http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bd7fc327745dc8189172ab7434c1ffb1.pdf ffcbe85863a40afd5fd5d6c6b2463fb8 PDF Text Text ha• 16-llle o.lly Sentinel Thursday, Novemt~er 11, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Long to be honored with reception Sisters make career move By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) -They've lllllde a career move at age 100-plus- and the Delany sistcrscouldn'tbehappier. Retired educator Sarah "Sadie" Delany 104 and retired dentist Elizabeth "Bessie" Delany, 102. have become authors. These proud daughters of a freed slave share their wit. wisdom and observations in a lively, literary reminiscence called "Having Our Say: The Delany Sisrers' First SEN. JAN M. LONG 100 Years." Miss Sadie and Dr. Bessie coaxed from suburban obscurity b ' opportunity for those who have co-author Amy Hill Hearth, never met Sen. Long, as well as for his Meigs County friends to see have found their sudden splash of fame most bracinf. him again." "Ooooooh!!! 'm enjoying it!" proclaims Dr. Bessie, who loves being known as the "Little Sister." "We're havinjl the time of our lives!" chimes m the matriarch, Miss Sadie. "We're tickled to death!" Their boolc, already being used by Bob Hoeflich as a hi~ school and coUege text, is brimmmg with historical commenbJtY from their own, platinum per· I'm pleased with the efforts of N.C. spective; it's br turns touchmg, some membcn of die Meigs Local Nancy will hold beginning and thought-provoking, playful, proBoard of Education dlese days in advanced beginner classes for girls . . . pressing for a more "buy .at home" six and older. Registration will be round. The•r words conwn almost eenauitude in the school sysrem. at I p.m. this Saturday 81 the Mid- ly matter-of-fact references to the I don't believe the local mer- dleport Arts Council quarters. If degradation they have wi1nessed: e hants are asking for any special you have any questions on the pro- the post-slavery years, lynchings, considerations. They just want an gram just give Nancy a ring at 992- "Jim Crow" segregation laws. equal shot at the business and, of 3796. course, boliOm line is that if local businesses aren't supported as The Women's Auxiliary at Vet· much as possible, then one day crans Memorial sends big thanks to dley are no more. And we've seen Elaine Ralston, Middleport, who this happen. dropped off a bag of toys to the By "the way. speaking of the hospital for use in the Urgent Meigs Local· Dislrict, students did Care/Emergency Center for chilwell in die IIIIIUII ~ origi· dren. The toys ease some of the na1 story writing conleSl conducted trauma involved for the kids. By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV by an Athens newspaper. Three Associated Press Writer juniors r.ught by Joy Bentley aldie Joan and Charles McLain were MOSCOW (AP) - A hard-line hi~h school took fust, second and guests of honor at a reception held opposition leader accused President th1td plac. e' honors. They are Walt at their Racine home on Oct. 17 by Boris Yeltsin's government today Williams, Jamie Ord, and Jason their children, Beverly Moore of of blocking his party from running Dellavalle. At the Meigs Junior Racine; Mike of Cheshire, and Jim in parliamentary elections even High, a student of Gay Perrin's, of Pomeroy. in observance of their though it has substantial popular Bonnie Smith, won second place 40th wedding anniversary. It was a support prize money. Sergei Baburin, leader of the pleasant event and Joan and Charles extend thanks for all of the Russian Popular Union, claimed Nancb!,allacc Swartz who has cards and other kindnesses you that authorities had cut off phone been in since die age of 6ve extended to diem. lines and seized offices belonging is launching a program to teach to the party. He told a news conferb8lon at the Middlcpou Arts CounTalk about gelling ready in ence that lists of supporters' signacil headquarrers on N. Second Ave. plenty of time. Cindy and Joe tures to get die party !1'1 ~ ballot in Middleport. Fields have the interior of their disappeared after a police i'aid. Nancy \VIS a membeJ !lf the West Main SL bome in Pomerpy Police and government officials Glo-Ettc5, the group's dirice twirl extensively decorated for the have not 'i:oinmented on Baburin's team and die parade corps over the Christmas season. T.he tree was claims. years. The Glo-Eues were state decorated and lighted Tuesday The Russian Po~ular Union was champs several times and won . evenin~. Next come the outside amon~ eight parttes the Central 11ational honors at Notre Dame decorations. Eleclton Commission dropeed University several times also. from elections because they fatled Nancy twirled competitively with Dan Thompson of 3255 25th the Glo-Ettets and individually SL, Rock Island, Dlinois, 61201, is .winning numerous awards. In 1977 looking for you for some help in she won die title of Miss Crescendo locati~ aome facts on his genealoThe names of Jimmy Eakins and lu majorelt.c camp held 81 die Uni- gy. Kasey Roach of the D. H. primary He s ~ng for information 'versity of Rio Grande. She was a on the family of John or James class and Jason Autherson and Meigs High School majorette for born in the mid-1800's Jason Caplinger of die S.D.H. class all four yeara of her high school Thompson in Pennsylvania and living in at the Letart Falls school were work and was featured twirler in Meigs County in die 1900's. If you omitted from a list of students malc1980. Later she taught baton, gymoffer any help please wrire Dan ing the honor roll for tlie ftrst nine nastics and tap dancing at the Bar- can week grading period. at the above address. ret Arts Workshop in Washington, 3?, Beat of the Bend... But they are buoyed, too, by lhe triumphs - from their own impressive family sa'a to their pride in the 1960s c1 vii rights movement. And , most recently, they're buoyed by daily fistfuls of fan mail. " Lots of them were my patients; they .thought I ~as dead, I 1magme," says Dr. Besste. Don't be fooled by her prim appcaran~e: Dr. Bessie is the spit· fire. Siuing ramrod-straight, she hol~s coli!' in a n!ece's living room wh1le Mtss Sadte - tactful and mild-mannered yet clearly nobody ' s fool- chuckles and interjects from the easy-chair. Miss Sadie is'"the sweetest. most loving sisrer you'd find anywhere," says Dr. Bessie. To which the sweetest' replies: "Don't lay it on too thick." As usual, they've walked to their niece's place from their house do I'll! the street. Miss Sadie, slowed only slightly by a June hip injury, got a sturdy boost up the front slep from Little Sister. These "best friends from Day One" grew up on a North Carolina college campus. Their father. freed from slavery at age 7, became a vice principal and America's ftrst elected black Episcopal bishop. Their mother helped run the school while instilling 10 offspring with self-dis'cipline, compassion and confidence. · The school taught reading and · writing to former slaves. all "grown people." That impressed th~ Delany children: all "10 later worked and saved their way through college. ,Eventually, the Delany sisters migrated 10 New York City. Along the way, they rubbed. shoulders ~ith intellectuals Booker~- Wash· mfOn alld W.E.B. DuBoiS, entertatners Cab Calloway and Lena Home and actor Paul Robeson. Miss Sadie g_ot her master's degree at Columb~ and.became the ftrslblack. ~mesbC-SCJence teac~er in the pubhc schools. Dr; Besste openedaHarlemdentaloffice. T~eir ~other's e;'lample notwithstanding, women m those days lial! !'>choose between.careers and famthes. There were suttors, to be. sure. But common sense prevailed. ''Wh~n people ask me how we've hved past 100. I say, 'Honey, we never married; we never had husbands ~ .worry us to death,"_' says pr. B~lll;, • ~VJS:CS Miss Sadie: Don t get mamed JUSt because he looks pretty, He's got to have good genes, and have so~e sen~." . Dr. Bess.te ~e.ured m !~SO _to cart: for thetr w_hng m,other, Mtss Sadie kept teaching un!!ll960. In I ~~7, ~eary of CJI~ ,hfe, they ~aused a btt_ of a sh~k by buyID$ a house m a w~1te _subu.rban netghborhood. They ve ~JVed tn~ pendently there ev~r smce. Mt~s Sadie does the cooking, Dr. Besste ·'the servin_g.'' Government accused ofblocking election -- to present the 100,000 signatures required to get on the ballot. Baburin said his party had collected the necessary signatures, but 22,000 disappeared after the raid two days before last weekend's deadline. Thirteen parties did qualify for the Dec. 12 election. But Baburin stopped short of directly accusing police of talting the missing signatures. "I wouldn't blame our worlcers, many of them women, for the lack or vtgilance, since they have never before dealt with riot police armed with assault rifles," Baburin said. Baburin said police !Old him the raid was carried out to search for Alexander Barkashov, a fascist leader hiding from lhe authorities. The Russian Popular Union is an ultra-nationalist group opposed to Yeltsin's political and economic refonns. · 'rhey ha~e .~~time housek~r wbo IS . as,?ld as :-ve are. says ~~- Besste. We hke . herl~~: d bl' . ~ , ~a 10 an. pu •c 11\1evtston ~. MacNed-Leh~er News Hour keep !hem meticulously abreasTh t.ofhtheale 1!"11 n Jsliup·to e~r_ :,egdi 1 dale,li?D- a ow-.at et, gar c, c011 hveroilanduptosevenvegelables a day. .. . Ex~ when others draw atten· Ito~ to •!· the belany_s seldom ~ouc~ thetr age. That trail could be tnhen~ : · . ~~age 90, thetr mother raced t~etr b~othe~ do'f." the Sta_tue ~! Lt!Jerty s ~~- I was funous, Slid Dr. Bessie. . No~, the shoe ts, on ~e other foot. I te\1 them. pon two~ about mel I 1_1 be all nlll!~ And .if I ~rop dead .nght now, Jill be all nght there II be somebody else 10 carry on."' The concern of loved ones. she says, "tickles me. I hayen't bec:n afraid to live and I won t be afraid Ill die." Photographer finds her niche in a blind By D.W. PAGE long·time fascination With animals AMpclated Preu Writer and photography. When she :.vas in , · RICHMOND, Va. (AP) third grade, her father had given Elbows and egos made Lynda her her first camera, a small box :Richardson reassess her career in camera. and she'd promptly begtm :news and cooporllle photop~Jlhy. !skin$ pktures of everything and : In 1986, she trailed ill die rush anythmg. and fla')' of daily picture delld1ines "My eyes and mind would suck :for die patience and auiJe needed to all the wildlife pictures out of mag"wait nearly a monih in a watery azines and books I!IY parents got :blind to gel a picture of a timid me," she said. "Those visual Central American duct. images reinforced my feeling for Now the 34-year-old Richmond animals. Animals are so depend:resident is considered one of the able.~ give me a feeling of ful· risin11 stars of wildlife photOIIfll· fillment. . . ;phy. wilh a current exhibition tour- . On weekends. away from_poh· mg natural history museums. tiCS and sports, Richanlson Slid she After sraduatin• from Mary found her love of the outdoors and :w~ Collcce m FmJericb- . her ~vocation for photography 'burl with a dcliee in an. Richard- meshm11. '101111J1l11:1lticed with sevm1 SIUdio ''I realized I was tired of the photOgraphers. That led to a job • h • and buslle, die SlleSS, all the an amiiiCIIICIIt p.t phocographer politicians, CEOs, star athletes and In her spare time she worked~ their attitudes. I got tired of the a stringer for The AsiOCiated Press ep and die elbows,'' she said, in the early 1980s, shootin11 everyHer h!l'band, l'ree-lance phojOgthinJ from collele basketball to the raphcr Ttm Wright, encouraged her Genml Assembly. to 111111 full time to wildlife photog"It wu lliah III'CU rush rush raphy· · rush .•.. Maybe bec:a~se I im Smce then ~job has taltcn ~er short, I was llways JCUina elbowed all over die Untted States, to Mrica out o1 the way by the othc:r photoa· and to Central America. She· has raphctl," aid die !1-foot-2 photoara~. . l'f'H. At weekend& she puraued her shot for National Geographic publications, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Wildlife Fedenttion, the Sieq'll Club, and news and wildlife magazines and publications in this country and overseas. John Nuhn, photo editor of National Wildlife magazine, says Richardson has a style of her own. "Lynda ... maps out what she wants to shoot to illustrate the story. She researches the animals and the people involved," he said. "She can make things hap~en without dislurbing the animals.' Richlrdsonls work has brought her face 10 face wilh a rare canebrake rattlesnake at a range of 18 inches. And in Africa, she met a bull ele~hant on a very personal basis: • We crawled out on our hands.. and knees to within S feet of hi m. Her guide suggested she not move, no matler what - as long as she and die guide remained on their hands and knees, the elephant would take diem for warthogs, "I was somewhat offended by that characterization," she said, laughing. s0 ---- p F E I Unions try to deter Streisand LAS VEO~!