P. M a.m.., Cll'llfta, tleh pond, •= . . ...Ugloua ll!doiM & bakecf 81111*- • c.rr,-out Mol¥7'+.._ Attlrodance p"-e _,% hour lltMlng at 1 P.M. On Veterans Day, November II , America honors all who served in its armed forces ___..27 million living Americans who · served and sacrificed on behalf of our nation's ideals and freedom. They deserve our grateful recognition. Let them know that you remember. Take • part in your community's Veterans Day celebration. (Published as a public service message by this newspaper 011 bi!hiJif of' the Vererans D<ly NatiOIIJll Commirree. ) �-. . • 1\JIIcllly, NcMmtMr 10,1112 MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE a.tW. ...._ 1H 11401 011 Nl tl4 of Rd. lA, t • - . M7.1t. CHimR TOIUII. LETART TOWI.IP IOUTHI!RN LID ~ aaooo. D•nolaew. Goofllo II. aD 1tr., ,....., R.. o1o ~II. of C:.uJ'I LOOA, 1.00 - - . 147.01. tiiOfOI• fotty 10.00t01.001t.. aurto, -LID 04·0001.004, Foulk, DDRII ,loott1.. 1 I III'WaiDtll .,.,1.17, W H . . . ltti,T.I,Ltl, JIA I tt.MA W 1!11. _ a Lot loot. 17 I IIIII Ell t7111 ..... tl T2 lt111.111A o.t 111011\ Min ti.OIA, 11.01 At.I4A.t.M-,IG7.N. tO.OOtM.OOO. B•rho, of 111.11A. t.IIIA, t.ll -.11..... II DIIZGI.OOO, Do• alii-. lilt Ill 1101 llorll)'n, I. 27, -,1111.7t. COI!'DA TOWI. . . Goofllo II. a Dnl , loot17.,!~DIM,D.IO AIEXUIUR LID """"' •• olo w 10.00101.010, lurto, 01 01111 II, c.1-.n, Denollaw, leoti ( · ~ II ' ' 1101 llYn. I. 27, . , _ 1181, lOIII 11 II! of ond ~~~~ OM! I oil. loot. 17 I l!nd Ex. 17.2IA, loo. IIA, 14.1Ci ooroo, tl . . - . Sll.17. OloGDI04.0001 DonOitow, 'II.IIA, 11.11 ecru, ·~-"'""-. E. NE 114 01. .110, c.ldwol!1 Qeorgo II. a Dueot 1 , ....17. to-aD Ill 000, Eoo••• A, .... 1211.tt ..... _ loot I wPt of" olellro)' It o1o Goorgo II. 01-411111.000, Dorrow, 111 of NW tl4 17A, 17.00 Den~, loot WI (1-. Roland E., I . II. SooL II . . _ D~ Aeyolty l n - t - . l i t.II. tiM) E. hrt I of Rd t.A, Moor llld. W 111 h .017A, 11.1::, la.IO ooreo, 01 Galli 000, CoiN,., 1.00 --.IUS. Produooro Fund 1187· 1/Produooro Fund 1117-.t. a- Etol. leot 1t E 111 "' 01-011201.000, Donohow, tiOO . 1O.OOIIO.Oig, Hoek, Lltlll, tl.47. ' NE t/4 IIA, 11.00 - • · Goorgo II. I Doll-li, OI.OOZH.OOO, Eootrun, ta78.11. · olellro)' It o1o GMrgo II. llat 1A. 1101 .,_..., L Ron E. a Undo F, S. tloa, 01-00710.00t ; GUiotto, Do,.,_, loot n..:se (Ill) .17, Lot Soot. 17 Und. 114 of Lot Soot. 1W I Port of I! Donnlo R. 8llt. 11 E. Prt of NE Cat. E ond 2o, 2.00 2M NW Prt. II.IOA, 11.50 IIIIOA.,IO_..... II! PrtofNWti4.1Uoutol -.11.11. . -.S7U7. 01-011201.000, Donollow, to.ooatt.IOO, H•••· ot..ooa7.ooo, ElloroiNioll 11.uA, .ftA, .11 •oro, II~ unl L Jr. 1!111, 8. 14-tl, MG.Ot • ., Goorgo 11. I Dulollow, llahao'A. .,.,..,_..., .. 8oct. 14-11 NE COl. of II,. Olo00411.000, .lordon, .wtrey A. ala Goorgo II. D, Lolloct. II Unci. "N.15A .ICIA,.I0-,11.11. Don L., Soot 1111 A11W Do,.._ 8oot 11411) E P.-t lid. onE Uno 57.711, 57.71 01-411111.000, Gllllort, 1.1WA out or 71A 1.711A, of 20.10A IW Part I SA, - · $151.10. Riggi, Walker, Aoyoltr 1.111-.11114 15.00-,SII.71. to.GDHI.OOO, · Hook, lntoroot ProduHro Fund . Olo00411.001.t ~orun, OH0207 ooo, Donollow lllchlll A. 1/or ......,..., I. 1117 - 1/Produooro Fund Don L I Klrll,- ·17 Fr Goorgo IIi. • 27, Lol loot, 27 Unci. 1/ot ol 1117-ZLTDS,tl.12. 1111 Atl ew Cat. U71 ~ey It o/o Qaorao 11. 3IA NW Prt. I.IOA, 1.50 01-411112.000, I . A D, Out of 171A 1.171A, l.t71 Donolla 1, loot tz.S 1••1 I '""t""o A. Heok Aoplly ln-1 Pradunro - . . .t.77. til or ao.IOA ts.40A. ts..to ......1 •· 0..... • Fund 1187 - 1/Produooro OI.OOIOt ·001!! lllllior, - . ttt7 71. lllolloll A. .,., • • • ..... Fund 1M7...t LTOI, ti.R. WTI m C. llfr . OloOOIOi.ooo Donohow, 33, LoL Soct. aa Und. 114 of Olo00415.000, .IWor, Eu· 101111111 Rtl N of~ Goor1o 11. 1 Dulollow, 71.15A llld On E Uno, OOftO 1/or Dc!rolhy, L 11 a N of II! 114 a 1W of NW ~., It o/o Goorao 11. tt.24A, tt.24-. • • Soo~ 11 W Ill of ItA of NW 1/4 tl.ll A, 11.11 ooroo; Do110~, 8oot tz.s (252) E 10o00111.010, Hogon, 1/4 20.UA, 20.33 ooroo, 1714.74. ond 1!11. oil lA, 11.00 .croo, ~ C. ator P Ill L, Lot HlolloiJ , . _ lulllclv. W . 1144.51. 01·00134.001' looro, M7 71 . 01o00486.000, 1111111', Eu· """'--E. aiDt QOMii, loot . oMOaT4.G!IO, Hayoo, Pllul 111' I lOt E 100' H. «11' Lol OOftO A/or DorOthy, I ·11, •to Fr 12 NE l'elt u 'IIA W. 6 KIIIL1o II., Sect :12 on It, 1181.71. Soct. tt HW c.. of sw ,,. ........ 1ao a · , N 11no of NW t/4 Ell. 0011 1. .171.000, llltohell, 24A. MIICNO, sns.p. o1~00IIIIOIO, looro, ti.IIOA, tuO-, SU.OI. ~n H., R. tl, TA, 1.14, Ol.aa224.000, llolor Eu- TlloMoo E. aiDt Go1no, loot OMDIIi.OOO, Hoyeo, P11u1 !leDt, M T.4A.11 NW ti41A oono I Dorolhy ~. S. 11, 10 Fr 4 IE Port Ell. 1 . - w.• Kllrll• ill. Soot "1142 oiiiiiOA, I.OA, 1.00 - . looL 11 SW COfnor of IW 17.174A, 17.274 oer•, N. of W 111 Ex. Cool USA, 1111.41. . U l - , .11.15. 1.._17.000, llltOMII, 1/4, 21.50A, 21.10 - · · 171.11. flloa7I.OOil, Hoyoe, P11u1 .lolllt H., 8.11, Lot loot. II $47All. CIIOI-4 ..1J!IIIIIII!IIDI.!IOOOIOO,, . . . . . . . 01·00015.000, llooko, . .1o111t L ·1 .Toyoo, loot tl+ W. a KJilllno II., loot U on ·IW Cor., .lOA, .10 -o, Gngoty 1/or A1~nco, a. 17 tmM of tiAIA, 1.071 I! 1no or w 112 Ex. oool Wt. . 17; loot. 17 Moor Mid CHI --.IIIJ'A7. tt.IIA, 11.15 aoroo, 1CI-C!DIILOOO, llltolllll, Uno of H 112 ol IW 1/4, 1Q•NON11:IWI • • 17117.71. > .lolllt H., 8.14, LollooL M .ItA., .11 - . 1277.20. LID 0N11177.1!10, Hoyeo, Pllul w. ... of NW 114, lOA, Ot -OOOt:S.OOO, Ollon, · ~"'Ill! W. 6 K8lllna II., loot :12 HW 10.00-, . . AI .1onn1o L, I. 11o21, W Port b. Dolloy N Ex. Colli to.oo?II.OOO, IIMfiOII, oiiW 112 8oct. I HI, 2A, 2 ta.IO.t., 11.10 acr.., ~, II. 1/or r '•Tr ta• 11 A., Lot t1 Hlokorv ADNo Ot..OOUO.OOO, Per-, 01:00111.000, ~Ingar, lulldlvlolon t OCI'xiOO', Dc!nald 1/or Beverly, Lol r...y aiDt ......, lect I N ....07. 1U7A Out of ti ...A, Pt .., NE COl or tu &. to.oo7to.ooo, Soepoon, 11.374A, 11.37 oor•o, .17A, tt.DA, tt.D 80100, ~tt.tr II. IIOf Khlllartr $31.11. .1.44. A., A.11 TA 8.1, Lot loot. I 01·00111.000, Bpurnoy 0110120.000, Hollllngor, R12 T4 NWPT l.tiiA ·Oul of , _ A. I Allbol Teny ~~ I.MrJ 1/or NMaJ, .... 1 t2.10A, I.IIIA, 1.11-, . 113, Til, 1131, Soot. • AI, .t7A out or t2A .17A, .17 IIUI. Tt:s, lA, 1.00--, StOU4. .... . . . . 10.00..1.000, ·lhlol•, ot .... p 000. Worry, lllrk -.oo711.0!11, Hatolngw1 Ronald Alii dun aiDt """olo t..ry a1Dt Niiney, a oi' luo, Lot·(ll t741141111 IW ~. llw llwwl c.~.... loot. 2 Noor llld of w 112 & IUiA I! ond l!x I4A N prt ~ ..... .144A, t.OOA, 1.00 eero, o1oo a tUliA Ex." .DtA, 10 ODitl...., llllol., ,· .111~1111.11. Ron,.dAr'dllor~ ...• 11.-..001, Holelngor, Suo. . Lol (tO) Ex I xll4, ~.~~'~Wright, • loot 11111 t..ry c. ator Nonor L, loot S171.4t. .t7.10A, I Tl A 1111111. Lot 11111 W AU1UtiD ~ of n1 U out of 41.71A . IIEIQS LID 11o00011.001, Chap-. Kollr I. 1/or llolloeo ~ .• R.t4W, T.... lifi FA 25 1111 At4W'NW H of·M t24 t.OOA Out of 11.44A s.L tsUIA,-til:i:Ji -:~~~~:~~ BuMpuo, t.OOA, t.oo--. 111.17. Bonnie, 11~ at UIA 1HI0022.001, Cll.,_on, t&7l. Clolg T. ~or llloriJ 1., - 01-GOit~.-· ....... Out of 7.21A, 2.IIA, 8.11 ": ... H. a/at .lor• L., R.t4W, 8.21, FA 25 It- tiW, ........ lect 5, 07-D011t.ooo, S.•puo, TIN Rt4W .71A O•t · of lJN, RtiW, t.OOA out of 8allt1To, a, 11, loot. at IE 7a.IIA Noxt to CaMoterr UtU, EL.7JIA, .21M, ZT PT or NE tl4 of IE V4 1!11. .71A, .71-. Sll.71. II ru ttoOOaii.DOO, Groll . ., 2.711, 1.21-. 114.01. oa 111111.oot, a........ . 01.00111.001, ctiirt, T..., llllld oiiW P.-t . Llzzlo Etol o/o lin. ~ulla . . . A.IIorA.-M.,It12, 1/or Trooy, R.11W, T2N, 5.011A, out oi41A, I.OI'IA. W I , 8. I, looLI NE 114 'L2, 1.4, s.L 4 T2,. R12, UO, Soct.IO TIN RttW NE 5.011- S101.74. I of ..._ LilA lA, 1.00 t.JIA o.t of 4t.OOA, t.71A, COI•.oiiW 114 tD.0017A Out 01·00111.000, Amol, ..r., Stoi.M. of lt.21, 10.0017A, 10.00 n.-.. A. I Carol A., loot t1·00010.000, Hyooll, us-.lta.a 10 H Port ol IW 1/4 lOA, . , _ 1/or Poilrl Ia, 8.14-7, oa.H141.000, Burke, . - . 111.11. SIIIU1. Lot 14-7 NPT of t1.22Ain E nr r t~~ortt . . . . . 07-40011.100, eorr..n, ._. 1H (MO) N Pllrt ~n H. tr. 87-14, loot. 7· . ONOtt4.0110, Balloy, Port of NW 1/4 Ell. Colli! .,....., 271.50 ...... 14 E PAT of Rlvor .7SA, .71 Brion K. 8oot 1-.101 I of U2A. 4.12-. tll.70. - . , S12.10. Ad 21 a 27 Comlllned, .15 11.00011.000, Hyooll, . . . . ,u,ooo, CloHII, IINIOitD.OOO, CoiiiUn, llor Polrlola, 1.7, 01·00411.101, lotor, loot. 7 N Port or I 112A In R dtiiDt Deln. S. 51 II Rondolph L, Lot 31 Old ..... Pert of IIA E or Rei Portlond, S24.2t. Rodney 1!. 1/or .luolo II;;; -lid. of W Uno or NW t/4, 117-10141.000, Collmon, Frat T4NA11W20AOUI I.IIA,I.II-, .....13. 1.Gil o.t of 12.01A 1.01 A., ="-~Lot 10 Old •.11A 1!11. 1.Zt2A 11.711A, 11.0ti14.DOO..~..__IIoynlrd tM-.ML71. 11.711-,SI"N.tt. c:.IIC11 PM.t.::-8.7,Lot · • 1012...000 Clonch, ' R 11 L liar Dlllro ~. II, ,_ 07-10142.000, Collmon, 01-00011.001, Borloor, loot. 7 Cool USA In Ronclolph L, Lot 24 Old Duane F. 1/01 Cryolol F~ Soot. 7 1.21A, 1.25 acroo, lool.l(...,l'eltorlt~E e4 M tA, Out ollt.IIA, 1A, Portlond, ••Ill. tOGA lot 1114 IE COl••NA $47.11. 07-GOIQ.OOO, CollMan, out or LOOA, .IM, . N - , 11-GOI71.CIIia, llcDanlol, t.I0--.-'1· • Jlll7. . , ...t ..... AMdolph L., Lot 21 Old M7.01. ~ J. 1/or ~- II., I. ................ "11 Rout. Porllond, •10.21. 01-00077.000, Borllw, t, Soot. 1 I PT of._.. I H4l Pert of 115, .22A, .22 E-, ,.,_1/or Undo, loot 15 N ol Rd. Outoi14.11A, .33A, 07o00211.000, Kellryn, I. 24, Soot. 24 Pt Ell. ·lA 1!11. tA &. 15A .aa--.11.11. -.11-· • 10111.000. Honoley, t.OOA, 1.00- Sll.41. I.~~~~-. 1214.11. tf.CIOII4.001, Pain tor, . ...... D., ........ ~(MO) ONI0227.000, Fl•lng, 1.000, Bullington, Ylotor RoiRI.o, R.t4, T.l, I . 