~AP) - Blll'bra Stteluad ref to cancel two New Ye.'l Ilion II die Ullin& of unloa• ilaat say the 'new )COM Grind Hoco1 It llllkln&it ,bird for allow worten 10 exerei10 their riaJ!t to YOIC (or 1llioll. lcpiiUICI· lion. The ailiJet said ia 1 · llltemenl thai p 1111· ''cleVOfOCI macb of my life 10 01-int the !UIIIepl rl&h• ol wortcen" and ''lhll remaiu my 'commitment today and for the At The . ' E R s ...... Vol. 44, NO, 141 Multimedia Inc. 'if ·" ' CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ·November 13th - November 17th First Baptist Church 6th & Palmer Sts. Middleport . EVERYONE WELCOME .. ' the observance which was held on the 7 Sth anniversary of tbe armistice which ended World War I. Here, Joe Struble of Drew Webster Post 39 fires off a round from his rille. . fl Speaker defends free enterprise l!!i 1:00 A.M. TO 6:00P.M. , ~ a•~..;1J•~ COMPLETE LINE OF PROVlCO BIG·H FEEDS Orand Opening No,emher •Bird Feeders & Bll(d Seed •Applegate Round Bale Feeders & Gates •Farm Supplies & Medicines •Pet Supplies •15 Different Kinds of Dog Food •Horse Tack, Saddles & Wormer GUND OPENING SPECIALS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Let us honor and remember, each with our own silent prayer." Jerry Gust of the University of Rio Grande made that appeal as featured speaker at Thursday's Veterans Day observance in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Recognizing the service that ve~erans have done for the country, Gust urged those present Ill also remember the families and friends of veterans. Veterans have fought for individual libcny and freedom. Gull said, and will likely be called upon again to fight a different SOl"\ Of battle: the battle Ill support the funcrican free en~erprise system. ''The battlefields of the future will know no bounds ... with the objectives being people's minds, their apathy and votes," he explained. Gust, a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, contended the American free enterprise system is already under attack on the nation's campuses and maintained many students are indocUinated inlll socialism by instructors who disavow free enterprise. "Can we sit back and leave the preservation of America to someone else? Let veterans bear the standards and protcct the rights of Americans. "We must preserve the individuallrccdom and dignity of all Americans so the American experiment can survive and become better. "With increasing gifts from Washingllln, come increasing burdens on our individual liberty," Gust cautioned. To illustrate, Gust portrayed two different images of America: one depicting the traditional American dream, the other warning of a dystopian future where downtrodden families, overburdened with laws and taxes, become spineless servants of big government. No democracy has ever survived more than 200 years before being brought down by cor• ruption, Gust said. "Become involved," he concluded. Gust, a frequent speaker on subjects including management by objectives, leadership, motivatiOn,communications, safety, self and subordin81e development as well as JERRY GUST threats to the American free enterprise system, has spoken Ill groups throughout Oh1o and other areas including New Yorlc City Dallas and Chicago. · Approximately 75 people attended the Veterans Day observance on the 75th anniversary of the World War I armistice. Participating were American Legion members representing several local posts. yeteran recalls day shooting stopped •50 lbs. Tri-Biend 21% Dog Food $9.00 •Sale On All Pet Foods •Free Brass Printed Name Plate with Purchase Of Any Dog Collar •Zimecterln Horse Wormer $11.95 ea. or $11;00 w/addltlonal purchase •50 lb. Salt Block $4.00 •50 lb. TM Block. $4.75 NITE ·LIGHT DEALER . . 34562 ST. RT. 124 RU1UND, OH. 45775 ' J ClEAN It Willi 'S FEED STORE· ..' • ·~ SALUTE_- L!JClll American Legion members ~ecogn•zed vete~ans Thursday morning by fll"mg a salute durmg a ceremony in front of the Meies County Courthouse Thursday . mo':!li.!'g. '\.PPrD19mtltely 100 people attended · 61.1.1r.1.• RECEIVES MEDAL- Thomas Turner ot Middleport, seated·, received the World War I Service Medal Thursday during the Veterans Day dinner at tile Feeney-Bennett Post 128 or lbe American Legion hi Middleport Thursday. Preseatlng tbe medal were,l'rllm left: Charles Carr, post commander; Dominic Belton, past dept. commander; Jay M. ElliS, past district commander, and Jim Colllas. lst vice commander or the 8th dls- trlcL · · 1 Section, 10 . . . . . - A 11u1t1mec1a 111c. Haw r r Nelsonville shootout 'Let us honor and remember. .. ' HOUSE DVERFLOWIIIC? Evenings 7:00 pm Sunday 10:15 am <loudy, blp In upper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frlday,.November 12, 1993 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Delany sisters • book is published by Kodansha America; cost is $20. Evangelist Rev. Charles Norris Low lonllliht lr'Ollnd 58, <bu.. of raTa. Saturd:l;.IIIOit)y • SALE$ tHROUGHOUT ·tHE STORE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ., REEDSVILLE . NAZARENE . Friday, November 12th 7:00P.M. Page4 RftiVAL CHA·P FEED STORE ' ' F ~=:rrvr~y lhe hu bcell auared the botel will In Concert Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 1982 Buckeye 5: 5-7-12-35-36 :es.. . Names omitted future." Petrovic honored Authors at 100-plus have full life A Meip County recqMion bonorin& Sr.tc Sena10r Jan Micllael Lona (D-Circleville) will be lleld Friday evenins lldle Meigs County Senior Cenrer ll 6 p.m. Democratic Party Chainnan Sue Maison aid that a donllia1 of $IS will be taken II the door. Sen. Long, • native of Middleport, wiD scdl: rc-eleclion to a dlin:l term in 1994. He was fust elected to die offiU in 1986. "We're looking forward to a fun, informal eveni":~ether," Maison said. "We are of Sen. Long's accoml'lishmcnts. The fact that he is a nabve of Mei_g;s County make us even more proud." "It'a imponantto oote that die reception ts open to the public," Maison said. 'This will be a perfect Ohio Lottery By JIM FREEMAN Thomas Turner was 21 years old when he was shipped to France during World War 1 and although the years have dimmed some memories, Turner, now 97, recoUected the day the fighttng stopped 75 years ago Thursday. Turner recalled he and some other soldier.; were sleeping in a deserted German hou se the morning of the armistice. His daughter Sonia Parsons helped recall: "When they woke up it was quiet; they didn't know what had happened." Turner, Middleport, was recognized Thursday night at a Veterans Day dinn~r at the Feeney-Bennelt Post 128 of the American Legion. He was presented with the newly issued World War I Service Medal on the 75th anniversary of the armistice which ended the war. Of the tens of millions of World War I soldiers ~ only about 10,000 are still alive. The youngest are in their 90s. Back home, Turner's family Continued on 1'111e 3 Three remain hospitalized NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) Two pobc.e officers and a juvenile wounded tn a gun battle outside a convenience store remained hospitalized today' One man was killed in th e shooting that began about 1:15 a.m. Thursilay when police approached a car suspected in a hit-and-run accident. Scan McFall, 19, of Nelsonville was killed after he ftred on office~ outside a convenience store on U.S. 33, Nelsonville police said. Nelsonville Officer Jody Kin~ , 30, and Buchtel Police Chief Kevtn Clawson, 26, were injured. King was in serious condition with a head wound and Clawson was in fair condition with shoulder and leg wounds, both at Grant Medical Center_ in Columbus, Nursing Superv1sor Beverly Haffken said today. , A 15-year-old whose name wasn't released was in fair condition with a hip wound today at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens, said a nursing supervisor who would not give her name. Bill Biddlestone, the Athens County prosecutor, said two Nelsonville juveniles were in the back seat of McFall's car. They were released to their parents because they were not involved in the I '"\ · '· AliTERMA TH - Authorities examine the body or a suspert shot Tb~rsday during a gunfight outside a convenience store in !"'elso~vdle. o.n~ suspect was killed and two police oflkers and a JUVenile were InJUred. (AP) .· shooting, he said. Nelsonville Police Chief David Valltinburg said McFall ftrSt fired a 9mm fistol at police officers. That set of the battle in which the juvenile also fired at officers, police said. "It was the scariest thing I ever went through," Officer Miles Wolf Jr. said. ' "You think three to six minures is no time whatsoever. But when you're trying to survive, it's a long time. •' At least 30 shots were fired, Biddlestone said. Nelsonville is about 50 miles southeast of Columbus. Harrison accepts honors as Meigs County person ofthe _year · Twelve community leaders from the 10-county Southeastern Ohio Regional Council were recognized Thursday night at the council's 25th annual Person of the Year awards banquet Businessman Phil Harrison or Pomeroy accepted honors as the Meigs County Person of the Year, citing family and community commitment as the ingredie nt ror growth. "We want to rry Ill keep Meigs County growing and hopefully we can do that," he said. Harrison is part owner or PDK Construction Inc . of Pomeroy which employees 55-60 people . Harrison distinguished himse lf in scholarship and athletics while a student at Pomeroy High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and named most valuable bas ketball player in ,,,. ., ••• '• Pffil HARRISON southeastern Ohio basketball All State. After graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1960. Harrison attended Bethany College in Bethany, W.Va., and graduated in 1964 with a bachelor of arts degree in education with a minor in economics. Remaining active in athletics while at Bethany College lfarrisori was selected three times to die All Conference Team in basketball and named Most Valuable Player in 1964. He was also named outstanding sent or ath Jete, honorable mention All American and was inducted mlo the Bethany College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1981. Arter graduation, Harrison worlced for American Oil Company in Baltimore, M.D., from 19641967, St Regis Paper Company in Columbus from 1967-1971 and die Ben Tom Corporation in Columbus and Pomeroy from 1971-1985. In 1985, Harrison started with PDK Construction Inc. of Pomeroy as pan owner. . PDK Construction Inc . is in the h1ghway construction business Continued on Page 3 Racine council discusses water project ·. A recycling grant and water proJects were again topics of disc usSton dunng a recent meeting of the Racine Village Council. During discussion of a recycling grant,-council members expressed concern of what the village would have to do to participate in recycling. It was learned that items to be recycled have to be baled and that the baler costs $7,800 and the glass breaker costs $2,000. It was reponed by Thornton that a company from Cleveland would buy the material, however council members became concerned ot where·this material would be slllred until the company came. The mayor was requested by council to contact Liller Control Officer Kenny Wiggins and inquire tf the Galha. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Plan will take care of the village's requirement to recycle 30 percent by 1996. Th<;~rnton "?PDrted that a grant for domg the nve!iJank has a filing dare of July. He advises that a boat doclc requires a 30 percent incline but because a boat_ramp already eJUsts, the grant, whiCh requires 25 percent matching funds from the village, could be grandfathcred. No actian was talten. Thornton reported he had talked with the Buckeye HillS/Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis trict and that die three-in-one projects have to be bid. He reported the waterline along Yellowbush Road will be the first_project as soon as n passes environmental review . The new water well wiU be die second project slated for spring while the water meters will be a sum!"er project. The village has rccetved a Sl56.100 Small Cities Development Block Grant. The viiContinued on Page 3 Problems continue forM as on Co. schools Four Mason County schools should Continue on probation for a third year because of poor attendance and test scores, a repon to the State Board Of Education will recommend today. According 10 a story in Thursday's Huntington HeraldDispetcll, the report Slates the West V"trginia Department of Education is "panicularly concerned" about the attendance rare at Point Pleasan~ Hi~ School and Point Pleasantlumor High. During an inspection team's follow-up visit on Seprember 28, they concluded the overaU attendance rate at the two schools has been below 90 percent for four consecutive years. Because of test score below SO .percent, Hannan Hi.rlh School and Central Elementary have also been recommended for continued probationary IIIXmlilation. The rejlorl also recommends the county school system continue on probationary accreditation status. According to the Dispatch, .critics of the local system plan Ill make a public appeal for better financial accountability rather than academic standards during Thursday's session of the state board in Charleston. "The problem with these followup reports is that they don't go far enough," said Shirley Gue of Ashton, a parent and executive chairwoman of the West Virginia Taxpayers Action Group (TAG). Gue told the Dispatch that she and Sharon Holley, another Mason County parent who lives near MillOll, wiU BlleDd IOday's meeting Ill discuss the problem of "overnll accountability" in the county school system. Holley will address the boartl during the public comment period. Oue said. Thursday morning. the Register attem~ 10 ctlnlacl Mason County Supenntendent of Schools Michael Whalen. Attempts were unsuccess- ful. The on-site inspection of each county school disUict is a pan of the public education reform enacted in 1988. Mason County is one of22 counties that have been inspected so far, the Dispatch reponed. All counties have been graded on attendance and test scores and 23 other counties arc on probationary approval. Atrendance of less that 90 percent and test scores below die . 50th peroentile automatically bring probationary accreditation. Mason County schools' original on-sire inspection was May 12-17, 1991. The first follow-up visit in !00 county last November resulted m a February report that continued probationary status. The Dispatch said today's repon to the SIBle board is a result or die second follow-up visit there since II of the county's 16 schools remained on probation last February. �Friday, November 12, 1993 Commentary Page 2-The Dally Sentinel PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, November 12, 1993 i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Saturday, Nov. 13 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DltVOUD TO THE INTERESTS OF Tim JBIQ8..MAS()N AR1tA \VASHINGTO)'{ - As a pros· ibou 8IIOiher I' .AA' , nosuc.i10r, ROI$· Pt!Ol enJoys die ! . po tli_. COn,sP,traeY are nmnlng at lheir lowest level in traek record of a Oy-by-lll&JI. It forthis one to deft;~" a 1!18SSlve oo!· f\C&I'Iy a decade, or at one-founh of the banking syste.m until tile level of last year's rate. tuneteller: He is seldom .held : ter the November elecuon. He Perot's frequent oulbursts about accountable for his false 'alarms, his American prisoners of war held in fanwtic claims and his fictionaliud version of reality. Viecnam is another case of fear tri· This hasn't stopped him from umphintl over facts. An hhaustive yearlong Senate investigation on sharing a soapboK with the vice the POW·MIA issue earlier this president - or holding the trump card on the North American Free year concluded lhat there was " no TradeAareemenL compelling evidence" that any A look at Perot's prognosticat· dubbed it the "December Sur- Americansremainaliveincaptivity ing during last year's campai$11 prise." today. . •'Right after Election Day this Peroc is not convinced. "We left particularly claims concernmg a "December surprise" and Ameri· year they're going to hit us with a men behind," he claimed recently, can POWs -- shows a wanton dis- hundred (bank failures), it 'II be a feedin~ false hope to hundreds of regard for factS and a deftness for SIOO billion problem," Perot pre· families. "There 11re still men walking away from error. It also dieted. · alive. There is overwhelming evisuggests that the anti-NAFTA cruThere's a reason Perot has dence." sader, who huffs about the "giant dropped lhe "December surprise" Evidence? Perot peddles the tes· sucking sound" (of jobs flo~~ to from his stump speech. It never timony of .a convic~ collaborata Mexico), may be hyperventilating happened. Five days after Perot whose clatms of "live sightings" satd lhe doomsday would occur, have been completely discredited. aboutlhe trade pacl Perot's agenda this autumn has the nation's banks were still stand· Peroc's polshot patterns are the been to convince workers lhat spe- ing. In fact, banks are having a same in both the POW and trade cia! interests in Washington are banner year. Bank profits Ibis year debates. He claims that "even the conspiring to steal their jobs soared to $lOA billion in the sec- strongest NAFfA supporters now through NAFTA by relocating ond quarter this rear. second only acknowledge that the agreement industry south of the border. But to the $10.9 bilhon earned in the will cost U.S. jobs." However lhe last autumn he was darkly intoning ftrSt quarter of 1993. Bank failures great majority of econom'ists 1 By Jack Anderson ROBERT I.. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Central Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION 11111 welcome. They should be leas than 300 words. All letltl1 are subject to ediliog and must be ai&ned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, oddmssing issues, oot penonalitiea. The slow process of internal change in Congress By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASIDNGTON - Congressional remodelers are trying to en$ineer sweeping change in the ways or the Senate and House, saying it's vualto regain public confidence while acknowledging lhat old habits and empires won't yield easily. Some of them may not yield at all. Anxious to get goil)g, reform-minded senators presented their proposals for change without waiting for their House counterparts, who have been slowed by political disputes. · The Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress has been at work on proposed changes for the past six months, in 36 hearings and at a two-day summer i'ctrea\ to go over alllhe advice. Joinl proposals were to have been ready earlier Ibis fall, but haven't been sealed yeL House lead· ers say it will be done this month. Senate members of the reform panel approved their package Wednes- and Michael Binstein THE THREE LITTLE PIGS (REvt)Ef)VERSION) ~------~. ~--------~ THE FIRST PIG THE SECOND PIG BUILT HIS BUILT HI~ HOME ON THE EMT COAST HOME IN THE ANI> THE • THII~D PIG MIDWEST Bw.T HIS HOME ,ONTHE dayThe issues range fi'QIII inside procedures to matters like staff cuts, curbs on filibusters, revising the way ethics investigations are handled and switching to a two-year·appropriations process. There's also a politleally potent proposal to make Congress subject to laws it enacts on employment. health aild civil rights. Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma, the Senate chairman of the reorganization panel, said it would add up to the most sweeping overhaul of Congress since World War D. It will be difficult but winnable, he said, because people want change that will make Congress more efficient and accountable. "They've seen what happens when the process doesn't work," said Boren, a Democrat. Sen. Pete Domcnici of New Mexico, the Republican vice chairman, said it was time to stop talking and start work on reforming. "It's going to be hard to get this done," he said, "very·hard." The reform proposals come up for action next year, each house acting on issues affecting its own procedures, both branches on matters that apply to Congress as a·whole. Among the major points in lhe plaa Boren and Domenici presented: - The requirement that Congress comply with the laws it passes affcctin~ employee and civil ri~ts. ~ealth and safety. ~·s a sensitive point w1th the voters; a poll earlter thiS year showed 87 percent of Ameri- . Students of democracy h'ive cans favored extending the laws to Congress. When 11 came up in the long been concerned about~~1992 presidential campaign, President Clinton and both his rivals ger ~ voters may~~ pobUctanS who ~Imply prom1se them, more endorsed the idea. . . There arc bills pending to do the same thing; 236 House members have good.tes, without bothe~tng to signed on to one such measure. The reform plan, and the bills, would explain where the money W!ll com.e apply the rules SCI by law with enforcement a congressional operation, not from. U11less c~ecked, thts .habtt subject to the executive branch agencies that cover private employers and can lead stratght to nattonal the rest of the government. Boren said there would be a provision for bankruptcy· . There are two reasons why ~t coun review. -A shift to two-year appropriations, instead of fmancing lhe govern- ~:i ~waotersys do .~:.ThepartftrstfthiS . ment year to year and sending every agency hack to Congress for money • 81 ...... o e every winter. "Everybody has 10 come every year, on bended knee," u~. have ~ugh self-restraint 1;0 Boren said. It takes time, diverts effon and keeps Congress from looking avotd such a -•sa5!Cr. ~ second.JS that a wealthy SOCiety like the Untt· at results before it votes more money. But it also would curb the powers of the congressional seniors who ed States can affcrd. to play Uncle ovcrscc appropriations. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., chainnan of the Sen- ~nugar for qutte a while before keel· ate Approp~iations Committee, opposes.the c~ge, and there will be ~tiff g over. . . . opposition tn lhc House as well. Domemc1 swd that may be the most diffi. for ~gy ~::::;: cull proposal on the Iisl em, liberal•dominated Democratic -Cuts in congressional branch staffs, including those at the Library of Party: Find something the AmeriCongress and the General Accounting Office. Boren said the aim would can people haven't got announce 00 a 12 percent cut in. a payroll of about '~8,000 ernpl~. That's supthat the ha e •• · ht:' to ·1 and posed to match exccuuve branch cuts pronused by the White House. They then ~iS:~ gi~ it to ti!~ money saved would be earmarked for deficit reduction. trusting 10 lucli: that the expense - A new system in Senate ethics cases, in which alleged wrongdoing involved won't be the straw that · would be investigated by outsiders, probably former senators. That would brealcs the camel's back crcaLC a sort of grand jury of investigators, who would report their fmd· President Clinton's health care ings to an elhics commiucc of senato11, selected by loL The committee . · the Illes . f and lhcn lhc Senate would judge the case. p~gram !S JUSt t ~on o That would not have avoided the Senate's latest ethics problem, over thts particular scam. On CrossSen. Bob Packwood's withheld diaries. '"!e Senate Voted to enforce a subpoena for them, an awkward confrontation that could have occurred 'under the proposed new system, too. · -A limit on the number of commiuees a senator can serve on, and a You could usually fmd the mtlk on the kitchen·table at our reduction in the number of subeommiuees. As matters stand now. 29 sen- bottle h hen · And ators would have to give up a panel to fit the limits. Boren said there w~oS:v:r got:e:: ~~~~Wted ~hould be no exceptions. When there was an attempt to limit multiple commiucc roles in 1977. nearly half the senators got waivers and slayed rigtttin without waiti~g for theoth. pul ers~~~~ere invited out to • re 1auves · •f EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice prnldent and colum· our r.ancy or supper. nlst for The A.lsoclated Press, lla1 reported on Wasllln&ton' and When we sat down at the table, my national politics for more than 30 yean. ~ounerced~l:r~~~. !b~~fdrel~do when they figure they have caught . a grownup in a mistake, "Someme two ,....