1, 11W Mf of tiOA IW 114 & v.lme Etol o·o lllohool E. E. o/o W.lt Bullington, loot. 11111141.1111111A, 3M . c..t of lOA, 27A, 27.00 IIOfpo, 1.1, Soot. i"l Soot ,tt .lOA, .10 eoro, - , 122.11. 8klo or 70A &. tiiiiA I 11.00721.000, Portlow, II DNOI.OOO, Hunt, Earl 11.71AA71110M,II7.11. 0LN1 'IOWif.IP ~olin, S. 27, Lot Soo~ 27 .............. Key,ltZ. 07-CI0221.000, Fl.,.lng, EASTERN 1..80 Moor llld. oi .W 112 l'elt of 11, loot. 12·11 Bog Ill NW 'lllmo Etol o/o llloll•l 011 DDIII.OOO. Conrod, 1M 1!11. 112 lllnorola 7.41A, c:.r. of 812 5001x400/o flo!lort IIOfpo, 8. t, loot. I • Halon, Lot IIIICCI ond TOR. 7.41- $14.11. X7IG'WX400' N to NW, lido, II.IOA, .t i.IO _.., Add., D4.t7. 11.00711.000, Portlow, UIIA, 1M 110M, S11Ut. Ma.l7. Ofi.Otlti.OOO Conrod, ~olin, 1.27, Lot looL 27 moGOICM.OOO. Hunt, Earl 07..00221.000, Fl•lng, Halon, Lot 1 11~ 1 TOR. Moor llld. of W 112 Port of RTIIMrd 1/or GIOndO Key, YoiMo Etol o/o lllollool Add., m,a 1.71A Ex. 1/Z lllnorole R.tl U;,8Jf• 112 11 R12 L I, loot. IN ot..oot48.000, Eullanb, 2.IM, ua-. M.17. . SW Ul IIW EXI.71A 11.00 ...... :::·-:L~~~~a~~t Jc:r:..~~;.~ ::~o;7 Nl c:.r. l!x 70A Ex lOA, UIA..UI~Itl.lt. __ tllr oo,MU4. . . . lllcl. 1!11. 112 .._ ... ~ 07·00411.000, HoMIIn 01..oo110.000, Eubonb, UOA, U0 - · S12.11. 11-411111.000~ Prloo, LJn.. Noraon D., a. 11·• Soot. Rot= ond L llw Pnlah A., 11.11 HE PT or W ZIA &. Soot t1 IE COl•.•70A, .70 . . I.D, Lot - · 21 Noor . 14, .IIA, · .11 eoro, lllcl. S 112 H ol Rd. I.IM, Cool to.IIA, 10.15 - · ~ St.tt. ltiM. . 011 OOM4.000, Hoodloy, 1.11 110M,I27UI. J nit, 11·011141.000, Prloo, 07·00412.000, HIMIIn, Aohrt, loot 2t Trl In· NE Woyno, I~J1 Lot Olllr - 1/or Cheryl AM, Nor&M D.,I.II;Sool.21 COl of loot 2t UOA, 1.50 - . ..... II Froo. 24 .1M w. End or 70A Lol Ex. Coal llt.GII. · W Skle of - NW of t.t4A, .11A, .11 ..... 1.71A, 1.71110M, S18.17. oMIIIIOOO, Hot&or, 1.00-,Put. I AI 11_oll~7.0C!~ RumiiiN F. 07·00411.000, HoMIIn, *ayno o/o ~. 8. O'Brlon, • • ]1741000, N011MD D., I. 21_., leot. bio. loot 24 I! 112 of IW .... Soot. II N Pert I I . . . OUr Hey 1/01 21·21 NW Comer E. Cool t/4 Ell. 20A NW Ex 4.00A, of 21111 2A, 2.00 - · · =:.,1 AM. ........ 21 UIA,UI-11.14. "" aru,SILII ...._ ,_MAlA of tAM, AlA, 01-00IIt.ooo, Howell, 11.01011.000, Snowdon, 07o004~ llldldll, . ..,.. ••• o/o . . . HolT, Howonl ~ I I. tiA out of Aolllort L, UO, Lot looL 10 . . . . . . . . . llolntyr~1 I. 22, Soo~ D NW .IIA ...... Pt of TrL lR Out NW Port t I.MA, 11.14 c.o~ NW PRT of F-. 24 of 1 . 17 t/2 A, t2A, 12.00 of 1••A liW t/4 .tiA, ;11 Aoroo,f74.15. ................54. -..... , 11-41tn.ooo, -..1.77. .. • 00170.000, Pohlln, 01-00171.000, llyoro, AloiiMd N., l.t, SooL I 07o00041 002, Aowo, p ... D 1 ~llorArinl, lt11W, T.2N, I.M, loot. Kollllllflf • • toot t1 of llutolllor Acid 11, .42A, .42 R.tl, U. M,loot4 T2, Aft R11W TIN (1. .1171) W 17A lrl NW Cor of 10A 1120 --. •tUIL · tAoutof. COl. of IUIA, l.IOA.uo--. .._. tt·01zOo.ooo~ w~ t~!~r.:' 0uc of 2o.rmA, lb. .1~ I.SOA, 2.10 ..otfN.OO!t IMdert, Alollanl N., 8.1, SooL 1 ...,. ... .,.., ....... leot Acid ....42A, .42 - : : ; . ,............ UI. 2t HIIIII of 4tA I til Ell. --. 14.17. 1.14-tl, ..... 14-tl (1121, 7.711A, lb. 7.MIA I DJI:t, 11..ot20t.OOO, W-, .. c:.r. lb. Cell II.IOA. Alollortl !_t.1 • SooL t oe.ottst.OOO IMdoro, ll11tahlor- fll, AlA, .41 . . .-'"·71. • INI4.000, Poolor, 11111111 AllaR ito; Rllu Jo ..., 14.17.· p I J£ l i a r - - Ani!, F. . leot II T4 All !x. 11·01111.000, Wolo, R.tt.TA....,....,.u 111-olo 7.111A, 7.111 lllollln L llor l!llil"y, IT t1 lttl o.t., . . -,-.a. . On N IJII!L lOA ol I PRT IIMt-.000, ...... l!t· lb. -lb. .1M, 71.11111, vln It llor .,..... .... loot 7 U I - , tall.t1. ..ol117.... Tart![r, .... 111111) 111 Ia. Ada. of Ill RUTLAND VII .al r.ort D. II« T.pno ~ SA, ... lldi N Prt 111 ... RdL, IEGI LID ..... 4011tofl . . of4A •tAG. lloOOtot.OOO. Fetty, - • Lillo , .• 114, .1M, 111-0i440.001, 'l:atWT · llolloniL _M~a.t4oll,looL Roaor A. .,.., lllolla. . 14-tl c-1 Lot 1; .01A, .ot OWtt2S.OIO, T~lt' 21 T4 Att <lilt of 24.74~ ~ 14.11. flollort D. a/or 1.)'- • .'!! f!· --42. .... ....r -.saaua. r.... .......... ao.oo- ••• -MLII. ........ .Aoll ort ,_ . Aolllort= =r· . ........ r:l. Fr•. -.77. · ~:"';,~~ ...,.,._.I. .... ........"... .. . w. eon. '· w-. .... ...... .kJ... ua-. COf,,................. ............ ( ••o• u, uiiHred. . m.tta..tt--.11.04. !::'• . _....... ...... -·t:U:S. .. . -. ............. ii44. - a. ~~~~·::,; ....... * 414 * --- t:o.':r." .. 7 De'!:':'~~~n;: .......... "L:i 011 .Corp., ~••• P ~uno Lolllllort M.M. t4-00tlt.OOO, AI 1poah, Eugono F. 1/or ~ctr. Soot 24 (100:127) IO'x71' W SL Ad. 17 PI ot .14A .07A, .07 -.11.11. 14·00211.1100 Doortor, Honr)' ~r. 1/or Potty o/o Polly TIIOIRpootl, loot I (140) I of WIIW DR I Pert of .IIA .tiA, .11 _., 111.41. IAioOOIOO.OOO, Doorfor, lt.lly Jr• .,.,...., Am"" Potty noapoon, Soot I (1411) I Pllrt of tit A lht Clloltor Rood .1M,........ .1CIJ.AJI. I I 14.01411.000, Forrr, Dowld A.. Soo1 I IMCit On " " - Ad. In t7 llldonl, .... t4e00114.000, ....._ MuM, liMa L11111 ,1111111111 11M L lloor.on, lOIII I 1411) .... t04' l.ollg w of I fit A til .OIA, •• .... tl. 14.01417.010, Hook, IIlollool A. 11or su-o. loot aa (MGI iold on I! Lillo 41.11A, 41.11 ooroo, 1111&· t •·00111.000, Hyooll, llro!ldo M., loot Froo 24 11 ;_..._.,._1 :,•~ .....·...... iW •co•ortPT57,~. if::' :..::.::11~ 81 ':'1r"'" = ll.ll,.; 1Mt4ti.OOO, v....... t7.oooll 000, Noo1 Gory L80nord Loo, Lot II 1/or,...; . . . . Lot Soot. Coolport HI II' Front, II(MitNoorllld.oniUM SIU2. . 11·01011.000, Wloo, loA, 10.00 ,._,111M. • Donny .roo aiDt Arldl• .To, AI~=~A.n.,"::,":: loot II .IIA N of P... 12, Lollloot. :12 (140) I PT ltr•t I. of Rd. .ItA of IW 1/4 Ex 11 114A . 12N.ot. . South; ti.H7tA, 11.11 1'01 ROt VILLAGE M1ut IIEIGI IMJ 17-ootiii.OOO. Wilt, Kon tl.ott04.1100, Bollord, .,., 10111111~ .. 14-tl Lot Devld A. 1/or KAI L, Lot IMI.14 tiOtllldao'N. 4111!11.. 1/1,1141.11. 20.11-.ranu ll.ott 0•.1100, Bollard, Dovld A. ator KAI L., Lot .Corlllon tloottlt.OOO. t , Soct. 411 Colfnlo• to AHaot Tr1. tOI Moortno. ltarain .ItA, .2t lx, 1111, . ..,., --.111.11. ........- . Clolond, T11oMeo C. 1/or Lo1o ~~ Lot tf.OOOI7.000, Bokori! Er· .• t F. 1/or PhJIIIe ·• lt. of .,1~= t .... 1101:1100, d, ttW, T.aM, 8.11, ~ •.11 TlloMoo c. 1/or Lolo ~Lot 11H RtlW I.OIIA A • • IMI 4141ubdhr. Lot 1414 of Lot of 11.711A. LOIIA, 1.01 1411 E of lugor Au• - . . . .tt. , ......7.001, •odtord, 1Ht 111.000. fatly, Hor· K.rlll .,.., Dollro ~ It llw. UN, tiOA Lot 111• AIIW old W. 1101, Lot 77 b. • T2H 2.1141A Out of UtA c. ..... tNt Ill 000. Felty, Hor· 2.1t41A, 1.11 ooroo, oldAun,W, 1101, Lot 10 Hoyloro 114G.It. tMOtii.OOO, Cornollon, -tl.otll7.000. Folly, IW- ,_.. A. o/o ~moo A. old w. 11o1, Lot 41 1 "-' of C&nolloll,tt ~.a.. tl.2t.~ 1.;tatt, loot. tt Tl "' •• ... •• Lol41, aM. . t.ootii.OO!J ca.artono - . a111 M. tl-00141.001, Dovle, E....... It ta, T. t Lcil41 T. t It11 •'x100' I P.-t lult. WIIH• D• .1/at Cor•l 100A Loiiii5.1421A out 1;121 M lt.IIA I.MIIA, 1.54 - · 1l ~::L~::-Ex.c.:~ 2M &. tA &. U7A Ex. 1SIJA 4.717A, 4.71 - - . -~lAc. WUGE IOUTIERN L8D 11-00tlt.ooo, Glloon, lllnuot, 11, 111112. 11-10110.000, Glloon, ~::,~t~QII •t ......., oon, • •uol E. ator llartNn G., 17 tl7, ......1• . . fl-00111.000..!_ .Gho11t, •• aol E.llor-. ~ .· · -~aT ~.~r=-· too. ~ llonuol • • ·a •••• E. 1/or lorll~~ra 4121CM0'. ........ ....... '!; Meip DeUnquent Taxes lrO!n,... I) .ceonlnuoJ P~llc Notice ? ••1.41. 1221.oO.... ""' - Inch_._., -loin,.... ooou..., ••••11• ••••rtni. 11 ·, : GJIOI•• • LINDA'S PAINnNG & ''* u."" -r.&:, IH -111 co. O.t Ofl'rla1r..l Ao••-llonclo BISSELL _,.h °,.."!!., BURKE I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •FREE INSTALLATION• Wlth ony phone purchtiJrough October 31 Sorvlco r-lrom $19.95 per month. lncludoo 180 mlntltoo of oll-pook air time. Leoslng avollable from $15.00 per month. FOR MORE INFORMATION INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FRII ISDMATIS HAVE RIFIRIIKIS .ltfora 6 p.111. Laavo Mos10go Allor 6p... 614-985-4110 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE 614:949·2101 949·2860 or 915·3139 DE~T. I EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. Clio Sundar Calls) 2112192/lfn Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced Factory Deer Heads ....................*19000 Turkeys............ ~ ..............'17500 FOREVER BRONZE . 5400 F..IS h••••••••••••••••••••••••• per Inch • TANNING Call (304) 895-3386 after 5 p.m. lash•n ••·• Raciile Oett~tr ' GRAY'S TAXIDERMY 10.12·'i2 ' . . lpHial UNUMITED TANNING 2500 5 ROOFING WB DO AND ·EVEmHING UNDERNEAtH GARAGES • ADDinONS • SIDING 949·2826 TROMM BUILDERS •j Qu•lify bsuretl Co•frtfttor• 20 Yr. b:p. Call AI, 614:742·2321 1117/lfn MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE l':'3mMI TRY OUR NEW ll!lllmil STEEL INSULATED RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR 992·3838 •w• I 11 ,,. r..• w..., !:...t:a.:r,' . Aulhodzod Aeon~ TOTALLY AUToMOTIVE PERFORMANcE EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN IISlAllED PRICES ta7-$ ~75.00 16K7-S450.00 OPENERS IISllllED-Y. HP-$200.00 CLUB SUNDAYS 12:00 Noon · With 2 Tran1mlttera Witlt Purclran of Factory choke 12 gauge only Door.Pius Ope•er STARTS ra.u :.IIC:IIIOII. ° 1 1 10 Bli.LETI'\ IHl\RD w• kkU~ at::iuot IULUniiiOMD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnON ~~ · :,~lttlng ~· Tho.. I ,100 .... Tho prll:o _ _ _ ..... -~~~. •"*Gcl~to-cl..- --be~faf~.... to- woy '*"' - ... 311-111 Aaii. 48R,3bllhi,2""QI,..-cf1 JAMIE II• . BR lfll. P~- 4,100 eq. ft. tonn Aren't you purty . CIII1H82-7104 fof Now that you're 301 GUESS WHO? HEART TO HEART MEETING THURS., NOV. 12 • 7 p.m. · Speoker: Stevo Burri• Topic: Experleno.o of • H1art·. Traneplant Reciplont 675-4340,~.405 lntaroated ·In ploooo oond ATTN.: Gor... Bay Doore Now Hovan Vol. Fire DepL Inc. P.O. Box 805 Now Hovon, wv. 25265 Tho Now Hovan Volunloor Flro Doportmont Ina. rooorvoo lho right to rojeot aiy or lllllldo . · Jolf Aueooll, Bocral&y Now Hovan Vol. Fir• . Dtpllnc. (11) •• 10, 11, liD . r.-- . 11;:=======~ r YOUNG'S DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING Qunohlng • ••T' • ;a·,. . 31904 ....... Cretk Middleport Oltle lo•• 9~ ' 61~9~71« 1 Ill ;=~~::::51 ~lOll MOTHERS AT HOME ChrlltmU IMomel Wt FREE 1:00 P.M. fllllllnl lncoflle ltwt ~'IPI going when Eooy work trom YOUNQ PEOPLE Do you Mid 1 8blrt . lnlh? home. No CMh ot.t up. Stolt o t - Md 11 yro and up. Ea-n • rnuoll• you wont, fuM or part 11- hom your Chrlltmu money lnvootnwn, bo your own booo,- II you'ro 11111 o otudont. Thlo le lncomo thot koopo golllgO'IWI whon you cton'L you'll M - MW to worry tlboUt <sf:iam~u Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·100.141·0070 RACINE GUN CLUB · GUN SHOOTS SUNDAYS hm·12pmMd .I ·10 HOME HEATING OILS DIESEL FUELS • GASOLINES 1·800·598·5654 or 614•446·1157 992·7013 or 992·5553 992:6215 CO~ BP OIL We Deliver In.•• Fra1111 NEW& USED All MAKES & MODELS P-.y,OW. Factory 12 Gauge Choke 1012Q/'8211 mo. II ' •• ·CELLULAR TOYS ":;:C St. Rt. 7 · Chesltin, AREWOOD FOR SALE _,oro, =--1~Exoept 10' E. 1• 00111 ,000 , Qllo¥, lion HI E. 1/or Borlllalo Gone, IITrl. w 1'.-totll' F - N. I W 12.01. 1YRACUIIi VIU.AIIe , IOUTIERN LID 10·00017 ooo c = . • ' :;;..=:-.~I I tlll!x 10.00171.010, Du= ~~~~~l,o A., 110 t tl PCLIIIWell .. ,l l Vo. t4W71.m .ztA, .11 ..., lt.ll. 20·00171.010; Dur!!z jorlo A., 211 tOGA lb. t4A to IL lly. UaA, 4.11-,120.t1. IO·OOIIO.ODO, Dtret (Conlnuod on p • 7) · :. ,!l;e61~-912.5591 6637 R - I l l • Commoiclll .FreoEIIIIMIOO 1 \':.!!'t ,;.; llldg. - Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal __.;_,, .'!tt 0.•• r•rlntl c. I SIZED LIMESTONE · FOR SALE CQII 614·992~ Fertilizing, Weocllng, ' end Soedlng. v. llerjorlo A., Lot 210 100A _ . . 110.11 Ell. ZTA"' SL lly. 7 1A"' S,OOt to 1,000 I 141•- por . ~ 1.72A, 1.72 - . M01111i S11.11. ·1101.42. 1,001 to tO.OOO 08llono _ . zo.o0111.000, Loioondor, periiiOIIIh *11.41 lloiJ ~~ .2 M Til. a.t. II 10,001 to 11,000 08llono _ . _ . _ IL .IIA, .:SI aoro, por monll azua 11.14. 11,001 .. 20,000 gollono ao-ooaiz.ooo. Loioondor, . ... month 117.21 Rolph D. 1/01 liMy .lonloe, 20,001 to 25,000 gollono14, 117.11. por month 141.11 ao.ooaia.ooo, Loioonclor, AI . _ ~000 . . .no _ por Rolph D. 1/01 11ary •loo, MOIIIIi $41.11 p1uo .11 por tl, •17.11. 1,000 gollono. Flot , ... _ • 20-40148.000, non·olltrrod prtv... wollo por month Auolon a/or Ill ol II!C. I. In lio - t liot ono w - ••..,. IOfYoo moro lion clollioollo, o.o amorolol Of lnduetrlel unit, lio .rn1111- IIIU of l7.10 por ••::,:,: unit, 01 tho • rllrM raoll 11 wllloliovllf r. lho orootor ohol apply. Whore no wotor 111- . oro llielollocl 011 a ~- woll ond IIOfVIoo 1o ,.... provldod to - • lion ono Aoba1 domoollo, oomm~~rolol 01 . L., 10 ln«Mtrlol uillt, tho t11it Mt.V. of · l12.45 por illo•tll por 10-«1427.000, Wlllo, lloJ>. unit, ohol opplt. A·,...,..... ort 0. ~r. a/01 .......... L, -~ 1 or a _ _ -t1 Ex. Cool ...... lll.27. ,_.,., • ...........,. by (tt) 10, ?to thor Tll:ioflea-d 1 of Tru- .,,....... AfWro ohold 'Jill J1L Public Notice IEC. UL Thol VJiago of lllcldlo,...t rooorvoo . tho ,ORDIWICE NO. 111N2 rlglllt to roqulro tho 100 • Fix M ••••••••nt of wotor ••atoJ ~ onc1 dllv.rod to ony promllooiR Cliagoo For llnltroiy . . . . ouoll 0 m•-lhol rotoo lor I!; at &and....... ...... oorvloo con bo Dlapnol F . , llwwloo d 1 -•··-'......_ _ _.. ForTIIo-or . uma-..--.,· ·...tor roocllng, In which lldcl.... ...._~· - 1 tho lor •••111 Dhlo, Polnlllllliollfo 001 •• 011 ............ tho ~ .._--. 001 for..~;;..., Bo II ordlllnod br the roBIIII"IIoole.Likaoirl-.Counoll of llo VJJJogo of lot • ol -·• IIIJ I part • totlow8: - ·upon 11011110 on to Soo. 1. THAT WtEAEAI, =~~_!lofTruolllo':_!! Rio VHiago of llldlflapart ..,_. ·hoe hwowtoro odoptoJ ol!ol liwo le rtglit to lnolol __,_,_ at lilo - • • opprovod 1 ;;;:;:.:,a.:.:'~ Motorii;-dovloo lor tho oon1oo, onc1 Hid - a n d -urornont of ,. • pumped lrom . . . Of otlior o • orgoo · n• od t 0 .. 0 oourooo f.:U"" unlo 1M •••t J, ond •-~ of ... • WIJEREAI, 11 1e --.011 ·,_,. .... of Publlo Allolro tho right to rood tho r1 1 ory oncl 2111 I IIIIa II motor ond portodl= oolololah and .....,.. 1M o1 . ....,1 tor oonltooy 2,•t•• ond Tllo lorooolna oh.,... · - p 11ol bella 1 ooruloolo •• MlliiiRunl .,_ not 11o rondaod to oold Vllago llllllll1luni ohir- ond le ontl Ito lnliollllfonla ond VIII .-.th ._~ 011 nurYM 0 r,...t ollior u-•· wlllah wiH ond le obllgllod to lnoriOil pro"'- oullllllonl ,._..,.. t ho - atony 111M oluuld to ,., t11o oporat1ng and Rio ,.,.1M00 of lio ....,.11111 !llllnlonoRDo ol ~ ~ ...,... Ito aon11orr - ... ore• 10"4 •t - - •• r I and eo:::•· ,::r;.:••l dlopoool looiiiU.o provo loclltloo, lo lor lnoulllolont to pop Uio poymont of tho prlnolpal opaalng ond . . . . , . _ ond Jn-t oii24S,OOO.OO lxponooo ond Jlio dolll o1 Flrotllollg... 1ow11111 ..,....,u~of ·liollondo lye- Uid lowogo Ole· :..,.o~a:! poool F801AUoo lmprov.. or exlono ona to a old Monl olh . , . - . IEC. IV. lhoulcl 1110 11111 Vlllaao loollod for tho purpooo of port of for_, rondarod by llo Coot o oono.truoUng llo oor.lta 11 1101,.-n 1 olldf •luandMIIalllllig ond oowage dlopoul Hid.,....._ foollltloo not 11o po1c1 wllliln NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ._ ,__ 0 PONIItY of 10% ORDAINED BY TtE Counllllllna iah 1 oil of tho VAiaoo of 0 lllongbllol •loll 11111 11 lllkkloi...... ...,_ Cou""', no Olllo. .-" _ , . ...,. Pold wllhln oblty clop, the lEt. I, THAT In oon· Wllgo n lll'lfOO tho rlglit to noollon wllh 11= ..truollon ·out oil t h o - aorvloo to of ufonolono 01td lm· oold C:::lo"" wliloli Moll PfOU anfo to.,, osa 1 f.:=on:W:~':." .:!IJ:'.:'.~ . , . _ ... tollowlntl lllioll -· 111 tho ratoo ollorgod of ltO.OO and .,,._, If Monllllr lily lho Vltlago of oold .,. lo not pold within .... le---' Clerk le liorollly lllddloport, 0 h Ia Ior .to.--~011 clrootod to oorvlooo r.,..rod lily lla _:'"tho -doll · ~ 11 oonll&y -••• optan to •-•·r nquont ,_,.._ d lh pluo tho ponoiU• to "tho• In Ito ,_lh__..-to an or County · Auditor lor ; ; - ' llooocl ooAooUon oo Uid ot 111o llon-ro11, 11 upon _ . . _ t11ot olhor tuoo rn ngo: ond oooou01onto oro 0- to 2,000 gollono - por eoloollcl. Stone Co. Lawn MOwing, IE C. Tho owner of Tllroug~~ · -noll 11111111: prlvoto proporty which lo $2J.07 por monlh Hnlod Of 1111¥ lio oorvod by Th~ .Ono Md ono-hall lio 80nlllalf - ... oydMII 111-.: 131.42 per clopoool foolltloo by plpoo """'"' _ _ ..., wllllllld .,.._ Through two lnoll 11111111: ond loollltloo to oonvey por IIIOiill. unitary - · lhorolr01n rough lhroo lnoh _..., ....... well. ... ...... •tOUI month ...... ,..~ ....... -:~: Through Inch _ . . ., tho Ylllllgo lor Ill II J!.,~~~~ - ... lo Hid I P ,.._,. - tnUn n~-• leolllloo from allkf , , . _ 1241.011 por monlh ond leoiiiUu from uld IE C. II. All lolllo lor ·lho ~looo. aloovo oorvloo ahall bo IEC. VL ....... top,_ rondariOCI monlhly on lho oro •lolowe: ' llrot Joy ol-h tNilh or • R&C EXCAVATING 41noh - .. UUII- 1221.00 ooon lhorealtor oa lo BULLDOZING llnoh -.u116il- 1100.00 ...........,,Cillo lor lho PONDS . llnoll-o uUon -1100 oo ..,.... ,. clurlng tho StoPTIC SYSTEMS . IEC. VH. A now top le praoollng monlh. BIHolhue LAND CLEARING horolly •linocl lo 1oo Uio ronclorocl oro payoblo on or WATER a SEWER · lnolollollon o r - oonr1oo llloforo tho oxplroUon olton LINES on • llno whore nono (10) doyo from tho dolo BASEMENTS & · formerly oxlotod ond wllloh rondorod. PoylliOIIfo alter HOME SITES roqul,. tho lnetolloUon of llo oxplraUon of ton (10) HAULING: Ume•lone; nowllnoo frorn 11=- a dor• aro · oubloct to o Dirt, Gl8vel and Coal 111111n to 0 looola n . 1101 penalty of ton ,.. cent ..._..... oJ (10%) ollho omcunt of lhe _,,_,, ..., bill, lout In no lnotonoe ahlll . oorvlce from. lho m- ..ld ponolty 11o r.oo Ulan · 12·~·tfn moln. olxty- oonfo ($0.67). IEC. VIII. Thot ...... IEC. 111. Eooh ueor of oh•a• eholl 1111 • 71 por villa- wator IOfYice who monlh tor 0om1- onc1111 ... por MDIIII! tor 1u111w clooo not -n .rool ootato IEC. I'" -~ ey. 1 ~- oholl mako a d-•11 to ..,,,..,,.,...on,_ -.-lllolli lubwoy ond Dunlnoo oocuro tho poy..ont for oowaao oorvloo ollall 111o • - aavloo •lollowe: modo monWy b~ tho A11ldont 115.00 p rty 1w AodoiiiWit $to.OO rope ownor, ·Hoptonalol. :.~:!s:f:' $to.DO tiE C. X. ~Y otlior moono Cor/Wuh: 1221.00 . of •-••• dlopooal Ia La ... horollly declared to llo o llli -.1: 122100 . ~ltod• .ond 1.• thoreloro ::·w~·~::.!: ... - _,., IEC. XI. Thot oH ordln· to tho dopooltor. Upon lho tormlnlltlon of wotor oorvloo oncoo, or peltl lloroot,, In auch amo,..t ollllo ....._It oonllhit horowllh, lncl-ng -..Ordln- No. 110, ocloptoJ oo lo n-•••IJ ohall bo ~no ·7, 1N7, 1111, ond 111 applloJtolllowetorbllond liorollly ropoalod. lho bllonco ~umod to lho IE C. XII. Thlo Orcllnonoo uoor. ohlll toko olloot ond 11o In SEC. IV: Thoro oholl bo lor• from ond oltor lho chor... 101 on lnotoiiiUon AI~Scalea • Ylnlllge & oorlloot dolo provlclod by olo- top •lolowa: '-". . n.r-rou~ •--h ._. Collclable Po•od llo t21h d., of . s.. Dltplly AL Oolobar, 1112. Ono 1400.00 a~ 11~ ..._...._._ ....~ Two lnchm-: 1100.00 OUAUTY PRINT SHOP ...,_,, -· .........,.,, ..,_. 255 Mill Streot Dewov Horton Four lnali m-.: S700.00 Prooldonto( Council Six lnoh m - · SIOO 00 Miclcl-rt, Ohio · .: Aok For Doll• (11) 10, tiD A now top lo narabt , . dot.ln~d,.,. t9 b, ,,, tho Evon!. .. 