__ .. We had body ·~ ,.......1 By The Associated Press never of ualad fmt. Today is Friday, Nov. 12, the316dl day of 1993. There are 49 days left So I suppose you could say we in the grew up without mamers. ~ ay's Hilhli&ht in Hislay: . You could- if you were talkOn Nov. 12, 1942, the World War II naval lJattle of Guadalcanal ing of the ldnd ol manners you read bepll. Althouih both sides suffered heavy ~· the Americans won a about In the etiquette books. But ~ victory over the 18pllllCSC, whose fon:es m Gnadalcanal were left · after I became an JJdult, I realiud vinullly iaol'ited that we had beCn learning the kind On this dale: . of table mannersthatcounL hi IBIS, American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Weothernever cri(iclze~t!:r~~~ IohnttoWD. N.Y. our m put on our uU., In 1920, ~ball. got its ftrst "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- I have come to aee, is more a mark dis WIS elected c:ommissioner of the American llld National Leagues. of good breeding, tlian knowlns iil1921, represCillatives of nine nations ll8thered iri tiie Jillion's capital whether tO clear the table from the for die 111r1 eX ihe Washington Conference lor Limitation of Armaments. right or the lefL . In 1927.1oief Stalin became lhe undisputed rul« of the Soviet Union "Yuk" was not a word heard u Leon 'rrouky Wll expelled from the Communist Party. around our house at aupper time. In 1944, dilring Wood War II, the GertMn battleship "Tirpitz" was We were not allowed ··to stttff our sunk oftN«fty. . mouths, ot to tllk witll food in our In 1948; farmer Jeptnese premier HidelQ Tojo and several other World mouth a. We 11110 had to say "Please" and "Miy l?"'My father War U Iapaneae leaden were sentenced to death by a war crimes tribunal. tolerated no nonsense at the table. In !9S4, EIUIIsland, the imniip8tion llatilin in New Yorlt Harbor, c!Oied aft« proceain& more than 20 million immigrants Iince 1892. He certainly ~·t hive tolIn 1975, S~~p~U~e Qlan Iusticc William 0. Douglas retired llecanse of era!Cd Robert ~ s !DOlt mano• l'&illng bealth, eildins• record 36 t/2-year term. rallle ThmksgJVJng dinner, when In 1980, the U.S.IIJIICC probe V~ger I came within 77.f1XJ mileS. of the future author -12 yeaqt old. • SiJWR, ..wn, benclllb the p•t•s nngs while transmitting data back to The parents of two ol the boys Sifth. ' . ,, ' that Robert hi!IIB 110\UlCl with were · In ·1982. V:uri V.' AndrapoY was elected to succeed the late Leonid I. suddenly calltd away on .the ·holiBrezttnev M piacn1 sccmary of the Soviet Communist Pany's Central day. It was arranged that 'the three boys would try their ltand at cook· Comm.Idee. . WEST COAST •• @TIIE.t;lllcii~~ri ~ ~. · believe just ~ !'PJXlStte. NAFTA levels the playmg field for the American worker, and opens up a massive new market for goods and services that have been kept out of Mexico by high tariffs. " We can't continue the status . quo with Mexico," Trade : Represenlative Mickey Kantor told . usduringarecentinterview. . "The rules are stacked against · American workers: This is what : confuses me about this (Perot's) . position or olhers." Perot's politics may be more . enlightened than his economics.: Kantor, who was Clinton's cam- · paign manager, said Clinton under- : stood that opposing NAFfA dUring · the campaign miglit hav~ cinched : the ele~tion : ''W,e !"ould ~av.e : locked tn Ohio~ Michtgan, Illmms· .and Pe~ylvanta. 'f!lat would have locked m the electi'?n; .we could have stopped campwgmng at that moment He (Clinton) didn't do it· because he thought it was irresponsible." Acting responsiLiy has never been a consll'aintfor Perot. DOLE VS. DOLE - Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, R• Kan., can play lhe slraight man bet· ter than anyone on Capitol Hill, but he didn't seem to be joking when he offered his post-mortem on last week's election results. From the Senate floor following GOP wins · in state and local contests, Dole gloated: "I've always said.lhat if a party is winning elections, they must be doing something right. And the voters are saying that the Rc:publican Party has the right candtdateir and the right ideas." Some may have flashbacks 10 Dole's day-after analysis almost a year ago to lhe day, wheri Bill Clinton routed George Bush who received only 37 percent of the vote. The Senate•s spinmeister had a different take on things: "Well, I congratulate Gov. Clinton. But keep in mind that 57 percent of the voters voted for somebody else. So there was no mandate, no coattails, no majority." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. u.s. W. VA. r:'st 1J: !::ru :J _ William A. Rusher of every. American citizen. When C ongressman Armey dare d to doubt it, preferring universally available medical insurance instead, I acUJally saw a newspaper headline the next day breathlessly reporting Armey's callousness. But health care isn't even close to being lhe last use of this ancient liberal wheeze. Have you consid· eri:d, fa: example, the Right to Eat? Do you realize that 40 million Americans ~o to bed hungry every night? (Netther did I, and by the ~;~!~:ifl•t I-;boy:~~v~~~~:~ :IT. media w· I pick it up and repeat it until it is drilled into the public consciousness.) Can the world's wealthiest society allow this disgrace to continue? So down the road ~ srniling· deniagogue will waVJ a small card in the face of a joint session of ~ Today in history J.ear. Cd · mall•.....- and maltin lhe' "':~' g tr own Thanksgivmg meal. . "We w.ere given full inst~cttons, whtch we followed wtth mg a 8 Geor·oe R. c,D'Ja·uenz b 0 . much horseplay," Allen said in a magazine article he wrote quite a few years later. "As the smells began to emanate from the big wood range, · we w~;nt · around clumping one another on the back and chortling with satisfaction. AcDtally, we cooked a pretty good But somctliing ~r y~lue v,:as learned on that Thanksgmng Day. • •Actual1,y • • reported All "we had all hid an early lessonen, that joy and lackThaofrestraint~ not synon~mQII;Il.... t there.ts real cv~!l~ ~~ euquette, formahty and ivilization. Allen noted: "What made it memorable was that we were on our own. free of siSterS and mothers and lble to dispense with such things as napkins, bread-and-butter plates, mannu.s and all civilized resttaints. . "We heaped mounds of mashed potatoea on our plates, took all the gravy the'P.lates would hold, elimi· nated sissified thin slices and just cut the turkey in chunk.s - to match our. aJ)petitea. If iomeone reached IJCII)8I the table and clawed off 1 choice piece, nobody sent him frora.the table. we jUft Jauched and -"*" -" ..- .011 . -~-.... j •·""!' ..... ....,.. a Racine... ' ·· . · '\ The Daily Sentinel (USPS lJJ."'J Publllhecl every aftcmooa, Moaday throul,tr · r-ridly, Ill Coun. St., Pomeroy, Oblo by the . J"oS ' SfC.\)f{\1'¥ 1. Ohio Volloy Publilllloa Compaayn.tuiUmodla . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second c!UI PQ&tlle paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. \ ~\'- Member~ The AaloeiJUd Praa. aud the Oblo · ~'~"'""'* Allocllllo~. Nalloool Aci...U.ma Repruenlaf.iYe, Dru.ham New&pipcr Salu, 73:l Third Annue, New York, New Yort 10017. POSTMASTER: Solid ........ - ... 1o '!he Daily SeaUnel, 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Obio 4.1769. - Yo\1 c~" s:rop SVliSCRIPI10N RAT!S 117 c.m .. or ftWor RCMtt• WCIP.~'C'ING- . 0.. Woot..................................................$1 NJ Ooe Mol\lh. .............................................. .$6.9! / 0oe v...........................................,_.. saJ.lO SJNGLit corr PRICE \ According 10 Allen: "About 1iaJf way t11!oU&IJ the moat; vJo 111 sot quiet. Nobody finished 'his mownainOUJ servins. We cleaned up dle'dilbel without ally Cl)tbuaiind ---~....... If asm . .......... .,.. o in different directions, nOt lllking. "I.wasn'tabletothinko.hutey sulll<:rlMI DOt dellrtq to PlY tbe ClrTier maY remllla ........ direct lo 1be·.Daiiy Se,...el .oaalbtee, &11 or t:l: IIKIIIh bMil. Credit will be aive• c:MTkr t«:b week. No "'boctlpdou by moll parmtllld ID .,.. '(OU'~ FI~EP! . I '. ""'"·bome<!llle("'Y!coiaanlbbte. . 0 • • ' '' J' f A dry ftre hydrant is installed on roads near a pond or creek enabling. firefighters to pwnp water from the body of water mto pumper II'UCits. . Holman repoi1cd the ftre depart· ment will puichase the materials from its o)l'ln funds and install an additij>nal dry ftre hypt on Trou-· ble Crec;k making-six hydrants available In case of f'tre. Council approved Holman's request to ptUCtiase some hard suction hose and also a heavy duty lock fa: the·kitchen door at lhe ftre department anneJ<. , Council also approved having I van Powell check the furnace at tile annex •as well as check on an eleclrical ~lem. . Councti ·approved installin¥ a light near·the concessioq building at~~ It was reixl!ted . it would cost per lnonih • . Street· Commis~oner Glenn Rizer asked that council assist in gell}ng the survey frons bl!ck from :res1dents. It was noted that the forms 'did not have 10 identificatipn on tllem so lhat is why there was pool' response. Rizer S81d the forms were needed so water samples could be taken to teal for leld as requested by the Environmental ProtectiOI) Agency. . Cj>uncil recessed until 7 p.m. Monday: Council · members preseqt included Robert B'eegle, Henry Bentz, Scott Jill! Ron Clark .and Doug Rees. A'llo present were 1bornton, Holman, Rizer, Manhal Don Dye and Firem10 David Neigler. - ~ ss:os Daily ......................................... --:IS Ceall -• ti~U.C: ~owever, the fes- continued from Pa1e 1 !age's share in matching money wiD be $76,000. The 'State Issue II Pnlgram (now called the State Carita! Improvement Program) wil be underway for infrastructure. Council discussed a s(orm drain problem behind the old Hayman Hardware building. The mayor was inslructed to get an engineer estimate on extending·the existing storm sewer from a point in the alley that was recently repaired to the nver's edge so that the end of the drain will not be covered with mud. Fire Chief John Holman report· cd that three dry ftre hydrants have been installed in areas served by the fire department: one at Old Town Creek in Lebanon Township, one at Yates Pond on Lee Circle Road in Sutton Township l)lld one at Dravo in Letart Township. ~~~~ · ~~ct, ••• . ' $10,000," he said. NELSoNvn.LE, Ohio: (AP) The co;~lition behind a lawsuit Shoemaker said he and Ms. seeking to reform the state's sys- Abel had proposed that the state tem of financing public schools provide $150 million, but other took time out to tour two school lawmakers reduced the amount. "It's l!llC.onscionable, especially buildings in need of repair. when the slate passes a $200 milRepresentatives of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy lion bot:~d issue for state parks," of Sc.hool Funding toured NeJ. lihoemaker said, referring to a measonville Elementary and· Nel- sure voters ~ved Nov. 2. sonville Middle School on Thurs- · The posSibility of an explosion day. State Reps. Michael C. Shoe- and fire at the elementary school maker, D-Bourneville, and Mary worries district Superintendent A. Abel, D·Athens, were along for Jack Hillyer. the tour. The school was built in 1958 The lawsuit is being heard in near an old ~nip mine. The land is Perry County Common Pleas slipping, raising· concerns that a Court. Court was not in session s.udden shift coul4 ~upture a gas Thursday because of the Veterans hne. that runs through the ceilings Day holiday. of'a lll8 classrooms. · ·· "It's something you think abOul William Phillis, the .coalition's as you go to sleep at night,'' Hillyexecutive director, said an impor- er said. tant trial issue is the substandard Engineers monitor lhe situatioo condition of Ohio's schools. daily, he said. The sc~ool w.ils "Ohio has had a history of closed for a few days in December neglect of school buildings," after cracks appeared in a wall and PhiUis said. . the floor of one classroom droppei\. In 1990, the Slate Department of At the middle school, an auditOEducation identified $10 billion rium is also used as ufeterijl, worth of school building needs. gym and classroom. Hillyer said The state offered a $69 million the Ohio Board·of lndusbial Relabond issue to help districts, Phillis tions forced the' district. to close a said. · section of the school lasr summer "That's like borrowing $69 for because of a slructurai problem in 1 repairs when you needed the rear wall. • W!¥-,.S 0111 YOIJfl: MI~O? meal.'' . ' . across a good one behind the ear ' knuckle and say. sternly, Robert, you're at the table!'" G~rge Plagenz.ts 1 syndlcat· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. c~ Funding suit plaintiffs tour Nelsonville schools . H added· "'A~ da Ia e . • . ew Y~ ter 1 began eabng wtth zest agam. But, from !hen on, . . . = . sumr Pr.Cic::dy Tonigh~ rain developing with a Extended forecast low around 50. Chance of rain is 90 Sunday 'tllrough Tuesday: pe~cel!t. Satur~ay, mostly cloudy. Chance of rain Sunday and Rwn likely matnly m lhe morning. Monday. Lows in upper 30s to High in the tipper 60s. Chance of mid-40s. Highs 55-65. Fair on rain is 60 percenl_ . Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s. 1 'th of ~:--, · wt ~y sense I>1=we •or qutte a whtle. Whenever the ·meat was mentioned aftexward, we had to :=~d we had , - .-. ---Weather........;·; .._..