614-742-3020 lnolololkin o f · - OMYico 1011H2 Public Notlc;a on a llno whoro nono loriOOIIy oxlo..., oncl which ORDINANCE 110.1217-12 roquJr• tho lnofolollon of M o.••-to Fix~ IJnoo frOfft llo wetor and Cll.... FOI- · moln ond lllolnololloUon of a. --v1oo In Th• W'-..- oI • mellll and ... lldclap all, Ohio. In o location not l01mertr BULLDO~LBACKHOE Bo It ordolnod by lho oorvod lily water aorvloo and TRAC11110E WORK AVAILABLE • Council of II• Vlllogo of from 111o Hid rooln. SEPTIC BYI1EM8, llldclaport • totlowo: IEC. v. Thol In lho ovont HOME SITES ond loo.t. Thollllo .......... llaloorvlooled~lnuoJ TRAILER IllES, ohllbolllondNoliortJod •• provided heroin, o LAHDCLEARING 1110111111)' by tho Y!llato of ahargo of t,on dolloro DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED lldclaport,Oiiloforwollr (StO.OO) ohllll bo m. . lly UMESTONE-TR.UCKING lwnlolioJ by lho VII• of tho Vlllogo lor r•torlnt FREE ESTIMATES Ill' ort toltllnhlbltonlo HrVIoo. llervlco ollall nollio ond;,.,.,- thorool: rootorod until tho lull METERED BeRVICE -unt ollho dollnquoncy FOI llo Flnl 2,000 golono le polcllndudlng tho ohlrgo por 11101111 01 ...., llln. etoloJ olllovo. oliorgota.U. IEC. VI. Thle Ordinance & For tho 1111111 1,000 golono oholl tolto ofloct ond lio In por monlh: 10.27 per 100 loroo from ond 1111or Jlio . CONSTRUCTION gollono. ••lloer dolo provlclod by •New Hoines FOI tho 1111111 10,000 glllono low. por monlh: $0.22 por too P. .od lhe 12lli d., of •Garages gollono •Complete For tho 1111111 15,000 glllono ~~:::="J!.-:rzJb.mon, Clerk Remodtling . por monlh: ID.21 por too Dowoy Horton 1 •~• Prooldontol Council Stop & Comp•re AI..,;, 10,000 gollono por (11) 10, tic FTIEE ESTIMA'rES 111011111: 10.18 por 100 - - - - - - - - - - 985·4473 :Aono Public Notice .......... CHARGE FOR 667·6179 IETEAED IEAYICE ~ INVJT·•·noN TO BID ON Througll · o........, lnali o•n~GE a•v DOORS ••••ro: por Monlh ~ Ao Th-.-. tlv--"--- ~-h Tho Now Hovon Volunloor ..___.....,.........__ __ :..-, .. -·•. ""' Flro Department lno. will .111 rh',.;;jjh .., lnoh .-Jvo ooolod bldo lor lour "'ICROWIVE OVEN m-·· $11 •_• __ """'"' l . ;(4oi) rau~o od 12x12 alumnum and Ill VCRIIAIIS REPliR ......I"' boy dooro wllh oponor motor• and Crock. lrlnJ It To Or Wo Tho doOf1l 111o oold • Ia. 5 Happy Ad I Thoao who havo any KEN'S IPP IlNCE quootiOf!l con call lhe New Havon Flro DepL at (304) . · SIIVICE 112 bo rocOIVOCI by 992•5335 Or 12:00 P.ll. Novombor 16, 915·3561 1112. Bldo w111·11o oponoJ at Ofllca 7:00 ·p.m. November 16, (0 Quality 949·2391 or 1·800·137·1460 1MIIIZ PUbUc Notice PubliC Notice -... -u"'•"""'"".ao~---2,00t I,OOO 1 hno _ por . KEVIN'S LAWN MAINtENANCE (614) H2·5449 USED RAILROAD R• 1!11. 1111.711. . 1f.OOt24.000, .lollnoon ...... H. a/Of Cllodp 1!., T.,.., 11 . . (1oo.att) Lot114HaDAcld, . . . . llld on N UH b. .11A 1f.Oi2M.OOO, Ollllngor, t.tiA, t.ttllll!-.... . ...... Lot 411, ..12.. .21 -o;. ' 14o0011t.OOO, rw.r. ..... t4o01111.000, Ollllngor, tl-00117.000, Dur•!t ll~nollla, 1!111 IIIII Hoilln s. ...... Lot tl2 llrlp 71' Tortor, Lot 147 U•dlvtllad W. SIJo a 11' I of Lo~ MaioM A., 8.10, hot. H N End Ex. Cool IIA, 11.00 . ' 11-01211.000, Oldobr, M411tz.- KoTTor. ..... 11o00101.000, Eva no, •rflllllo, IIIII e/o . . . . L •1no. Lot tao Ex. Trt. KIMIIorly L. a E,_,' 122.11. . . ~ 117 t: CIIA, 1,. . 11.01211.000, 91dokor, ~nlo L Jr., a. .a. ~ a t4 00110.000, ...,••• lloxlne, Lit tlf• Only, z.rrA of ACL Owl of tA E. . End &. Cool 2.171, 2.17" Glen .,.., . . L., IMt 21 ta.ooan.ooo, Oldokor, (1121 F II Atl. NE <:or of Tllomooil Lol ·zoe D. AdJ. 1 11·10471.000, Grod_x IOAAI4,MIDN,-OI. Dol.1., II« ZIITml E., !!; 14-01101.000 ... _ . . : ; 111111 End, M.D2. 11o0011t.OOO, Oldokor, 12, T. 2, a, loot.llttt T.t c:.rt E. • lilly e/o I!~ -a TlloMa LoiiOI E. PAT ol I! l!nd I.1.171A of I.IIA No-...."'!'.:..loot I (Mit NE 1.171~ l S I - , $71.15. ., COl ofW 1..: M A 0 F 8urv N 111 k ti'N Prt,S14.10. tlo01101.000, Poroono,. 11·00111.000; .G rooo, I, 6101 Vlolot E. Rolph T. I Gino A., L tl-1~ Fronldln t4o00111.00t, Old"f:r .lllflwv. loot 24, 1JN, A ;nr Lolllllulll. 12 111 Ex. .41A .tooL 12-tl NW COl. oil 112 toll)'., lill.ll. of IW 1/ot ond llld. of N 111 1.774iA o.t of IIOA, . . 41. 1....1107.000 Porklno, Ill IE 1/4 21.01A, IL~ t4-01174.000, Pugh, Cloro ..... leot 10 (tONOI) ... Ja 1.., Lol 14, rp.M. . ! 11·00114.000..! Grooo) Pe!1nY lurv .&. lofo U7A · tlo00111.000, Porklno, ,.,_ W. a1Dt ~- L, ut Rolph T. l Gino II., 8. t2·11; 161 . . . . .07. Cui!M"'~, · I 14·01110.000, So ott, 212·17 t.OIA Port of lull. Soot. 11-11 NE ~o_! IE 114 •!. Evelyn t/.ot ll1llooo, Soo 21 411 'Ill. Cool t.OIA, t.OI NE t/4 I .I CR. 18.111A'i . IL10-S1tU1 • . \ IMCII .lOA Right of Woy ol ........... tloOOtlt.OOO, Perklne, to-00117.1!00, Gruooor; talA NW Prt .IOA,. .IO -o. ...... W 1/or ..ludllll L, Lot BwlrBW 1/or lllrlllo, Lolli 11.11. l · -_ ••• ..... at42.7L Ho~,...r,•· 14·0112t .ODD, Soott, - t 7 •.t........ _ ,.., lull. 11o00101000 .,., lhl=o,lool21 Cell .IU, .11--. •ti.IO. IAnY 1101 N.noY, 1 t, Sooti II! ol NW t/4 IIA, ~:;,~~"L!t l i t COl. 1!11. .1SA liOA Lo1 -.St41.aa. 14-0tiM.OOO, lpro-, 421 woiia AAid. lull. tl, 11211 l.taA, 1.11 ..... ... ~ 1/01 Ernootlno, ... 811.40. . tl-00741.000, Powora, 11o00117.000, Hughoo,I (140) T2 All S Ptt of 7A Nl! Pri of I of , _ Clloo llollllrt F. llflf ~ A., Lo1 Peny, S. 11, looL 11 (MCI) 421lulll. 't7 S271.to. No!lrllcl. o1 NE 114 Ex. Cool ..............1. tlo0111i.OOO, I t o = 2A 0111 or tO.IOA LIOA, oori, WIIIMI R ·1101 1.10-. tra II. ·.1 11·0001t.OOOW . ~onoa, I (MOl Prt of USA I! of Lotlll·17 .t7Aiuiii.41U/4 NE 1141A, 1.10 ooro, lull 11.174, 11.17 ..,., ~:':!:t.J.i~\~ k~=: S1s.i1, • tl-01174.000, Stump, COl. 2.1t71A of 11.11t7A 14-01421.000, Stewart, Audr llor Aa••ll'•leot :M , _ 1101 CaroiRoeo, Lot 2.1t71A, 2.12 f.oroo, RtaW T7N t.OIA, t.OI $122.01 1747.10. 1Mt77t Goo, Yon llow 11·00722.~ .lonoo, ADNo M72.14. . 14='01410.100, ltollort, l.aOIIord ~ Lot t Ptonti WIIIIMI II~ I • ..., looL 251 NE COl. of loot. 125 5.144A';~ Roior Loo 1/or UnCio AdJ.. 11/a 1! .... M.71. · tt.ot772.000. Yon 11ow 1.14-SZ,Ioua. · Carrofl, .... 11 (140) 2.10A 11·00221.000, Klrloy"~ of N Prt E of Ad of IU2A .._... ~ Lo1 12 Ptonti UOA, uo-. 1337.11. =~I 1/:S' W IIIIo, z'7:"1~aLlo~·~~~ =~ t4o0tl17.000. v.ncaonoy, 11·01111.000, VIning, Clulo 12 100xtoo Lo(Ot A11D11 L, loot aa IMO) NE oi8W 114 1.00A, 1.00..,., Greg L Lot H SUit. 11 Iii 1111 2. 122 to >• 112 of SUII. 11 luli 10, 1f.01211.000, llorllflty.: 1M 11. -,Key, It 12W, T.IN, I lOA>· ~ •1ooo WIU ~-·1 Lot t204 T.2N R.12W S.OOA 1 ~ a- lllorlel · ' .too., ' ,_ Eclloln Lot Out of 111.17A I""• •......, s.~ - · ~. ~ ·....~. • ; .. ·~ 217· llrltl Ill Wklo ·Book loot tl Moor llld NW 114 lA, Loi2D,•1.4CI. t ..OOMt.ooo, Pareonoj.. 1 a.ooeo-. 141011 ll.otllt.ooo, Will, tort · E~ • F r - . I. a, ...~, 11o00271.a, Harglo, EdwlrL I lllorlo' ~-. Lot :S E End & C:O.I 2A, 2.oll"> ~A. .,., Linda ~. 11 211 Mit ... - . tl2.57. "' T7 Rtl 7I.ICIA or tOSIOA 1t·Oti71100 YCIIIIIJio ll.oot15.010, Powon,. llld I on I Uno & lOA F onk a p,; . ' L0 t 211 ...,., F. 1/or llllrlloNL 8. a•' r noo, looL i W111 of I 112 71.11A, 7i.11' ooroo, ..... 1-111·1, 1142.10. 40.00- S¥1.74. •• S1111.711. ti·OOUt.OOO, You. tf.OIOII.OOO, A .... oftl.: · 1a.D042G.OOO, lloOonold, E. .lolllt Eal, Lot C1 ttl In COl. Honnon D. ator Eloralon L"' Dovld E. aiDt Yolvlo, Seot II 1/ot Doltlo L, t Free City lor lltroot, Lot 15 1!11. Cool, 110.10. :• . IE of N IOOA Ell. 14 Yo1n 11 TIN R.t iW W Pt 11.q7A ICIPIO TOWNSHIP 11-01027.000, AodMallfl Coal, 2.10 110M, S:St0.17. ol .11.l7A 11.07A, 11.07 IIEIGI 1..80 Honnon D. l'01 Eloralon L,o: . tlo00041.000i Puokon, 15.&. Cool, Fronk, Soo 33 AD 8trlll 'IDDI.EPORT VIU.AGE 17.00117.001, Allhaun, Lot1.. :!' ; . 01021•oo\'O.AIO.odmo.~ IIEIQI 1..80 llwvln 1/or Bonnlo, R.14, · eon o1 1oo aa, Running 70.0 Ad 2.21A, :Ut - . 11·01114.010, Bentz, T.7, I. II, s.L II R7· A14 Honnon D. 1/or loonon! 1.;~ .,.. 110.41. ....... II. 1/01 Allllono, Lol on N LJM or SooL a.oeA, Lo1 rr 1!11. Cool, 122.11 Out of II.OIA, a.OIIA, 1.01 11-0101t.OOO, Aod••ni: 11o00041.000, Puokoll, 415'011 s 8klo, SUI. Honnon D. ator EIIB10111 I..;; Fronk, Soo II I Pert ol NW 11·01151.010, Bentz, - , $114.74. 1/4 a IW t/4 Ex. Cool , _ II. &!at Allllono, Lol 17.00147.000, lorloy, U.:~C:,':i~osz.ea.R ·:: 1.7DA of • tOIA I.IIOtA, 41, 1154.71. Cllaloo ·~ 1/or Donno • • • owe,. :uaot-,11.00. 11·01117.000, Blollo, Foyo, It 14, T. 7, S. 21, Lot ~ ..'i:.w;·~~· AAdoln F.;~· tao00047 .1100, Puokoll, ,.,.., Lol111 ~font. Soo-21 (040) T.7 R.14 Unci. • Fr.... Soot U IW 1/4 a M$1..... 112 lnL In Cool I 0111 111ft. COl. Ell. 5112A I UOA, UO, -.M11.4t. ,..., llrltl N 121.701tA, 121.7011 11·015..>000, Bloke, 71A,71. . -.*21.51 4 --.111114 JO)'OO A., Lot tl4 Lower . . : : : : : 1/or llo00041.C(IO, Puokott, """' ..112'! . . . . . . . . . Fr.... Sootl . . . . NW lloOCMII.OOI, EUio, Oron tlo2t, U It ·1 ..21 of Soo. l.t,loot. t I . . . 7A In U l 1/4 110A, 110.00 ...... L. a/Of Pill)' L, Lot 11 1S.2110.1A In IT. ·tlo21 Ex. COl. 1!11.1111A 8 UOA, :S.IO - • ••a 2.11 .... ' 110M,........ '"b S114.7L Horto• I Boowortll AdJ., •• _ . . . , .....,,., 1 1..00127.000' II......... "-1 .. 500.... . 1lo00041.000, Puokoll, S41.01. 17·01071.000, Elllln, T - r I. 1/01 Will- B.Jq Frtnt, 1oo aa Moor NW c:.r f1·· 00I27.010, Glbllo, I"' of IW t/4 W of Rd lA, 1.00 llollllrt B. II« Judllh Am, Qorold 8. a/Of Uncle, 8. 11 Lot 71, 174.11. Lollloot. 11 IW COl Ex. 1A 11-00070.00, ltu,goon; ~ .I t11, .y, t, 1.21, Soot. II T t 11·00101.000, loott, A tl 4.111A, 4.11 eoro, :~~:~A, ~~~ L, ~ S.uol 1/or Borlnlo a-. Mt.IZ. l7·00071.00t, Elllln, 11.o0071.00, llurtoollf41 • 33 I Prt of NW 114 114 a 11·00121.000, Glllloy, IW t14 Ell. Cool t II ItA of Alollonl D. a/Of Koron K., Gorold a, a1Dt Undo, It 14 ~ E. 1/01 Toni 1:., Lot~ 1.711A t.IIIIA, t.ll21 Lot (41) . . . 21x41' w EIICI, T. 7, 8. I, Fri. T7, At4, N "1~-otr:n.OOO,~ .. ~~~ . . . of TWP RD 251 2.011U · - · - ,.,. -.a1,011.a. M.7i. Out of ti.OOA, 2.011A, z;07 IJ 1/01 Folfl, 8. ta.a, SooL 11·00710.001, Toytor, , ...... 000. Koull, Corl 110M, Stt.IO. 12.. "- PT of NE 114 Ell. Ill~ Floni E. e1o Ra hrt a.1.a, llor llllrloy; Lot 100 • 101 t7·00141.000, HoMon, NW .I!X. 1ZA Ex. 41.HA, " hot tH I Uno of II! 114 1A Off N lklo of 2.1ZA Lot Gory D. 1/w Coroll E., 8. UU, 1.11 -,171.11. 7A, 7.00- Stl7.at. 1011A,1. . - . . .t24.. . aa. u aa 1.417A or 11.71A 1..00011.010, WooJon, 11·00701.000, Wololl' tlo01101 000, 81!1111o...., C. of NW 114 of IW Wllll.n. A. 1/or' Oro ~A T - ..... ,._ loolotr Vlrglnlo, Lot 11 llollon tot . tl4of . . . ll,.-zt.aa. of,_w•wtcatle,e.ttW ~$1~1. ~~~~~~ ...... I I of Loi111A, 1. . - , 11.ot417.010, 'fa m !..":! .,!!-4001f~ UIIIA, 1.01--. _,.. •· Lu•ad Loo, Lot 17 41' utr 111,. E 1/ll!x tf.Oill2 000, Wollo, lloJI. E Skle or Lot 1710' on 1nc1 II m e $40.00 a load BILL SlACK 992·2269 llloo A. All Har4waod, s........, •FIRE~OOD II FOR SALE CUAII "Willi ClASSIID ADS .•.' . I •LIGHT HAULING n... -.. . . . . Dono!low; -~? TREE IRIM and REIIOYAL ORANCE TOM•IP IAI1IRN 1..80 · Glallty HI Efflcle,KY Ak' ColcltlaHn, Heat homo. No COlli PltllpS. F11111K11 & Now Wat• Heattn• Bennetts Mobile Home Hei~t__ti~1g 1391S.Hor4~1.. . Gal!lpoi~OIH ::12 ."(II (614)446-9416 or (114) 37Ht63 H00..72-5967 t-12 •ml .-10 pm L '· �10,1812 Ohio BORN ; 4 ,. . . . ___,,,_..ft lOw . ____ ....... =.:.....-=,.._To-- w ......... f14-t4f.2411. 11!11. il- · , .._ .,_,-.uw-.c. ...-- ...,_,.lluor L'IS, 21000, -.. .... Tllom- ··-· - ..... Miaod PftbuN puDDiol. Aloo have lltlor of mllocf haglo pup. Dleo, appro• 4 wko old, 304-812· Rentals One male and one Mmall kitten, 304-475-11215. I DIDN' T GET SICK ON T~E BUS -.,..... --· =· Plwlniulll ~~o~~ron· ~ 5I .......-·--- =·~-rJ~ . - Clwll , .,._c~oyo. 1.1ercnar:J1se . - · .. 90 ....... ., ""' lour ocramblod worcll b. 10 form lour ~mploo wordo. . .ISle Slle CII• e e a e o ... 911 ........... ~ a.wss-= • R..... 1 5 - Kytllf. UIIUIIN l¥allable.l14~· ~~CIII2klti-304- :!485. · N1hftor 4:00 Pll. old tloj, fM.llla-2114. Colllo mind - 111 WMIId .... . . To I • 11-W. Cll I ' l l d ---\100 ... .... Ill. 12. 304511- 4KI4t-C.1 1114o441o41U. ptlllll . lf7 Wlnlld 10 Alnl 35 Lots & Acreage GIVIIW8Y Television .;w-.. .........I~ -~~ 7114. ...., Pomeroy Md:l ; .... ~ 1992 •' I WE S~OULD 60 ON MORE FIELD TRIPS .. LIKE MAYBE ONCE EVER'( TEN YEARS .. M· ODAN After his first visit to ihe diet clinic my friend came straiGht : home and started eating. "l'm starved," he mumbled, "all r=-R"'",:~A. ~T~O:-::-D-:1:--'they talk -·;· is ....!" I' I I F . . .......... IIHI C:.. Q fl:a c:..... . .I(J) 11 . .... ... ue~Ze o ..: '. •'. '1 1 "a W 9l i!ISSP 1. I f9 1 Two frH kltlona, ~~-. • • • e Complete the chuckle quated bv fillirig in the missing WOtdl ,you develop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I I, I I I I Irs I I I I . I SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWER$ ,._., DMde ~ f,.fouse - Joint • JOCOS6 • SECOND Durina any sports· season the biggest and most lreq;Jent white lie told by husband's is, "The games almost over, dear, I'll be there in a St;:COND." WI!Af DO YOU M£.11~ If WOI.l'T DO RIGHH • -~-------, •'·· r BRIDGE . --:::;,.-.-,, 1- .::.~'8(~ :r-9 n..t~olg ., FRANK AND ERNEST Wort<lng llojor Applloncoo, TY'o R~Ofl, Calor ono -.ely wwwng lnlorootod Etc. 114-256-1231. In IIIII lno- lor lho Holldop. ball Col CIN Ol Point Plononl Raglolor, 200 lloln Ill, Point PloMant, WV Good - d II'OidmiH. WliCI. F-!0'"' VCR'o, Mlcivwovoo, Alr """"Hionoro, Ouhar Ampo, 114- ..· PfOFEfSIOI'IAL. / l'lfLP. ....... Nal'flmk, Alclno, OH. 114-t4t2210. 2 bedroom. low twenty"a, no .land conlroclo, 114:lll!lo3!111. Oa-. I Bedrooma, Modem Hou.e, AC, Socurly Alarm. 210111. llolil,.lll. Pllllonl. Fer .... ., ew-.~--152. 12XID Put fumlohod. aiD.OO o.r. llonl:h. ........... ...., ....,. ~- $100. 1 ........ cloon, ~-:...... locol doiiN!y, 114-441 0127. Wortl boola. 111 -·n •-.g.. !l--.X:....... m m..... 1WI. a . . _ illllliJ' is ..... t@!ltg IM CoiM,I!.Gold Ringe. Silver Colna, Qoold Coin& II.T.S. Coin ShGp, 151 Socand A - . Qolllpollo. I~ • =, ---o ·DI*-a.at (IIIIIDJ CHill al~ GO Pr<E.s':U<ED Wln1od 10 buy: ~ding mowers. C.l t ....,,. 5 p.m., Mon. ·SaL ~M-2~~4~-1410. ..,---- 1.,.. .... ..., .•. ..... ...... _... ,.a.. ' :-ws -y. Serv1crs EARN 110 lUCKS CHRISTMAS So11Avon. tl4-444--. lie- N - CorilllcOlo ·or A ·-··~"­ _ . . . . . . . ., =: . . . 0 1£.1 ''Y L~ _.. ·- - r . . __.!! ,.,._,Qol. .._,_r,_llt- - - OIIIN. ConliOt Tho lolnllllklll - Hollr IUdgo 141711, 2 k j owua. AJC. 1111 Sllyllnl .. lllc, ........ ........ =~-...,..rng, flll<I11Cial 2 l e d - Gaool Condlllonl f14.oMW2t7. ~,.vld1W I~MIIOel. -- - .... 1orm I ~n.~ ,_ ..'::t.~onllll. ~ llllolonoy Aroocl- Fumlohod, llil c:.un~y 1.a0o1 ac-. no ....... l.anel. ~~. Ohio 48Ul. -~- For Al>p' S'W)IIINowllllber:Z0.1112. ==ao:=~ . or COon- To ...,.. Clle'*'l - - AI Tho Furn~Med ..-11I7HIM. _._ A Lollor Of ,.,. Dlloollon And RoiiUOIII TollaloOot --- 21 U..... P.W. 114 4tlllll. ............. 3 ""'- • loth, C1N11, 110 11o4a. II 1 ocw • D1pM1 A tun.l. ~1111. =~~\9 ...... =·:..=:t.: "' : ' --.-.a., ...... ... ~= ....ora. ltllddload. F,_ . . . 0111._-nlt IIOH. Bustneu Eleclrlcal & Refrigeration ,. . . ---= do-.... OHIO VALLIY Pllalll,_ CO. ~.... _..ft,.....r::::t NOTIOHild......,l nl UlliN JOU hoVIi tho_.,. . ., 1151 ,.., ......... llool-. .-. .._..,.., .....,. Unn tho od - -.4 ... .... 010,--.....,., -a.owa ' 111ea1 85 General Hauling G 'Your 'Birthday ( I I !"5'end ' • . •• • 0. . . . · , • i i n•we we m • e ····~~~ = r:,r: ==- 9..- =g • -T _, -- 7 ·. : .. ' '··' (a)1H2 by NEA , Inc. - - - CELEBRITY ci'PtiiR .. r ~CipNro;: .' . j paw . . .,.....,... llbwtt,...._.,...,,..lndPf*IMI. - -.... --""'-·,_.._x_c. eon- , n-Sept. er., i\0 (1:111 UliECittll-- the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a and loses are a poasibilily loday where long, sell-addressed, stamped enve- your linanclal Interests are concerned. 10"' to Aslro-Graph, c/o lhls newspa. Don'l let poor judgmenl negate .t he per, P.O. Box 91428, CleVeland . OH positive. . BERNICE Be sure 10 slate your zodi· GEMINIIMIIJ 21..June 20) ll's ....,tiel 44101-3428. BEDEOSOL ac sfgn. . · today to distinguish behueen when it is SAGmARIU8 ( - . ZS.Dec. 21) You proper lo 8SHrt yourself and when you might Ignore wlse counsel today. be- should back on. If you gel your signals ~-lliiii•••••• cause II comes lrom someone you diS· l'l)lxad , It could make you look bad. • like, and accept the advice ol a friend CANCER (ololne 21"""" II) Uouei!Y. whose judgment Ia q..allonable. you're good at k-'ng lhings ...,., CAPRICORN (DoC. II.,.,, 11) 11 you lhat are told to you In conlldence. How· fall to carefully outline your Intentions ever, you might be a trilla loose-lipped loday, you could be very busy yet have . today ~nd apt to reveal lhi'\11* you Utile to &how lor your aHOrls. Be protl· shouldn t clent , hot just acllve. LEO (oluiJ 21-Aug. 22) Thera's a chance AQUARIUS (J- 20-Fob. 11) You might you'll be very prudent loclay In ....S be templed today to once again loot · where you have lillie lo gain. No•· 11.. 1112 late by lrytng lo do oomethlng you falle<f' ly, you mlghl be a bll foolish In lliluoat prevle)usly. Try to protlt ,lrom your · tiona that ®Uid coat you plenly. , Two ,relevant changes In your llleslyle mlstakealnsteed of repeating them. VIRGO (A~. II) Self-lntor· are posslblllllooln the year ahead. Even • PISCES (Fib. 20-Match :Ill) In dealing eats mustn I become so lmportanl tothough you mlghl not lnlliate ellher one • wllh loVIId o.- today, your way of do- day that you're wllllng to l a k e both .&ould work oul lo your ulllmat~ • lng lhl~gs might be superior, bul there's · wlllch you'd be onnbarraood to tllk advantage. . a possibility you could handle mailers In about later. To be on llle ale · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be 'carelul a way thal will lose thalr support. ,· maintain your ueual high stUdarde. In money mailers today, both In manag. ARIES (Merch 21·April It) Be careful UIRA (Sept. 21-0ct. Zl) Advice wouot· lng your own resources or ·in alluatlons how you conduct youroelltoday, espe. f• olhon today lhallt ~aMCI on kno.lwllere you're hendllng funds ror anolh· clally when making tuggeatlona to oth· edgtlgaln8)11rom oxpenence will bo el· Each cOuld be periloua. Scorpio, ers. While your lntenll~no may be good, fectlve and helplul. If you WOU .!real yourself to a birthday glh. Send tor your presenlation could be ollenalve. know something you don t, hOWIM!r, Scorpio' s Astro-Graph predlcllons lor . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Both gains . the oppoolle could be true. 1 OppOrtunity INOTlCEI naa . . . . . tblt rou -CIIIItt __ = . . . .... o.n., 3' , - . . ....... ASTRO-GRAPH tlftCIIIon. lnl-lod lndlvlclullll =9 lllatii.._ S m:....s rn (I:GIJ ....... ... beth. adVOCIII &~•· --- IIR To olrellel 8 Coneumer 1 Exparll 2 No .... • 51111 Fiiww:iiKO dllldl ...,..., • . ' z..S . ma-ToTokoThoAddllonol N1 r . : ... 6 Property 7 Exclamation DOWW .....- -PIIis ~ToPrOcllooNurolnaln C!Ctiuo.-tiuo~ooo~rk (Lat.) S DIIIcll1flalling S •lllall. . c.-d 3 8rltllt 4 Allanta team s .sullry . 61 You were ~.::.:;.:, a 7 Tfto Slelo Of Oftlo, And MI- ()omplolo SCheel NUfOO Coro Norway llillll5' asrtralller - a:S=Q ........... ............. Coni- . . . 