- Cifiiilress'and ~Jill the 'awlimdfng add various alleged! health foOds lawmakers that this piece of plastic to the pack:age, andY vid/ ial will guarantee every Amentan a supplemental paym~ for c:;ns basic diet of three square meals a with cxceptionallv costly dietary day (duly modified for variations in requirements. "Sfn tues'' could age. size and gender) frolll the era- be imposed to proltibitive levels if die to the grave. desired on' high-cholesterol items What's more, since this "bene- like egg's and b Iter (Wh h ld fitl " wt'II be means-tested and will · u ' y s outhe taxpayers be burdened with replace such current costly welfare medical costs of the heart atlacks proSJ!URS as food srarnps, the p~i- these gluttons bring on themdent s numbcr-cruncbers wtll selves?) assure us that the plan won't cost a If all this sounds far-fetched cent: on the contrary, it will save just wait a few years. Why, af~ the government money. all, shouldn't the right to eat be rec· Strictly as a political proposi- ognized as a basic human right, and lion, lhe idea will be a sure winner, as such underwriaen by a prosperbecause (like food srarnps) it com- ous nation? It may occur to somebi,nes the greed of \h~ recipients b~ .lo po.int out that nutritious With that of the subsi~ f~~ ~ ts available today, from go~and Olhcn (S!JCh as ~~busi- emment sources, ~ anyone who 18 ~ COIJlORilionA h s) ~ . . uced!be un~bl~ to fe~d htmself. But the . '"""· uge coa ttion, me1u mg baste nght to tt has never been proboth the Black Congressional Cau· claimed by C!!ngress and imple~us and the farm bloc, WJU whoop mented as a smgle PfOU8J!I at the . tt througb.~ngress. . . . feder~ level. Come on, bberalsl . Once It s passed, mdtvtdual There s work to do. . congressio,nal ~emagogues can wu.Uam Rusher Js a syndlcatearn Browrue potnts )'e!ll' after year ed 'Imler for Newspaper Enlerby proposing amendments to prise Association. ' increase the basic calorie count, ' On Than~sgiving, mind yo~r manners '. l . 3 em California and winter storm wamin$5 were posted in Western mountaim Thursday. Most eastern . stales were dry. A rapidly moving storm settled over Southern California early in · the day, bringing rain and fears of damage from mudslides in areas le.ft prone to erosion by recent wtldfrres. Fires left stretches of hills bare in Laguna, Malibu, Altadena and elsewhere. The slides were the ftrst of many expected from winter rains. High wind warnings were po.st· ed over the Alaska penin1ula, where unseasonably warm weather left ski resorts in the Anchorase area green and dry . But winter weather reigned in the Southwest. Rain, changing to snow in higher elevations, reached west from Southern California to western Texas and Oldahoma. ' .. i_j •1 t Veteran ... Next liJ>eral cause: the. right to eat fire" recently; Michaet';Kinsley · challenged Rep, Dick Anney, RTexas, to deny that governmentassured health care is a basic right By The Associated Pras Some rain was heading toward Ohio for the weekend, the National . Weather Service said. .' An approaching warm front could brin~ rain to western Ohio tOnight whtle te";lperalure~ u,nder cloudr sides hold m the upper 40s. Skies wiU continue to be cloudy on Saturday, with highs in the 60s, forecasters said. But showers are lilcely to resume on Sunday and continue Uuough Monday. Dry weather is on tap for Tuesday as high pressure m<ives into the area. Seasonal temperatures in the SOs are forecast. -, The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1879 .. while the record low was 16 in 1911. Sunset tonight wiD beat5:18 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:1 S a.m. Around the nation Rain caused mudslides in South- MICH. Perot's forecasting mostly off base "-gl Cloudy and rainy weather forecast for weekend Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and hi&h The Daily Sentinel The Dilly Sentinel 13 - . ~~·= · .............:.............: .................. .$ll.&4 26 woe~~a................................................ .s.43.16i Drew Webster Post to meet · Drew Webster Posl 39 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday tO ~uss popn sed changes to · post'!Xl!lstitution md by-laws. All mtmberJ requiJed to attend this ' importiiiJt meeting. •' are Farm antlq~ club IO·meet · Big Bend 'Farm Antique Club 28 .............. ,................ ,....... ,M5.50 will meet Monday 8l 7:30 p.m.. ai 5 2 -....:...............:.......... ~ .... JSSAO 1 the Meigs Goun\)' Library. . . ll Woolrl ..... ,..................................,....... .$14.76 . . O.UW.MojpC..., . ' 13 Woolrl ... ~.... .,.................................. .$23.40 Continued from Page 1 thought he had been killed. Parsons said. Apparently anothe~ Thomas Turner had been listed as missing in action. Not until after the war was it discovered that he was still alive, Parsons commented. "No one lcnew until he cameihrough Dexter lhat he was alive." Although Turner did survive the war, he remembered one close call when a German sniper shot at him. "I was sitting on a wall and the bullet struck the wall between my legs," he said. I played dead until it got dark, he said. Some French people helped me get back to my oudiL Service to counrry is a tradition in Turner's family. Two of his sons, Clovis and Emmett, were stationed at Pearl Harbor when the base was au.acked by the Japanese on Dec. 7, 1941 , another son, Clair, served in Vietnam. . Turner's brother, Frank, served in World War II while a grandson, Larry Wayne Parsons, was called up for service during Desert Storm. WORK ON DRIVE-THRU BEGINS. Conor a new three-ltme, drlve-t!Jru bank· lng facility at the Famera Bank and Savlnp Co. got underway this week. These two Wesam Con· struction employees were busy Wednesday struction afternoon breaking up some concrete on tbe parkinl lot iD preparation for tile foundatloll of the aew buildill&- The entnnc:e 10 the lot rrWest Main Street has clo8ed wiJIIe the work coes on. ---Announcements---- EMS responds Southern gospel performance The Joyfulaires will perform Saturday at 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. ' Church anniversary and revival Bradbury Church of Christ, Middlepon, will have a revival and IOOih anniversary celebration Nov. 19-21 at 7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist Art Bush. There will be spe· cia! music 15 minutes prior to services . The public is in vi ted to auend. Leading Creek Board meeting The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold their monthly board meeting on Nov. 17 at 6 p.m . at their office. The public is invited to attend. ,_-Local briefs-. Safe recovered from B&E A safe stolen Sunday night or Monday morning from the McOure's restaurant in Pomeroy was recovered Thursday on Wil· ·'low Creek ROad. .. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported the opened safe was discovered by Salisbury Township Trustee Butch Brinker. The safe was turned over to the Pomeroy Police Deparunent for processing. Deputies investigate wreck No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle accident at the junction of SR 124 and Tyree Boulevard in Racine Thursday around 7:50a.m. According to repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart.ment. Dallas A. Hill, 40, of Greenwood Cemetery Road, Racine, was westbound on SR 124 and struck the back of a pickup truck driven by Corissa M . Mulford. 18, Morning Star Road, Racine, who was stopped to make a left turn onto Tyree Boulevard. Moderate damage was reported to Hill's 1989 Mercedes Benz while light damage was listed to Mulford's 1993 Chevrolet S·IO which is owned by Kevin Grady of Racine. Meeting changed The November meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health will meet on Nov. 22' at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Harrison ... Continued from Page 1 erecting·guardrail, signs and fenc ing. The company presently employs approximately S5-60 employees. Harrison remains active in youth affairs. He was past president of lhe Pomeroy Youth League and the Big Bend Little League Association. He was also former head bas· ketball coach at Meigs High School from 1990-1993. He is the sponsor of lhe Rodney Paul Harrison Memorial Scholar· ship Fund. From the fund, scholarships are given each year to Meigs High School Seniors that have done the most toward drug and alcohol prevention while at Meigs High School. Harrison is a former member of the Ohio Contractors Association EEO/MBE Committee. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to seven calls for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Thursday- 10:49 a.m. Tuppers Plains squad and ftrSl responders to Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney who was transported to St. Joseph 's Hospital; 11 :36 a.m. Racine to SR 124 for Rose Bowen who ws transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 1:02 p.m. Syracuse 10 Second Street for Rachel Cundiff who was transported to PVH; 3:23 p.m. Syracuse to Third Street for Mary Jane Arms who was transported to VMH; 7:42p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Mabel Walburn who was transponed 10 VMH; 10: II p.m. Middlepon to Leading Creek ROad for Juanita Miller who was transported to VMH; 11 :29 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad and ftrSt responders to Mudsock Road for Ruby Burke who was lransponed to Camden-Clark Hospital. Friday - 2:04 a.m. Grant LifeAight II Jransponed Juanita Miller from VMH to Ohio State University Hospital. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE SALEM TWP. TRUSTEE RACE. CECIL "Buddy" STACY Pd. for by the c•ndldltte: 35999 Salem School Lot Rd., Dexter, Oh. Deer-truck collision probed · IARGAIN MATI. .I:S SA.T. a SUN A Pomeroy man's pickup truck sustained light dam age in a deervehicle accident Thursday around 7 p.m. Jason McDaniel, 18, SR 124, Pomeroy, was nonhbound on U.S. 33 and struck and killed a 10-point buck that ran into the path of his 1982 Chevrolet. IAIIGA .. NIGHT TUISOAY . f;J" c:Dt'IPlCATa A.VA.I~I I' \ I' I ~ II ~1HUTO'~WW Sheriff's office not soliciting The Meigs Councy Sheriff's Department has had inquiries regarding telephone solicitors requesting donations for law enforcement, S.heriffJames M. Soulsby reponed today. "The only organization that the sheriff's office endorses in tfie Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association, however, it is not doing any telephone calls." he said. If you receive any calls from other organizations asking for donations, just tcU them "no thanks", he advised. Soulsby commented the public will be informed if Lhc Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association does a fund drive. to seven calls COlli I MC 500111 t "llDOIUIS FAMILY VIU.UU" Rill CDP 5 ' : 10 01W.1 , . , _ M!'l- . 1:1 0 II'C- l J J Mental health board to meet The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will hold its regular meeting 6 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The board usually meets 7 p.m. on the third Monday of each month at its 414 Second Avenue office in Gallipolis. · . . THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE OUNGE TWP. TRUSTEE RACE. BENNY UPTON . . Pd. for by the cMdldate: 40350 Sliver RldgeJid.. RudevlU., Oh. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I SERVICE 204 Condor SL ·> l'llmen>y, OH. F~L AND WINTER HOURS Tues ·Fri•.8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00·12:00. ' COLONY THEATRE FRL 1HRU lHUAI. TOM HANKI,IIEQ RYAN IN SLEEPLESS IN SEAITLE Po ONE EVENING IHOW 7:30 ADMISIION 1Z.00 AND SHOWING AT 1:30 FAt.. IA't, SUN. BRUCE WILLIS IN STRIKING DISTANCE A . ONE EVEIIGN IHOW t:30 ADIIIIIOtt SUO DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE In complia1ce wit~ provisions of Sertio1 5721.03 of th Revised Code of t~e State of Ollio, t~ere willie peb•s•ecl 01 November 22e a1d November 29, 1993, i1 ••is 1ewspaper, a dellaq.ut Iaiii hst containing ••• desc..tlol of ••e property as It appears 01 t•e tax &st, ••• 11111e of tke persa1 itJ.wllase .... tlte property is listed, tlte CltiiOelll of taxes alii pet~ahles dwe c.cl enpaid. Eac• persoa c•arged wit• real property taxes aad pe1ahles •y pay t•e fe11 a111011t of taxes at t•e Meigs Coullly Treas~rer's Offke by 4:30 P·'!l· 01 Novemller 18, 1993, to avoid pl.....ioa. T.. avoid addltioHI Interest c•arge, a taxpayer may Hter lito a writtH agreemeat wit• t•e Co11ty Treaswer to pay o•e·flft• (I /5) of t•e deli1qmt taxes, pies al CIITHttaxes due prior to Decemlter 1, 199 3. Ust willie ready for pllllcatio1 Novelllher 22 nd November 29 NaiiCJ Pner Caarpllel Meigs Canty Alllfw 441 Dill '· �Sports Friday, November 12, 1993 The ··Daily Fr~~!!!!f'!~l~ lntheNHL, took good shots, bul just wasn ' I knocking lbem down. But you' ve got to play through !hat'' Pe1rov1c's pareniS Jole and Biserka, his brother Alcksander and former Croatian teammates Dina Rajda and Stojan Vrankovic joined NBA commissioner David Stem, NelS general manager Willis Reed and coach Chuck Daly in !be ceremony. The NelS retired Pelrovic 's No. 3 jersey. Pelrovic was killed in Germany on June 7 in a traffice accident "His ceremony was very touching," said the NelS' Derrick Cole- man, who finished wilh 35 points and 16 rebounds. "We used to have him out there with us. But when it came down to gametime, we tried to block it out We didn' t ex~ute down lbe slrotch." Miller scored 17 of his 28 poiniS in lhe fourth quarter on 6-for-7 shooting in !he period. Rile Smits and Pooh Richardson made two key baskets each in overtime for the Pacers. The lead ' changed hands seven times during overtime. Smits and Richardson, who scored 17 poiniS each, gave _the Pacers one-point ~ Scoreboar·d *- _;_ • Football Dlvlsloa IV (AU p-IOolpt) Next 'week's NFL slate AI Wapa.._ Ha....,l'ltld Suncby, Nov, 14 Vcruillcl (9·1) va. Oclph01 Jefferson (10.0~ 7,30 p.m . AI Xtnla Col Fkld CiiK:inn•ti CAPE (1-l) VI. P\Un Cil)' Jonl\h~~tAidet~l), 7:30p.m. AI Cambr5d:p MKFII'I&IIId Sladlum Amondo·a.......& (1-2) " · Hannibol River (6-2), 7:30 p.m. On:al Bay 11 Ne w Orlc:.~~nl, 1 p.m. Hwaoa 11C~CINNATI,l p.m. Aloena It O.Uu, I p_m. SUI Francisco 11 Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Miami al Philadelphia, I p.m. Wubini'OA at N.Y. Gi1n11, I p.m. Kanau City It LA. Raiders. 4 p.m. Allanta al LA. R1ma, 4 p.m. a..EVELA?<.1> u Sc.~t~le.. 4 p.m. MiilnCIIO&I11 Dc:nvcr, 4 p.m.. At ... MMIII' Fulton tleld Bainbrht1• Pain' Valley (8-l) c.o.lu.;Dc(l-2~ N.Y. Jc:cut 1ndianapolil, 4 p.m. Open da\8: DcuQlo New &Jland MMd11y, Nov. 15 Buffalo 11 Piu.1burg~, 9 p.m. Al SprinJfield (9·1 ) Warren Kennedy (1-l) , 7 :30p.m. Qu1rt~rhukl: AU. Cum. Yd1. TDiaL M.itc:hcll, Mi1 ...... I 12 67 949 M01Una,K.C..... 122 73 961 Elinon, NYJ.. .... 241 157 1996 Elway. Den ......... llirt 2147 Marino, Mia........ I 50 91 1218 ua 7 2 1 6 ! Division V 8 3 (AIIIanwJ lon..hl) A"gi.GTO 4. 1 25 2 C. W~m~n,S... ... ll'~ SM 3.4 17 4 RU&MI.l,N.E........ l57 5W Whitc,llo\1. ........ 131 465 3.6 21 3.!5 14 4.0 38 B 3 2 )h·cl'ivl'f'l Player l'n, \'d~. Awa.LCTD Bla&.,Sa . ..........5 2 547 IO.S 21 J SlluPcr, llou......sn 573 ll .S 41 4 l.ahnlqll,lnd. ........44 3J!J "- Milkr,S.D...... .43 lM Sharpe. Dr:n. .........41 440 7.7 36 0 13.6 66 4 10.7 31 3 leaders Qua rh·rh11rkl Plal7ft" 1\II.Cum. Yd11. TDI.C.. . Aikman, o.J ....... 21 'll 1ol(i 1911!( 7 2 Heben.All .......... l65 102 11.52 11 Youna,S.F. ........ 245 If•? 1901 II Beucrlcin,Ph• .... 215 ·,.I £ ,•Jri1Jt,0.\.. .... J ~ 7 S 9 1 4 ~5 9 7 126 1595 9 9 J(u, ht>n , l'llrer MI. l'•l~. Sandon,Det. ...... 210 977 . ' Pqram.All ........ l~ fof-1) f>~t2 Wu~en,S . F........ l~7 sr,7 4.7 42 4.5 29 l 4.5 39 4 4.2 29 4 C. Caner.Min. .... .49 4'Jl 10.0 40 3 Rice., S.F.. ~ ........... 4X f~K IJ. ~ 41 S 13.5 53 9 COl..tJ)dOUS, Ohin (:\I') - Regional I;Cini!'tnal peirin~ " fnr ll1.: 21n d annuli OhioJliah Schuul ALhlclic Aw >Cillion l. i t.aat foa.bllltoum;~m~n : Dh·lsiun I AI ~ippo ·rl ~l .1dium Cincinnati Moc lk r (10 -0) CaurviUc (10.0). I p.rn . VI. AI l\' ippt·rl St .. idum · CincinniLi SL Xni cr (7 - 3) vi. Cincinnai l'rinC'-'nn (9- 1), 7 p.m. At Upper Arlin~ I"" ~lo · m,wl•l Stadium Hilli.,cl (9-1) \',., l .a nc UICr (7 -1), 7 p.m. AI r.brlnn lb rdir>l! Stadium WNlCIYillC l'nrth {~ · ~) nr l.inu Senior (1-2) n . Mnwu Vcmron ( ~-n 7 r .m. At Ma ~fll un P1ulllruwn 1' 1~· - r Sldiurn C.nlnn McKinl.:y (~ - 1) v1. Cuyahosa F.U. Wallh J..:~~ u i t (9-0). 1 r .rn. At rarrna .. , •.r~ •.ldd Mandield (ll · l) n. Mu1illon Wuhin110n (9-1). 7 r.m. At 1\l,-1'11 f-'innit· St;,uliurn Clcvcl1nd St . IgnAtiu s ( 10-0) va. SlronJ-IVillc (9-1), 7 r .m. All.lk ~·,wucl :o- r:n1ium Eax:lid (IO-U) n . 1:..~; C:l.:.wcl1od Shaw (10.0). 7 p.m. (All J,tll lnl'!i tuni l!hl) AI Dl)lun Wt·k·umc !'iladlum Piqu• { 9· 1) v1. ,\ lnnfl>c Lcmon · Motvoc (1· 2). 7:)0 r .rn. Al Mldllk·IIMft ll;.r nil t. ~ htdiutn / Ftanlllitl (9· 1) \' ~ . ll•1wh un kn~<~ (l-2), HOp.m. ~ Al~c.....M-wlla ...• ' IAUinlllo (IQ.O) ... llni-IAit• (1•2): 7o30 pm. ... _.... _ ~ Millon..... w..._ (9-1), 7o!O p.an. FoMril (10-0) ws. c.Mmlbul P Sunday's games Sac:nmc:nLO at New Jcncy, 1 p.m. Dcuoitat Poltland, 10 p.m. CLEVFl..AND at L.A . LUers, 10 p.m. -*NHL*EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantk: Dhtlllon Team W New Jeney ....... 12 PbiWlolphil ...... 12 N.Y. Ronp .... !I L T Pta. GFGA. 3 0 lA " ll 6 0 5 I 24 77 65 23 64 47 Wuhinp ...... 9 7 0 11 51 S4 Floridl .............. 7 7 3 N.Y.Iolondon ... 411 I Tamp~Bay ....... 312 2 New1rk Calholic (10.0), 7:30p.m. AI Bowllna Green Bobol Stadlu• McComb (9·1) ••· l..ibczty Center (B· 2),7o30pm. AI M....Wd Ram FWd erc.tline {B-2) n . Slnduaky St. Muy'• (7· 3), 7:30p.m. . AI DoYW Cr-'- SUdlum Steubcnvlllc Catholic (1-2) VI. How1rd Eut Knoa (9-1), 7:30p.m. AI M01odon Lohr Field New Philadelphia Tu~e~~nwu Centnl Catholic (8-2) w. LDrain Cl.earvicw (1-1), CB New Yod; '""'""'"'"4 8oAon.......~ .............l Odanda ..... -............. 3 0 1.000 1 .750 l .750 Miomi ......................2 New Jcn.cy " "'""""'2 I .11>7 1.5 2 .500 .250 .250 2 Philoddphio ............. l WuhinJIM ............ .. I 3 3 Alonzo Mourning took advantage of Shaquille O'Neal's foul lrOUble, scoring 18 points and grabbing 10 rebounds as Charloue beat visiting Orlando for the lOth time in 13 games. Mourning, four for six from !he field and 10 for 14 from the freethrow line, scored 18 points in just 18 minutes. O'Neal was was assessed lhree fouls in a four-minut e span· of !he lhird period and went to the bench with five. He didn't play the fourth quarter and finished wilh 19 points on 6-for-15 shooting. Heatl16, Bucks 103 Rony Seikaly scored 33 poiniS and helped spark IWO lhird-quarter rallies as Miami sent visiting Milwaukee to its fourth consecutive TJIANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN MY RB·ELECTION AS w •R.4 NO.I.,. &.Dwuo n ' ' TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE! EUGENE C. LONG lO 9 50 61 I 3S Sl Norlhnlt Olvlllon 9 6 3 21 59 62 BOIIoa .............. 7 4 5 19 51 41 Monoeol ........... I 5 2 ~··········· · ·· 6 10 OWwa .............. 4 I B•ffolo .............. 4 10 IWtfmd ............ 411 I 2 I II 46 36 . 13 61 62 10 59 61 9 9 I 53 43 64 65 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tum W L T Pta. GFGA T.................... 12 2 3 21 68 42 SLJ..oW ........... 11 2 2 Dallu................ 1 1 4 OUcaao ............ 1 7 2 Wimipct .......... 7 8 2 Dctroil. ............. ' • 1 :M 18 16 · 16 S4 43 64 ,. 55 SO 62 61 13 61 60 P.cltk: Dlwllloft • 2 26 67 S6 CalaU1 ............ 12 VaDOOUWII' ........ 10 5 0 Lao Ailploo ...... 8 7 2 SanJ010... ~ ....... 4 11 3 Amheim ··········· • !I 2 l!&n.............. 3 14 I Cetllnl Dlwkklll t .150 Qwloae .................. 2 2 .500 Doln>U. ..................... 2 2 .500 Allaota .................... 1 2 .3!3 aJ!VJ!L\ND ......... I 3 .250 ladlo~\~ ..................... 1 3 .250 Mllwaukae ............... I 4 .200 I I 20 S4 4S II 67 67 11 38 57 W . . - Pittsburgh defenseman Kjell Samuelsson (left) and Cbica1o's Brian NOll' nan crash into the waD during their battle. ror the 10 .. 64 7 47 71 OtictJ04, Pituburgh 1 St.l.ouil 3, Tororuo 2 Da11u 4, San Jose 0 C.J.aary S, Anahcim 4 I I I.S 2 2 2.S games Bu.tfdo al MWadclphia, 1:05 p.m. San Ja~eal New Jcm:y,1 :3S p.m. Boatcn MN.Y. l >~.l1nd.:.ra, 7:05 p.m. Edmamon at llartford, 7 :35 p.m. Dato« al PitllburW., 7 :" p.m. N.Y. Ranacn 11 Wuhlnaton, 7:35p.m. Quebec IL Tlmpi1liy, 7:15p.m. Ol&awa 11 Monw.l, I:OS p.m. OUc.ao 11 Toronto, I :OS p.rn. Mtdwed Dlwtslon Tttm W L Pet. HOUI10n ................. ..4 0 1.000 Ullh .........................3 I .750 San Antonia ............. l 2 .500 Don>a .... ...........••.. 1 2 .333 DtDu ..................... .. o 3 .ooo Dallu 11 Winnip.:g, S:OS p.rn. Vancouver 11 Calguy, 8:0!1 p.m. Minnelotl ................ o 4 .ooo PaciRc Dlvllkln Sooalo •.•..... ••........•..• 0 1.000 At0<1\i1 .................... 3 I .750 Sacnmano .............. 2 I .6/il L.A. Cii'P"' ........... 2 2 .500 Oolden St.11e ..... ....... l 2 .333 l'odlond ................... 1 2 .333 L.A. Lalr.cn .......... .... I 3 .:zso St. l.oui111 L..c. Anacl120, Ul5 p.m. Gl I 2 2.S 3.l 4 Sundtay's ~lilmes QucbK: ll Florida, 6:05 p.m. S.nloae 11 N.Y. R•n~m, 7:lS p.m. DtUu 11 Chicago, 8:35 p.ra. Anlhcim It Yln~ouvcr, IOJ)$ p.m. -*Transactions • llasehall I l.l 2 2.! l.S 3 Thuroday's scores lndianoiOI, Now Ieney 105 (01) Miami 116,Mi1-103 Chulaao 1:10, Odando 17 H-101.-99 Scaule 115, CU!VELAND 102 L.A. Clippcn 1t I, Dcuoit 99 Owlono at BaMn, 'f:30 p.m. Plliladolphia ., w~. 7,30 p.m . MiamillOr\andO, 1 :30p.m. New Ycrt al lndWta,l p.m. Dlllu at Mimelnu, l p.m. OdJOil. a1 Uuh. 9 p.m. Omvet II L.A. Laken, 10:30 p.m. CL£Vtl.AND II Golden SUite. 1Q-.30 p.m. San Amonio ll S.cnmc:nto,. I0:30 p.m A tiona at Portland, I 0:30p.m. Aml·rlnn l.u~ul! NEWYOkK YI\1\'Kt:l;S: Named Tad llh.laendcr adv.noc. scout. Uuskc1 h;~ll liSA BASKETJI,\1 .1.: :"~rncd Clccrp Ravdina mt21. '1 co1ch fur Lhc 1994 Goodwill Oamcs. "Nalklnllll• , ltdh;ell ,\ ,. •.:1111~ NEW JERliY l'ITS : l'laCI.Id O.vid Wadcly,JU-Ud, on injuN<I NA..:n'e. SiiJMd Ron Anderson, rnrwnd, l U I UllU-)'CU CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 11S WElT 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. •7&11 PH. 1141112-'478 Saturday's games Mil••'*eutN~ Y.on.. 7 :30 _p.m . na.w At'talblura..,._.~ 0..-abtU'J ONift (9· 1) va . Parma · -(1-2), ,,.,,.... AI(10-0) ... Cha- (7-3~ 7,30 Men&Boya' Air Sheer Fl\rct Mid . I Air Trainer Clrcu~ Low Wlr•• It ,,.,., Fo Atbletlc lllot1, We'rt Gof '"' Whl• la•ll1 toreredl ..' .' JUST DO IT. 'l r.; ~ ... .:.•;1'.' ,:-.-\ • NBA contests ..• M.tJt tlnalrill 00-0). 1:30 p.m. ,. I will (9-0), 7 ,)0_,.... AI 'lftJ M 71111~ Coltunbua Wahnon (10..0) n . Sa. - ~~.. :-,~•-,~ ,.o' By The Associated Press Tbe Ohio High School Alhletic Association is happy to move a dispute over a Division I football playoff spot out of lhe courts and onto the field. · Lima Senior and Westerville Norlh high schools agreed Thursday to play each other at 3 p.m. Sunday 10 determine lhe final playoff spot in !he big-school division. The game was scheduled at Marion Harding High School. "I really .want 10 commend Lima Senior and Westerville North on the decision and now we can gel out of court and on the field," OHSAA .commissioner Clair Muscaro said. ' The association, faced with !)pposing coun rulings, offered to allow !he schools to play to resolve !be issue. ' The agreement will extend the big-school playoff schedule by one week, but the four other division s are not affected, OHSAA lawyer BiD Heichel said. Other first-round divisional games will be played as scheduled beginning tonight. Mount· Vernon play the winner af !he Lima Senior-Westerville North game in a farst-round contest in Region 3 on Nov. 20. The winner of !hat game will face the winner of Saturday's Hilliard-Lancaster game. The Hilliard-Lancaster winner will h3vc next weekend off. Division I teams in Regions I, 2 and 4 will have the weekend of Nov. 26-27 off to accommodate the extra game, Heichel said.· State No games ton(&ht s~~.turd.aJ•s puck in the fint period or Thunday night's NHL contest in Chicago, where the Blackhawks won 4l. {AP) . Lima Senior, Westerville North to decide contender-for .last playoff spot Sunday .;. :,. Baatan !,'l!dmcnUWI 1 Flaridi5,0Uowa4 . Nowl"'"Y 5, Philoddphill WIJitin&!on4,T-Boyl 3 3 thorough aaarcr. DY an agent ol PlalnUII of tho dood lnduoo IMI lo current & a chock on tho Audtor'o computer found no lurlher INTHE OF COMMON PLEAS, IIEIGI Information on lhooo delendanla; egonl opoke to COUifT!1_0110 nelghboro of !he parcol, and Jenrwrer Director of 'hn•P Wlon tel..,hone dlroctorl• - e ...fched without lUCCI II. ·-ofOillo "It lo nocoo..y lhorolore Plaintiff to give nodoo oi!M l111,. of v. tho Pellllon heroin by Leo A. a.yfrletl, II at. PubllcaUon, In accordance Del•d•nta Can No. 13-CV-77 wllh Sacllon 2703.14: 163, 07; . and Civil Rule Allldnll U(A~ RovtHCI Code• STATE OF OHIO And further affiant aallh COUNTY OF IEIGI 81 Rebecca A. Spalntlowanl, noL bolng flrol duly · oworn, Rebecca A. Spainhow•d dopH• oap thai ohe A•oalatant Attorney Gen•al Swom to boforo mo and Ia a duly adpolntad, quallllod an acllng oubecrlbed In my pr-c• Aaalatanl Attorney Gen«al thlo 4th day of October, of !hoi Stato of Olllo; llat lie llle3. Robert L SchlPlolnllll, Jarry Wray, AIIorney at t..w Director of Tronopotlallon, Notary Public In .-.d Slalo of Ohio, oeoka, by hll lor tho S - of Ohio, PoUllon, to approprlalll ... 