1224. Troo topping • trllllmlng ••• lollmaloo, - eo CitY In m• • ..,.. PAW'S SOUND ASLEEP AN' HIS PIPE'S STILL LITtl ............ 5tl Collge dig. m- LOOK AT THAT!! 1271. 11M,_., DIY C... Contlr I ·-Wool 01 HIIC On olockoon Pika .... • AJI. ..,so P.JI. " Fomolo aomponlon wbh minimal OUolfty And E_..,_ II'Tho 11 eao-m For Y- Chlld'o Cl... dullao lor oldotly. - · Con. Col Uo .... A '1111. lnlllnl wllll~lo. nagollllo 1....., or noc~&~~~r~ 114 ue IZZ7. p,... ... • ..... llwcervU.. uae. chulna llohool Ate 114,;-441.. 1141317 oftor 5 p.m. ...... Diac:e(abbr.) 581'•11¥11 UAII I' +In . . - -• 'E . . . gileiE ; ' • Lady to CIN tor In ni)l homo, bod pollon1 ........... 114:t4f. 54 Sapereble 5I Colly 571n the 11mo p clnU M--..,..._ ···-· D clellgnlng 53 Ben- 23 .......... o..s......... i1tfu; ... I 421ced44 Natural color 46Dr•• 41 ProVIill al 3 ... 2.1 I IMH ~:~~me ••c-a ~• Eaoy World Elcollonl Payl U. ooml>lo P - AI HomO. CoN Toll Froo, 1-I00-417-45N, Ell. :tl3. . ...... A School Nurwo: _AP' allcMio Hold A Valid 0111o 18 ave rtlatl¥1 17 Mia iioo:g palf- SIII=Q en 39 Chirp 41 Hone'• IIIIIIJ ..... ..,.11.. . .a-.-.u.s • :- a - Alalkl) 38 Pertaining to 15 C •• s a - -7111'Abr 4p.m. 37- Sal (qH M ~(ca.b. ......... . ,. .wear Gilllla County Local loh a1111 13 S'llltJ'. ,. at ,~._.. FOR EARN MONEY Roodlng Boabl $30,00CiiYr. Income Polonllol. Dotolla. (1) IOWIZoiiOOO, Ell. Y· 10111. • 2f tl:.~­ HAN<S-URS~ lmprovemtitts llobviiBina In illy Clly SchOol Dlalrtcl. -nc01 Anlllltll. 114 t41 1114. 12. 1dr011- g 1- ' Eut .. ··~ rwn·~~~~·"' •n· f.J g mm r ••D e eae ...... WITH "Tl"EtR Home 81 •• EVERYBODY c.t::JNe 10IN: Norlll Pass boat 5 CI ;pad' k* ~~~~~- ­ WHY DOES IIR TREE SIAYICI. 1'~"11· ~ Trwllomanl, .h~lllorlllouH.......,_ T.-rnii. Froo Eatlmaleol I old, = .we • e Weo1 Tile World Almanac<~ Cros.,;ord Puzzl~.~ .. . .IJI• • 0 2 TI ._...,is. Sooolll '•, j g ueme • •s a ,.. c 7 ......... . Business .•,._....... .,......1.... . . . . . . . 7 5 F2 Olas•SL ~ - 18 Wanted to Do Aftonllono: -..g I Mondlng, requlrod; ID is a lot of psychology in ., I+ 3+ ' .' liiCJSn a& playing. It is the primary 4 + Pass ~ + Pua w:lly there are no ·cllild prodi· · ~ t Pass Pass Paa .. ps illl lil"idle, and wby computen will • ·;. play; the game as well .as Opening lead: A .• +-i.. \o 'lbOj(SI deal occurred duriQg the '--...,.-----...,---- . . . o:, 1!Q1C World Team Olympiad. It fea hnd a1peat battle between two top round with d\miiiiy's diamiind 10. JlaJu s:. Zia M.alunood from Pakistan, was hoping to lose just two trumpJ ..a MidleF Perron, a Frenchman wbo tricks. However, under the heart ace,1 :: ao llis way to wiMing the gold Zia dropped the queen. The situation bad changed. U the; ...rd. Affft East's limit raise of three queen were an honest card, declarer·• •s I ·• sbowinl about 1l points an!!: could play two rounds of trumps. Lat.;; r.. b Uiijl8, Perron, silting South, bad er be could enter dummy witb a club> • awhard bid. His solutiOD was four to the ace and take the "marked" fl:-j 1p11tils.. 'Fhis unusual cue-bid showed a nesse against East's beart 10. Howe'ob sb1l-c two-suiter, wllicb bad to be er, Pert'OII undentood the psychology; -.a and' diamonds when be re- of Zia. He did cootinue with t,.P. rounds of diamonds. But wben ·be re:. _ . five clubs to five diam011ds. Zia. as be is 1mown to everyone, led &allied the lead, Perron didn't entei; k lpldle· ace. Perron ruffed and tbe clummy, b.e just cubed the beaft ' • lbe heart ace. He planned to king. Tbe fall of West's 10 bad beei\ cww«; 'lritb · the kiDg and, if the foreseen. '1 IWI.U I &Ill&. .-a ltadllrt dropped, to ruff the third - . .... 1 at21-.Q 71 ..... torSIIe Friday, ,....""""*!!,_ ..- ~ .. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West (f)-....,.,_ • ....=---~. .._...,_ -od: man lo _ . on dolry ....... 114oMf.2511. . . ,. - S. . . I'G a.. ... GtTTVJ6 M~D.. . l.f.mRS, LQJ6 SPEE.CHES, D~SPERAJE Rt)J£ (AU.S ... . IT'S CRIVIkkS Mt. (Je(Ji]}r.. Tralntng ____ _ == ....Slllm. Q mnrib ill.__ t• 11H. ,.' ile: ...... ..._ w• ••--· ·• J 7 lilii:IIIPIIiitw, *1~ I tar T----$1· --. ·-· SWAIN Pold: Aft 0tc1 U.S. 14 '-" b , Ftwd QJwpPts - EEl<.ANDMEEK, ... Pr'-' a :, .AKJ843 . .o\98765 lttritf&e', whidl can be learned only dur- 7aS. t!IINA._.._..._ salgall's_...,. AUC1'ION I FURNn'URE. 12 '"'"" 114-4*011 2 l1droon1 llobht Home For Ollwolll.,O~= -~.- . .,..... ......... flo. qulo:d: NO PolL Call-2 PJI. ~ :zj==~ n. ftCHIII AEFRIOEAAlORS. I ·-.9 . , Pllil7ip Alder ..IZ................ 11M Sq. Fl., .11 aero lo11 211 walla, 2 ~· batho, alni1J11 room, living room, 3bdrrn., walk:~ 12111D ·Edge Of Golli...,UO. 511, In ceo.ta, lully carpttld, 2 por· . 001 Hoot ~ llelftnoo, c11oo, - r i c haal, AC1 Olov., o.pooft, ill-. Aolrlgorolor, No tQJ4 .K 106 .The psychology of the individLJal • ~ •Hz SOUTH Q aRil l d••n n s l'llllr"\ ... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' I ...,..., ··--F ' EAST +KQ71 +QJ 72 . :t.,;:.....w. I +AU43 t K.Z if.-.-. "' • me- , s ... F::ISIIIII 2 ,.frtatrllor, itereo-.wlrea, Home ..... tM 441 0122 5 D I U @!)1llal DC 4 bodraom, fully lnoulllod now wiring,,_ point, 30UM30. Top \ lm 1:1812). Real Estate T-. put~mo X·Aay NuNing ~, Junk ftl Soli Uo Your NQIIo 1.111 Tocll, ouond job lor - eaa ANI> Qc.Jivt:: . ALt. PIGtiT. JVT JACIC N~l>S )Hoppf Wanted to Buy :Ms-6887. SIJ/l~•.tiff NIMII..~ (A NPI.fJT!q: 31 Homes lor Sale ALDER IC I !.Q ~962 10 • 01'1 . j~Cf'! MOINCI SALE. 447 Kathy Sl. Ploaaanl Valloy Eot. (bohlno Slate Palrof office) Thur. -Fri. 1-5 Oon'l mtoolhlo onel 8 , ,.~~~~~ . ALL Yard Saloa Mliat h ·Pold In Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho doy bolono tho od Ia lo run. Sunday odHion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy odftlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. PHILLIP •. ......... - .g . Gallipolis & VIcinity U.ll·ft ·9~ tiO s "'"''"" •• PUblic S81e &Auction NORTH +JU3 " WCDWKXDJMA 1 DDKD• CfCMD N eDDJMA ... j a , • a I ....._ - . o. zc: " ,A '~ K JO -,; DSISIDZHKODC: DGUC.' .,. 'l 8JEC UKXE :i- D II F .. .~ . XaKMXII . PIIEliiOU8 SOLUTION: " Mind1 aro like parachutes; they only !unction - - ·" - Lord Dewar. 10 I, ., �By The Bend .' The Daily Sentine1 Veterans Day TueSday, November 10, 189l . ' Consider this ... Ohio Lottery Plgl .' 1~ Pick 4: Buckeye 5: 2·12-15-16-31 1992 comblt this problan," stated Johil: R. Hall, director. '; The video includes tJuee differ;:; ent vipttes and stops at critieal. decision-matins points 10 allow~ students to discuss what they've, just - and how they would half.':: die the situations. The progiD 'also• includes activities for tllG s!Udents l and aRIIOUrCC Jist leather. : . for tllG . Low tonight In 50s. Thursday, rain. High In mld-60!. • VoL a, No. 141 Capyulglned 1112 2 Secllono 14 P•• 2 6 A llulllmedia lno. Ne• poper -· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 11, 1992 Meig~ Chamber elects new board members By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stair KERRY VISITS WALL· Sea ~ Bob Kerry, D·Neb., a Vietnam veteran, pauses before tbe wall or names at the Vietnam Memorial Wednesday moraing. The wall's.JOtb aaa.lversaryls being observed tbis Veterans Day. (AP) . Veterans reminded to record · discharges at courthouse, Community calendar By BRIAN J. REED Seatloel News Stair Max Cale, Meigs County veter· ans' service officer, and Recorder · Emmogene Hamilton have jQined together on Veterans Day to remind local' veterans 10 record their discharges. · · Ac~ording tel Hamilion, veter· ans' diSC:hatges are not recor.!ied automatically by the armed Sbr· vices, and it is the responsibility of the veteran 10 have his or her dis· charge recorded. This serves several purposes. Discharges are required when vet· erans apply for VA benefits, social security and veteran-relsted hospitalization. Furthermore, a certified copy of a discharge serves the same purpose as an original as long as the original has been recorded, Hamilton said. In such 1 case, recording the discharge serves as protection in case of a fii'C or other loss. "Reprdless of how long veterans have had their D.D. 214 velerans discharges, they should have, them recorded if they've never done so," Hamilton said. "If the original is burned, desUoyed or losi, a certified copy from this office is as good as the original. The clischarges are recorded free of charge, so ihcrc's-really no reason . not to have lhe discharge recorded for safety's sate." · Hamilton also said lhat veterans who recently mo~ed. to Meigs Co••••lty Calntlar Items Wednesda~ 7 p.m. at the home . Charles Blakeslee appear two daJI heron ID evmt of Jean ud the clay of tllat neat. Ilellll ' will show llides of past shows liy . - " rei:clnd well Ia I l l - lbe club and Mlclcl1epon Garden · to u •• plblleab ia 1M cal· Club. · eadar. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District offfccs will TUESDAY POMEROY • Fint Southern be closed Wednesday in obser· Baptist Church, revival, through vance of Veterans Day. . . Friday with Charles Altimore and CHESTER • Past Councilors Henry Roe. Lamar O'Bryant, pas. Club of Chester Council No. 323, tor, invicealhe public. Daughters of America, will meet on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., at MIDDLEPORT • Women's MiJs1onatY Union will meet Tues- the home or Esther Smith. The coday, 6:30 p.m., Hope Baptist hosteSs is EDa Osborne, ChlilCh. Middleport THURSDAY . POMEROY ; Connie Smith will PORTLAND • Portland Ele· . perform Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at mentarY PTO wiD meet Tuesday, 7 Meigs High School. The concert is p.m., at the school. Everyone weisponsored by the Meigs Band cane, BOOSiaS. DARWIN • The Bedfoi'd Tll'im· POMEROY • A meeting for &hip Trustees will meet Monday at those interested in helping to pro· 7 p.m. I! the town hall. vide rural water service to the reli· RACINI! • American Red Cross dents of Western Meigs County Bloodmobile will be at Southern will be held Thursday at 7 p.ln. at Hilh School Tuesday from 10 a.m. the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Office on East Second to 2 p.m. Public invited. Street in Pom~roy. Townahip POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi trustees, water proViders and JoY· Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority emment represe~ves are invtltd. wiD meet Tuesday It 7 p.m. 81 the POMEROY • Sacred Heart Sellior Citizens Center in Pomaoy. Dr. Nick Robinson will discuss Catholic Church, Pomeroy; will have its fall bar.aar Thursday. Din· "Drs. With a Heart." ner will begin at 5 p.m. and consist RACINE • A meeting for all of cream baked Chicken or ham, people interested in playing in a noodles, mashed potatoes and Southern-Eastern alumni game will gravy, green beans, hot rolls, be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in South· choice of cole slaw. apple sauce or pickled beets. Cost is $5 for adults eriJ High School cafeteria. and $2.SO for·children 12 and under. Dessert included. WEDNESDAY COOLVIllE · Hunter's safety ROCK SPRINGS • Rock course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 18 and 20,6:30-9:30 p.m. and Nov. Springs Grange will hold an open 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at meeting Thursday at the grange the Coolville Lions Club. To regis- hall at 8 p.m. Rev. William Mid· ter, or for funbcr information, can dleswarth will show slides or Bob Pullins, 667·3831, Ed Rood, churches in Meigs County. Public invited. Refreshments will be 667-6348 or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. served. POMEROY· Veterans Day proMIDDLEPORT • Meigs Local gram, Meigs County CoUrthouse, Wednesday, All veterans and the OAPSE will meet ThurSday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High SchOol public inviltd. 10 Middleport. MIDDLEPORT • Royal Ambas· sador Recognition night, Wednes- - RUTLAND • Star Garden Club day, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Juanita Radetin. Middleport Each member is to bring a ThanksRACINE • Racine American giving arrangemenL Legion Post 6lt2 will have a combread and bean soup 'dinner A lieU ofa year . Wednesday from noon 10 4:30p.m. year 1969 wu quite a busy one, Public invited. The post will visit as The arguably 11101t tui'bulent de· Portland Elementary at 10:30 a.m. cade In UnitedtheStalel blltory came to and Letart Elementary at I p.m. a cla~e. Some hllbllchtl: The espand' eel four-party VIetnam peace talkl be· MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant gan on Jan. 18, but U.S. force~ peaked will conduct a bible study course at MS,OOO In April. Aati'OIIlUt NeU A. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First ·Armstronc. comn\aader of the Apollo Baptist Church in Middleport. million, became the flrlt man to IM!t foot on lbe moon on Jaly 20. Allcl anti· Everyone welcome. · Vietnam War demonltratiOIII reached their __.. In America; lOme ·MIDDLEPORT • Middleport 250,000 marched. in Wuhinaton. nc., 'Amateur Garden Club will meet on Nov. ~. 164 1347 Racine elementary students view ODLC program Hoola. -the~ HiJ?PO. 1 noon pink JOII If which waa tQeQcOuriJe . choi~es ; I for look for the best hippo bOlted an mtemctive v1deo studeau to think before makin& choice, and A for act on the choice • program. sponsored by the Ohio decilionl- .,.UCularly diOie con- you've made. By Briall J. Reed Department or Liquor Control at cerninJ alcoliol and other drugs. National swislics show lhat half , the Racine Elementary School The vtdeo illua.tratea the steps of the students in srades seven · recently. involved in decillon-matins. through 12 drink alcoholic beverJerry and Ellen Roush, members Hoola Ia an acronym for those qea. and that five percent of them Gr, at Hoaor••• Loeal boaters fa~te" Oaldey Collins, SI8IC sen· of the local chapter of Mother's aeps; H !or bow do you feel about · beaan drinking at age ei&ht )or Dottie Turner and Jimmy Cain 110r, County AudiiOI' Gordon Cald· Against Drunk Drivins (MADD) the ldlillion, 0 for obtlln lhe faets, younger. Hoola is tllG Department were among the first pleasure well, a Democrat, who defeated were present for the program, the 0 for options, consider all your of Liquor ,Conuol'a tciof to help boaeers to uavel throub the new Wayne Gibbons of Middleport; and Gallipolis Locks and Dam last inc11mbent Republican collimis· month. According to Dottie, the sioners Robert Clark and Charles privilege came as a reault of aniv- Karr, Sr. They defeated Dems Ken· mg at the locks at the crack of neth Hager and Paul Simon, dawn and patiently waiting with respectively. .several othen. Businessman Jay Richard Nixon and Michigan Hall had a boatlOid of people, 37 Governor Gl!orge Romney had all together, and Turner indicated emerged as the GOP frontrunnen lhat the wait was worth the honor . for the presidential election in of being among the firSt tO enjoy · 1968. Other possibilities: Califot-. the histMc occasion. nia's Governor-elect Ronald Rea· gan, New Yort Gove~r .Nelson McBucks .for EdiiCIItloa ... the A. Rockefeller lllil. yes, OhiO Gov· program which allows customen at CI'IIOl' James Rhodes. The Republi· McDonald's in Pomeroy to help cans saw "I good shoe" at defeating their favorite school groups, has President Lyndon Johnson, who been a terrific success, according to lalcr, of~. QPted not to run for Sandee Mills, who owns and opei. re-election. · ates the restaurant along with her OhiQ Univenity President Verhusband, Roscoe. non R. Alden was about to wind up Since September, 30,000 a 14-day tour of South VietNam. McB ucts have been distributed, after promising lhat OU .would try adding up to $1,5(XHor the partici- to expand its educational efforts pating clubs and organizations. thete. · Five cents for every ·dollar span is Southern High School and East· given per $3 minimum purchase. eni Jtigh School were cited with 14 McBucks will then be converted minimum standarcls violations by into cash at lhe end of the program, the state. Southern's shortcomings November 20. · · included limited materials on the A list of partici,Paling schools elementary level, inadequacies in . and school groups IS posted in lhe the guidance deplrtrnent and execsSTUDENTS OF THE WEEK • Tbe followlalltadeiits were restaurant, and some schools have . sive leaehcr turnover. selected as studeats of the week for die m011tb of October. Tbll begun to decorate the restaurant A&P advertbed its gift certifi· honor is acbieved tbroup aadeialc uceDe-.IIDCI llllpro•••t with poslers, indicating their partie- cates as "the Jl111£tical gift that's in behavior. L·r, Sabrlu Sllltb, sdeace; Micbel Lei~.': ipation. practically perfect". alaebra; Robin Dollobue, Ohio lliltory; aad Libby Klq, On the comics page, "Carnival" · history. Historic beadllaes... from this showed us a wanan addressing bet week in 1966 reflected election husband with surprise: "You mean news (what else?), ' LBJ wants ME PERSONALLY 10 Clarence Miller was the lOth cut down on my spending? You're District's new congressman after putting me on!" his defeat of incumbent Democrat --Waller H. Moeller bX 4,400 votes. Tate care. Othei winners were •Meigs County Pick 3: Two new members were named Tuesday night 10 the Meip County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. The nominations were approved by the chamber's general membenhip at its regular meeting on Tuesday nighL ' Elected as new at-large mem· bers wac Horace KmT of Pomeroy and Gary "Denny" Evans, Racine. Other members of the board were reafrm'ned for the upcoming year. The terms of two board memben, Charles Kitchen and Lenny Eliason, wiD expire after the new year. Executive Director Paula Thacker reported that the Small Business Development Cen1er in Athens has begun providing exlension services to prospective business owners in Meigs County through the chamber office. and that in the fust visit, nine appointments were made. During those visits, the SBDC assists those interested in starting · new businesses with J!I'CPID'IIiQII of · a business plan, seumg up book· keeping systems and other procedures necessary 10 successful new business ventures. The ~~~­ live visits Meigs County bi-weekly, and appointments can be made through Kathy Adlcins at the cham· bet office, 992-5005. Haven, W.Va. exchan~es has been According 1Q Thacker, many of sent to the Public Uulitics Com- those who have expressed an interest in opening new businesses are displaced coal minen. · Thacker stated that a meeting will be held this week with water providers and local governments in an effort to provide rural water service to townships. in Western Meigs County. A large number of homes in Salem, Scipio, Bedford, Rutland and Salisbury Townships are without rural water service. Thacker said. The 1P'oup will also discuss the possibihty of developing a _plan between Tuppers PlainS/Chester Water District and Leading Creek Conservancy District to provide mutual' backup service, when needed. Thacker said that she is wcxldng closely with Buckeye HillS/Hock· ing Valley Regional Development District on providing water service to the site .of the new Meigs Motel on Slate Route 7 near Big Wbeel. TP,C will provide water to the sile, but water line must be installed under U.S. Route 33, since their service stops at Meigs High School. A petition