147.03 R.C. porporty dwcrlbed lh•aln Ulotimo Commloalon and 1o fix lho value U...Of; lhatlhe r•kllnco (o) of !he Ohio Revleed Code Secllon 2703.14; t63.07; and CivH Delondanl(o) na....t bolow Rule U(A) (Addreu are unknown and canrtot Unknown) wllh ro•onablo dlllgeotoo LEGAL NOTICE FOR bo aac.rlalnod: Loa A. PUBUCATION (Sbo(B) Seylrlod, Gladyo Seyfried, lnaertlona) Alma W. HolllJ19aworth, Ma W. leylrled, Lucille Leo A. Soylrlod, Glady• Alma W. Seyfried, Ct.ra L. Caolo, Seyfried, Max G. Hartonbach, '' Clara Holllngoworlh, Max W. Seylrlod, Lucille Seylrlod, Harlenbach. Tho lollowlng acllona Clara L. Caoto, Max G. wore lakon on behalf of the Harlenbach, & Clara whoa• PlalnliH to oourtaln the Hartenbach placl(o) of realclonce oflho addreoo(ao) aro unknown to unknow~ DefenC!"'nt(o): A lito PtalntiH wllllako notice u..= '- . ~~ ' J .. 1 {Continued from Page 4) shoiS in lhe first half and didn't miss a basket in the second half until 7:42 remained. He finished wilh 17 rebounds and made six of nine free lhrows. Christian Laettner scored 22 poiniS few visitinf Minnesota. SuperSonics 1 5, Cnallers 102 Ricky Pierce and Dellef Schrempf scored 22 points each and led a key 11-0 run starling late in lhe third qUirter. Visiting Cleveland Iiailed 8166, but used a nine-point run 10 close willfiif'lix poiHIS witll I :20 left in lbe lhitd quarter. Mark Price led !be CAvaliers wilh 20 points. Clippers 11), Platons 99 'Mark Jackson had 21 points and 12 assists, .while Danny Manning added 20 poil~ts as lhe Clippers took a 28-poi'nt lead in the first half• Terry Mills scored 18, points, and Joe Duman had 16 for visiting DelroiL • • _:..-:t'/-:'\ • ' •' I ,~ ., semifinal games had been scheduled !hat weekend. The Division I championship game will be played lhe weekend of Dec. I0-11, but !he date and the site had not been determined, Heichel s&id. Both schools agreed to the Sunday game late Thursday afternoon, Heichel said. The association proposed !he unique solution during a conference call after an Allen County judge slid lhe OHSAA has !be ulpmate aulhority in determining the playoff reams. If eilhcr school had turned down the offer, bolh would have been· eliminated from lhe playoffs. Earlier Thursday, Allen County Common Pleas Judge Richard Warren told the association 10 decide which school would play. Warren ruled the association properly decided that Westerville North had violated the association's bylaws on student eligibility. The ADen County order confliCied with a ruling by Franklin County CoJRmon Pleas Judge William Gillie, who said Westerville North should be aUowed to play in Saturday's game against Mount Vem on. · The OHSAA, the sanctioning body of prep sports in the stale, ruled Oct. 28 thai Westerville North High School had 10 forfeit two games because il used an in eligible player. But on Monday, Gillie overturned lhe forfeiiS, aUowing Westerville North to edge Lima Senior out of the playoffs. Playoff positions are based on the OHSAA's computer ratings and the reversal of the forfeits gave Westerville North lhc advantage. -------Sports briefs-----Golr MEXICO CITY {AP) - Donnie Hammond and Jay Don Blake shot 6-under-par 66s 1o share the first-round lead in the Mexican Open. John Daly, suspended indefinitely from the PGA Tour on Sunday for picking up his baU wilhout holing out in the second round of the Kapalua Imemational, opened with a 72. FootbaU LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - AI the request of Sen . Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., lhe U.S. Justice Department has agreed 10 look into whether an agreement between a coalition of <;ollcge conferences and postseason bowls violates antilrUstlaws. McConnell wrote 10 assistant auorney general Anne Bingaman last month, arguing !hat an agreement among five conferences, Notre Dame, and the four major bowl games could constitute a violation of the Sherman Act, since it excludes other indcpcndcut teams. FootbaU HOUSTON {AP) - Florida State's Bobby Bowden and his son Terry Bowden of Auburn became !he first father and son finalisiS for lhe Bear Bryant Award as the college coach of the year. THANK YOU For Your Vote and Support! Larry Wehrung Pd. "" loy--·· . second shutout of his career, and Ulf Dahlell had two goals and an assist as DaUas beat San Jose to snap a • six-game winleu stteak. Wakaluk mide his fourth start of !he seuon in place of Andy Moog and stopped 20 shots for his first shutout SIDCC Feb. II, 1992: Mike Modano,lhe NHL's leading goal scorer, had lhree assists for the host Stars. . Flamu 5, Mighty Ducks 4 - Gary Roberu, stuck in a goal-scoring slump earlier !his season, bad a shorthanded goal and an assist as Calgary defeated visiting Anaheim. Raben Reichel scored twice for lhe Flames. • Roberts signed a four -year, $6 miDi on conttacl in the offseason, but struggled early in the year, scoring just once in II games. His shorlhanded goal at18:16 of !he second period was his fourth in five games and fiflh of lhe season. Bruins 5, Oilers I - Boston added more players 1o iiS injury list, but slill had enough to beat Edmonron. Bolh Ray Bourque, who strained his left shoulder, and Cam Stewart, who has a probable fracture of his left ring finger, missed lhe third period and Ilteir s1a1us for future games was uncertain. The loss at Boston Garden came one game after the Oilers swpped a 14-game winless skid. Dmitri Kvartalnov, Steve Heinze and Cam Neely scored goals that gave the Bruins a 3-1 lead midway through lhe third period, and Adam Oates and Brent Hughes scored in !be final minute. Public Notice Ohio Revleed COde Sudan 2703.14; 113.07; 8lld Ci¥11 Rule 4.4 (A)(AdJ WI Pd. for by candidate, 51849 Bald Knob Rd., Long bottom, Ohio .. into an empty net with six seconds left Blackhawks 4, Penguins l - Jeremy Roenick had one goal and two assists as Chicago won its third straight game. • Ed Belfour made 23 s'aves for lhe Blackhawks. Pittsburgh did not take a shot for nearly 12 minutes, and Rick Tocchel scored lhe only goal for visiting Pittsburgh. Panthers 5, Senators 4 - Florida won its lhird straight road game when lady Hull scored wilh 50 seconds left in !be third period. Hull,. formerly with Ottawa, beat goaltender Craig BiUington with a screened shot. The Senators $COred three slraight goals in lhe third period 10 tie it at 4. Bob Kudelski, with his second goal of lhe goal, and rookie Alexandre Daigle led Ouawa' s comeback. Capitals 4, Lightning 1 -Rick Tabaracc i slopped 33 shots and WashingloA won its sixth straight game. Sylvain Cote scored one goal and sci up two others for !be visiting Capitals. ,Blues 3, l\1aple ~rs 2 - SL Louis scored two goills on pucks !hat deflected off Tor.:lnto defenseman Dave Ellen and won al home. One puck went off EDen's stick and another went off his skates. Breu Hull had a goal and two assisiS for SL Louis. The Maple Leafs got goals from Dave Andreychuk and Wendel Clark. Stars 4, Sharks 0 - Darcy Wakaluk earned lhc Public Notice Thunday's ICOI'eS EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaalk DIYIIIN W L PeL 50 . Hornets 120, Mugic 87 Seikaly, who added 13 rebounds, and Harold Miner, who sco~ 18 points, scored six poiniS eacn during a l~-3 run !hat gave Miami a 70-65 lead wi~ seven minutes left in lhe third period. A I 0-1 run put the Heat ahead 84-73 with I :38 10 go in lhe quarter. Ken Nonnan scored 30 poiniS for Milwaukee. Rockets107, Timberwolves 99 Hakeem Olajuwon made 15 of 17 shots and scored 36 points as the Rockets won their fourth· . straight game. Olajuwon made seven of e1ght (See NBA on Page 5) 1'1111...,.,. ········· -•NBA*. Tum 17 99. loss. lion of anonymity, said the team would soon announce !hat Lem•eux will be oot until mid-to-late January so he can continQe rehabiliation from offsea- . son back surgery. The bad news came a day before NHL referees and linesmen were to vote on what lhc league calls iiS final offer for a new contract. The league already has lined up 80 men as replacemeniS in case there is a slrike. In olher games, Florida beat Ottawa 5-4 , Washington topped Tampa Bay 4-1, St. Louis defeated Toronto 3-2, Dallas defeated San Jose 4-0, Calgary beat Anaheim S-4 and Boston beat Edmonton S-1. Devils 5, Flyen 3 - Tom Chorske scored twice, including a goal in lhe lhird period !hal put New Jersey ahead 4-3. Philadelphia tied it at 3 on Viacheslav BuiSayev's fourth goal, at 2:28 of the third period. But Chorske scored 4 1/2.minutes later and John MacLean scored Centr•l Dlvlllon VI . Tontcht's £am.. l>ivbolon II - l.lncuter Fllher Catholic (I 0·0) WESTERN CONFERENCE (AIIl;eUU'lli SNI Llrfllll } ) Al..,_,._.. JloUowe (IQ.O) n. Sullbtraer Manorial Stadlu• Olie~aa .................... 3 ,Ohio high sehoul football pla~·uiTs } At Gahanna Lincoln Fltld Marion Pleuam (10..0) Yl. Woodd'Wd (1·0), 7 ,30 p.m. AI Z..nentlle 3 5. 2 62 6 lh···d····rs - . AI Clay'- Nartlnftonl Sidney !.dun., (7-3) n. Loalond (10. 0), 7 ,)()p.m. AwMI.GTD Pl.lytr ~ ... \ ' tl~. 1\ vJ! . LCTD Sharpe.0.8 .......... 57 h. !t) 11.2 .SO 7 ·ltvin,O.I.. ............ 52 ti ~ l 15.8 61 2 . At Celina Sladhnn SL Henry (10-0) n . Mari1 S1cin Marion LoeaJ (7·3), 7 :l0p.m. 7:30p.m. Dcaia, RIITII ....... 126 511.1 lliaon, AU.............4 K {Jo-17 Manch$C:t(9-l),7:30p.m. 6 ... ,.., 1\11. Yrt11. Thomu, Buff...... !% ROI') ~Uta-, Piu. ......... 172 Mill VI . AI Gufleld Uel&hll Blauaruftd field Gate~ MiU1 Hawken (9-1) "'· Akron 12 lS )t.,~h•·rM Simml, NYG ...... 2ns 121J Boarct.an S,-rt.Jn SUdJ•m N~• Middlaown AFC leaders ~FC VI. pm. HOpm. · At S.*lky Strobel Field Hwoa (1·2) v~ C...y (9-1), HO ~m. Al Dtf\anee Fred J, Brawn Slldllnn Montpelier (9-1) vs. Ton~ot:•n:r CJueao (1-2), 7,30 p.m. OUcaao at S1n Diego, 8 p.m. Pta,_ - . . PhilldllplsilllP-1.,., Jmey, 7::i0 p.m. BUitDrllt Qicqo, 1:30 p.m. Ur.ah at Dllba.l:lO p.m. . Phoenilat lkuton,l:30 p.m. Ooldc:r~ S\ltc 1t Denver, 9 p.m. Atlan&a at SaUlc, 10 p.m. San AIUOrlio at L.A. Clippon:, 10:30 advantages betorc SmiiS put !hem ahead for good on a jumper with 57 seconds left In other games, Charloue beat Orlando 120-87, Orlando beat Milwaukee 116-103, Houston beat Minnesota I 07-99, S caule beat Cleveland 115-102 and the Los Angeles Clippers beat Delroit 111- teams may lose Lindros, Lemieux to injuries By Tbe Associated Press The Philadelphia Flyers lost Eric Lindros for up 10 six weeks because of a new injury and the Piusburgh Penguins may lose Mario Lemieux until late January because of an old one. The big loser, some say, is the NHL. "It's hard to believe !hat two of !he premier players in !be NHL are both going 10 be out of action," Chicago's Jeremy Roenick said. Lindros, the Flyers' leading scorer, sustained a partial tear of lhe medial colhileral ligament in his right knee in Philadelphia's 5-3 loss to !he New Jersey Devils on Thursday night He was to undergo an MRI exam today, and is expected 10 miss three to six weeks. Lemieux, who won his fourth NHL scoring Litle last season, missed his second straight game because of lhe flu as Pittsburgh lost to Chicago 4-1. Bul sources close to lhe PeQguins, speaking on lhe condi- Pacers beat Nets in overtime after Petrovic's jersey retired The O..ly SentiMI Page I • . Pennsylva~ia Page 4 In theNBA, By The Associated Press Even the Indi1111a Pacers were moved by pregam e ceremonies honoring !be late Drazen Pelrovic. The New Jersey NelS paid lribute 10 !heir leading scorer from last season before their home opener Thursday night 11 lOOk some time for !he Pacers to gel unlraeked, and !hey finally won 108-105 in overlime - !heir first vic10ry in four games this season. "II was tough silting lhrough !hose ceremonies," Indiana's Reggie MiDer said. "You couldn't belp but get involved. In lhc farsl half, I Pomeroy-Middle!)9rt. Ohio Public Notice Public Notice lh.tlhey haYo t..n ouod by tho Director ol Tronoportatlon of!M Btata of Ohio, who heo Inotllltod a proooodingln tho CMomon Pleao Court ol llelgo County, Ohio, to_..... certain property dHcrlhoroaltor for highway purpoooo, namely tho making, conotrucllon or lmprov-' of:B- Roula 7, Section 0.31, llelga County, Ohio, and "' fix lie value ol uld property. T11o property ooughl to 1M appropriated r. 111010 opoclllcally deacrtiood u -: Unknown awn., o1 at. llolgo County, Ohio • - Routo7 Section U1 p.... No: 2-WD LMTAllOH OF ACCE. . II 1ME FOLLOWING · '=.::J' OEsa IBED HtOPEHif 8 gl•'*'tlln loa - • of tho r<Midoa.,. _.. ... of 100 a«a Lot No. Ml: lh••• waot 201 toot ID the~ lhanco In 1 northerly d i - n ID tho of 1M llhta Aogar 8lld .._, Snyder -lh pr1p It 11M; thence - t about toO !Ht to tho c•tar ol tho lOIII; thence -lh 7 . . , _ w•t toot Ill . . Place ol Boghonltt•• eotttaiNng 0.561 o i M IIIOfo or lou, and bolntl of u n - n - i p In ... Court ol lloigo, ttato of Ohio. ' Ownoro retain right of DESCIIPTIOH OF THE PARCEL OF LAND AND ESTATE, INTVIEIT OR RIGHT THERIH APPROPRIATED Situ- In tho Townlhlp of S.llobury, County of Moiga and Sta• of O.hio, and known ao IMina part of 100 .... Lot No. "'· a part of Town 1 North, Range 13 W••t, •• ahown by the -clod 11o1go County Tax Pia~ Map No. 27, Parool No. 016 and more fully bou;_ and -ribod ao -ut '" ::::::::.:·.:: Pot- I"' ii::Ji~~ ...