containing 300 signatures in support of extended area lelephone service between the 992 exchange and the Mason and !"'ew mission of Ohio, and Thscter said that she expects the hearing process will begin in about 30 days. The Public ·Service Commission of West Virginia has already approved the requesL Thacker shared Information received at a recent meeting or the Ohio Development Association regarding businesses in small communities. She said that many large corporations are beginning to COil· sider moving operations to small communities, and Thacker indicated that the chamber should investigate this trend in its attempt to auract industry into lhe county. The O.D.A. said that those small communities should be within 50 miles of a metropolitan area. . Mary Powell, chairman of 'the mcmbenhip committee reported that the recent " Membership Round-up" was a success, resultil)g in three new chamber members 10 · date. and .several other prospective members. · John·Rice of Tuppen Plains was · introduced·as a new chamber mem• ber. GueSis introduced were COlin;: ty Commissioner-elect Jaqet Howard and Ada Scott. ·:.: The meeting was hosted by Fied' Goebel at the Tuppen Plains VFW. Trumka wins third term ' · Richatd Trumkl won a thir.d straight five-r- term as Jresident of the United Mine WOlters union on the strength of people . who should not have been given a vote, his opponent said. Trumlca was leading challenger Karl Kaftan Tuesday with a vote of 35,116· 9,651, with 529 of the union's 622 locals reporting, said international teller Marty Hudson. . . Even Trumta's home local in Nemacolin, Pa., has no active miners. Kafton had said · Trumta's . "give-bact contiacts and sweet· heart agreements have sent this union into a tailspin." Some of those voting Tuesday agreed, · The union's 15.0,000 retirees outnumber working members by more than 2·10-1. And although he is a pensioner himself, Kaftan said it was wrontr to let the union be "ilominated'"by retirees. VETERANS REMINDED • Melp Couaty Recorder Emmo· ' 'I have a problem with the man a:eae Hplstelli ~= aow 11;-., as Em11oa:ene Hamilton, left, who may not have been working and VeteraDS Ollk:er Mair: Cale, are remiadlaa velerans for 20 years voting for someone he that they ••oald •ave tbelr dlscbar1e doeumeata recorded ia docsn • t even know," he said. In Hamilton's olf'.ce. Tlie service is provided free or ~barie aad profact, Kafton won an active local· , iec:ts tile doeumeat IIi a . of c1Mt11e or 1os11. Local 1810 at Powhatan No. 6 County from outside the sllite or the documenL The recording pro- Mine, in Alledonia, Ohio - by a county can have tbeir discharges cess can be done while the veteran vote of 213 -24, President ~ Vucelich said. re-recorded in thG interest of con- waits. Trumlca said Kaftan's statement venience. Calc said that veterans who no ·was ironic and unfair. ~!!!'!! The recorder' s office never longer have their discharges can "I think it's tragic that he would holds the original discharge, so vet- apply for a replacement through the erans always have possession of Velerans Service Office, located on seek 10 deny the people who built this union ... ihe right 10 vote," he Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. · said. "We're winning it on the veter~ns ~~~~~xen!:,11~~~~:· retired vote, the active vote, the laid-off vote and the disabled vote. the veteran nothing. The U.S. Department of VeterTwice eac• year America remembers veteraas: Me•orial "I think it's an overwhelming FLAG DISPLAYED· Rev. William Middleswarth, a member ans Affairs now offers a 1011-free Day and Veterns Day. These are rlcbtful days of trlbale to or tlie Lloas Clull, wu out eariJ Wedaetclay moraiiiJ (Veterans mandate for our team," said Trum· number that can be used throughthose who pve tlielr Dves, aad to tbose who served America. Day) dlsplaylns tbe A•erlcaa na1 throughout Pomeroy. Special out the United Slates and its pos- lea, 43, who has held the union's For tliose or as at the.Departmnt ot Veten• All'alrs (VA), services were abo held tbrouahout the coanly by various posts or sessions. By calling I (800) 827· top post for 10 years, a stay in we remember nterans "year-rood" as we respoad to Presi· American Lqloa. the 1000, velerans can be connected to office second only to the 1919deat Llacoln's call to ~'care ror blm wbo sball baYe ,horae tile 1960 tenure of the legendarY. John their nearest regional office. · battle, aad ror bla widow, and liil orpha."· L. Lewis. ;'We're really graufted." Veteru~:f- realadl us every tblrd pe,_ bi America Is a Kafton, 67, of West Virginia, veleraa or ves a vetenu service. Yoa •ay be a veteran or also complained that the election ·, yo• spouse, Uade Harry or Au at Slllly may be, 1 ad&bbor, yow dodor, realtor, vocer, baaker, barber, uyoae. ~er !>aJIOIS lis~ Trumka and his slste y m large pnnt at the top and Kafton tliey are, wberever, wbeaever, however tbey served, t•ey are ~ey·Be~nctt f>?st 128 of m,c ter for the event and indicated lhat Five bus drivers' certificates a~d his running mates in small America's 27 mUIIon veterau: Mea aad WOIIta (4.4 per cent were issued at Tuesday night' s PfU.'! at~ boaom.. Amencan Legion, Middleport, will a dance, featuring Ron Hayes of are womea) who. were drafted, who volunteered who 1t1 ted In meeting of -the Meigs County . . I !hlnk ,the desigD of the ballot celebrate Veter.ans D~y .on McArthur, will conclude the tbe Guard aad the Reaerva--4aactlve aad pa federal duty, socb Board of Education. · iS JUSUficsuon to pro!est the elec· Wednesday evemng, begmmng evening's festivities. u tboae Ia tbe Penlan Gulr-d tho&e who cbole •Ditary serReceiving tbe certificales were lion to the (U.S.) Labor Depart· with a dinner at 6:30p.m. accordvice to their euuatry ua career. Cathy Barringer, Tom Dorst, Patsy ment," he said. " The internaUonal ing to POst Commander Jerrr Haw· In carlnc for an estlnuited 1,254,000 veterilas Iii OJilo, tbe VA Prater, Donna Bentley, and Clifford tellers who are ruming the election · ley. distributed $1.3 biDioa Ia J.llacal Year 1991; $729 •llio- weat arc supP,Orting the incumbent ... Robert L. McCarty, past depart· Brent Manley. · ~ly ·t o vetenns llld tbeir beneficiaries 11 -~ Pd Appropnations for ·the adult Absurd. ' . .. . ment commander and past alternate peliloil, $1G.9 •101011 for reldjustmeat aad voca;;JI.bm. basic education program and the Hudaon, who,~d he IS :indepe~- nationai .American Legion ex-comtatlon .benefits, and $7U mUlloa ror iniiii'Mce and Indemnity . paymeats. . safety belt program which is being dent of Trumlca s campatgn, satd mitteeman, will be the featured discontinued were revised. Satur· t1!e ballot "is iden~ 10 ~w it's speaker for the program, · AI wars become more dlltaat billory, tile rav. viJIIe llld McCarty is a me111ber of Marenday will be · the. last day when ~•storlcally been destgned when more recent wan cbaap tlie prollle l'or IDedlcal Pd -pnmotorists charged with not using "'!depondents ~ Kaftan are run- go American Legion Post 110 near satory care VA prt1Yides •ea lad womea vetei'UII. their seat belts can see the movie In rung. · · Marion. He served as state comCare ror Oblo vetenu dur:I' FY 1991 by ftYe VA l'ldltla .Trumta, a third-generation mander durin!! the 1986-1 987 · lieu ofa fine. Included lnpatlfat care to 30, veterau; ambulatGry care to The board approved a contraCt mmer and attorney, ~ UJlOili)()Sed legion year. He 1s a U.S. Army vet· 791,000 aad aunliia bome care to 2,700. VA 1peat more tbaa with the Southeastern.Qhio Special in 1987 and was remstalled by eran and served in the lith Air$15 miUion ror fac:Wty coaatructlon and more tbaa $451 mDIIoa' Educational Re~esource acclamation. But Kaftan gave him borne division during the Korean ror medical servkes Uld adllllalstrative cCJits. Center for early c · supervi- a fi1ht. hatnmering at sore spOts Conflict Ia addllloa, VA caaraateed 4,970 bome Joaas wortb such as the decline in union memMcc'arty served the legion sor serviceS. $354,804,600. . . benhlp under ~ . offiCes at the post, couilty and dis.· Next meeting was set for S p.m. Tliere were 600 latermeats Ia Daytoli Natloul CfiDetery In l981, the unton clatmed 10 trict levels, and was department on Dec. 8. Attending were Oris Veterau DaJ, a reiiJader tliat A•erka Ia Na•ber Oae, have 160,000 memben. Now, the assistant sergeant-at-arms in 1982· Smith, Bill Quickel, Harold Lcbse, , tbaalklto ber YeterUL UMW bouta only abou.t 60,000 1983. Bob Burdette, Jeff Harris. board Submitted by Clrl L. Headei'SOII, Director c•1ca10 Of'lke of Jay Ellis, P.ast eighth disulct memben, and 1o1m Riebel. supet· ~~g memben, including about !'Jibllc Atraln Departllleat of Vetenu Affairs , . J,300 10. Kenlileky.. . . commander w•D serve .as toastmasintendenL . . -------"!--------------.....;... Remember all today! Five bus drivers receive certifcates Just One Of The so-Million Americans Who Invests In U.S. Savings Bon~. • Lloyd Mokler isn't afraid of a hard day's work. But when it comes to investing, he buys U.S. Savings Bonds - the safe and easy way tQ earn competitive Interest rates with a guaranteecl minimum return. That's why millions of Americans use Bonds to save.for . .. . • the future. To find out how U.S. Savings Bonds can make 'f · • • Savings 0 · your future a little easier, calll 800 4 OS BOND, or write . to Box USTN, U.S. Savings Bonds, Washington, DC 20~. , . MakingAmericani>rearmA~ty US Bo ds I A public Wrvlte of thh new•papr;r · . . P·OS1· 128 WI•11 ceJebral e. D • • eteranS ay thiS evening T � 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 10, 1992 bailey gardner pickens radford shoemaker young