=.¥, loHowo: FEE SIIIPI..E, EXCWDING They~~ '*-1 NOW AVAILABLE . IN THE CALL NOW THIS SPACE THIS SPACE $16.00 $8.00 1111llttolgllte, _ , , 011. REVIVAL!! loot.. Anni&Jn1a17 C•l•...,.tlon!f Presenting Chrlat througtl the Word and Song • Art Bush IUDIURY CHUROI OF OIRIST PLACE: DATE : 3tl58 Bl'IICibury Rotld Middleport, Ohio Tom Runyon, Mlnlater THIS SPACE $12.00 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMIIION NOVEMBER 19·21, 1993 SPEOAL MUSIC 6:45 EACH EVENING 7:00 P.M. EliCh Evening 10:30 A.M. Service and Wei IIOtod llilloft . - lurlher 11M llllliGo h l unleoo they, or their .Aaomly; lito an AM- no t.tor .... 21 deyo llllor tho -plolan of.,. ...tw of PubllclliH, they will be IIMMod to have wal¥011 their rlglot lo - • • · and tho ........ wll bo liMn • true and Jud. . ont will be ,....,... anar....,: Chrll Auto 12(AI (!). Jerry w., DirectorofTr• JfDI ... Dft (tO) I, IS, 2Z, 21, Itt) I, 1Z Call By 2:00-P.M. Friday for Su1day Edltlo1 I �.:.P;~:ge:_:6~Th:e::Da:l~ly~Se::n:ll:ne:I______________________________~P~o~m~e~~~~t~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,O~hl~o~~--------~------------------~Fr~ld~a~y~,N~o~v~e~m~be~r~12~,~1!99=~ a Ft1dey, November 12,1993 I' I ~ Apostol ic Church of Chri st Cllardl ol JOIUI C~rilt ApootDIIc VanZandt ond Ward Rd. Pastor. J.mes Miller Sunday School- IOJ Oa.m. . p.m. ..........,, Clour<h tf Cbrilt 212 W. Main SL Putor: And~w Miles Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semc:es - 7 p.m. BO Pomeroy Wostsldo Chur<h of Christ 33226 Cltildr<n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II am, Worship • I Oa..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices · 7 p.m. H..,. Baplbt Chun:h (Soulhem) S10 Grant St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday sckool - 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wcdn~sday Setvtce - 7 p.m. l''tte Will Baptist Church Ash Su.CI, Middleport Pastor: Mart Morrow Saturday Sel'llice - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday Ser.~ice-7 : 30 p.m. Rutland First Bapllst Churclo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Putor: Paul Stinsoo Eul Main Sl. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southero ~tlst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Boy1111t Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flm Baptist Citur<h fM!t and Palmer SL, MiddltipOrt Pa!stor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonltip -10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every monlh. Wed1101day Servia:- 7:00 p.m. itadne First Baptist Pastor: Steve Fuller Yot.nh P.stOr. Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednetday Services ·7:00p.m. Sliver Ruo Baptist Putor: Bill Liule Sunday School · !Oa.m. Worship- llun., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service1- ,1:30 p.m. Mt. Unh• Baptist Putor: Joe N. Say~ Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Belhl.,..., BaJill51 Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. Old Betllel Fr.. Will Baptlll Chlll'ch 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. llnmday Services · 7:30 Hlllsldo Bopllsl Church St. Rt. 143 just olf RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Middleport Chun:h or Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AJ Hartsm Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ktno Chur<h of Christ Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Churcb of Christ Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedn....,y S..vices - 6:30p.m. Zloa Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvillo Rd. (RLI43) Pastor: Roger Wat.IOO Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servia:• - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Church c:l Chrllt Pastor: Bill Wines Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 9A5 a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ Panor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting· 5:30p.m. Evenina Service • 1 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Saudy - 7 p.m. Rutland Church o( Christ Paslor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School 9:30 a..m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. M Bradford Chun:h of C•rlst Comer of SL RL 124 ol Bradbury Rd. Evanaeli1t: Derek Stump YOUllt Minister: Martt N01u:r Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonltip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm ., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Ser.~ices - 7:30p.m. HlckO<J Hills Chur<h otCbrlst Pastor. Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thunday Semce - 6:30p.m. Lanenllle Chrlstlan Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~ 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Cburdl Pastor: Olarlet Domi&an Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. RotdJ\'IIIe Chur<h or Christ Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday S<hool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip SCr.~ice: I 0:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Wonhip-11Lm.,6p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Christian Union VIctory Bapllst lndependanl 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Putor: I.-nu E. Keesee Wonhip -IOLm., 7. p.m. Wedn .....y Semoes · 7 p.m. H.-tford Clloor<h otCbrtlt lo Christian U.lon Hanford, W.Va. Puuw: ReY. Dovid MeManis Sunday School- II Lm. Wonltip - 9:30 un, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcea -7:30p.m. Faltll Baplllt Cborch Railroad St., Masm Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip · lla.m., 6 p.m. WedneW•y Services • 7 p.m . Forest Run Baptist Panor : Arius Hun Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. MI. Morta• Baptist Fourth ol Main SL, Middleport Pa•wr:,fev. Gilbert Cnia, Jr. Sundiy Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:43 a.m. AntlqultJ Baptlll Putor: Kemelh Smith Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 10:43 Lm, Thu!lday Servia:s - 7:30p.m. Rutland Fr.. Will Baptlll Salem St. PUlOr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evenina·7p.m. Wednelday Sema:a -1 p.m. Ca tholic SMnd Hwt Catholic Ch....tl 161 Moslbeny A.._, Pomeroy, 99l-58118 Pua: RO¥. Waller E. Hoinz SaL Coot. 4:45-5:15J>.m.; Man- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -1:45-9:15 am., Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mus • 8:30 Lm. Hob- Christian Union Middlet>o Ohio Sunday 10 a.m. S11n.day evening, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. sd..:!i, Church of God MI. Moriah Cllurdl or God Rac:i.nl: Putor: Rev. James Sauerfidd Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. E-..ning - 7 p.m. Wedi!Oiday Semcea - 7 p.m. Rutland Church ot God Pasl«: John F. Con:onn Sunday School - 10 Lm. WOI1hil> - !!a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semcea -7 p.m. Syracuse Church of God A!'Pc and Seoond Sti. Pas lOr: Rev. David Ru11ell Sunday School and Wonltip- 9:30a.m. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. Chur<h ot GGd of Propllecy 0.1. White Rd. off SL RL 160 Pastor: Pat Henson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -lla.m. Wednesday Semcea - 7 p.m. Now Life Church ot God O..ster Putor: Gary Hinet Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 6 p1m. . Wednesday Semc:es • 7 p.m. Epi Scopal Gl'lice Eplecopal Cbutdl 326 B. Main Si., Pomeroy ReclOr. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy BucbarUt aad Suaday S<hoolllLm. . Ccllreoladcilowln& Minersville Pastor: Dtron Newman Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Holi ness R•otSharooHoii_Cb_ New Lima Road, Rulland PallOr: Rev. Dewey Kilts Stu1day school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Hollnaa Church 1!2 mile off RL 325 Pastor: !l:cv. O'Dell Manley Stu~day School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holln.., Clourcb 7S Pearl St., Middleport. Pas1.0r. Rev. John Neville Sunday school- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Putor: Robert Manley · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Service· 7:30p.m. M Pomeroy Pastor: Eun1tac (G10ce) Ku Sunday School- 9:IS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednc1d'ay Servicea 7:30p.m. RockSprlnp Putor.Keill> Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wo"!hip • 10 a.m. YoutiJ Fcllovislup, Sunday - 6 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulheru Church Pine Grove Pastor: J?awn Spalding W onhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Our S.vlour Lutheran Churdl Walnut and Hcruy S11. , Raveruwood, W.Va.' Co-poston: Revs. Richard .t Patricia Bonds-Krug Sunday School - 9:3oa.m. Wonhip · II a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St, Paneroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. United Methodist Graham Unlled Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (Ill a: 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd.t 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. MI. Olive United Methodlll Of! 124 behind WilkesviUe Pastor: Ot•le• Jone1 Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 Lfn., 7 p.m. Thunclay Services ·1 p.m. . Molp Coopti-atlve Pari* Northout Clullor Alfred Pastor: Shai'CCl Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - I 1 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip · 9a.m. Sunday Scltool-10 a.m. Thundaiy Service• - 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bmtda Weber Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sc:ltool- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Lone- Pastor. R"'. Phillip Scarberry Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worohip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Central Clumr A5bury (Syra~) PuLOr: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services 7:30p.m. M Ea~rlae Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Flatwoods Paator. Koidt Rader Sunday School · I0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Forest lltin PutOr. Deron Newman Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worahip -9 a.m. Thunday Semces - 6:30 p.rq. Faltll Followsltlp Crulldo for Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Rejoldnl Lifo Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paamr: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - I0 a.m. . Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. The Salvation AnnJ Middleport Community Chur<h S7S Pearl St,, Middleport Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School!O a.m. ' Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce. 7:30p.m. Cllftooo Tabernacle Chun:h Cliftoa, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. . Wonhip -7 p.m. Thundly semce . 7 p.m. Fallh Tabernacle Citur<h Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Semce - 7 p.m. Sunon Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip • I0:45 a.m. (I 11 ol 3rd Sun) Putor. &bel Hart M Rutloftd Bible Melhodlll Pauor: ReY. Ivan Myen Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evonina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Main a: Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMccs - 7 p.m. ML Olivo Colllmunlty Church Panor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service -7 p.m. Hockl_.tChurdl GrutdStSunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Semceo - 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd.63 9:30a.m. PaiUW: John W. Doua!as Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- m45 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Public Notice . Q\\;f( S,.w (&.r., ,., 93 MHI ,Bir•l Mlddl..,ort, Ohio 41710 (1141112-1117.:... (111 -00KBI CHU~CH .UPPLIES • BII~I.ES ,, ' .Ill\ \ :; ... OSTj .. ' . ttf-t!S9 PIISCIImON SH~P •' ...... ........ l "'""" •"..... · 1 -~ MEIGS CENTER, INC. Mln8glr 204 Condor St. , P-ray, 011. Ph.H2-2101 992-2975 J. 1Wcus Fultz Pomeroy Specializing In Cuatom Frame Repair IIW&IIDNIIIIIOI . AlliiAIII & . . . . . 992·7011 or . H2·5551 or TOlL Fill 1-100..141..0070 IIIWII, OliO Ume and SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY IA"'-'NGS.COATS · FISHER , FUNERAL HOME 992·7075 172 lltrth S.COIIII Au. "'tllau.rl. Ohio . • ' I' ,• ' ' ' PHARMACY we Fin Dow>rs' Preicriplions . 992-5432 ' McLendon '. I' .9t2-5141 ' 264 Sotitll2nd Milldltpjll't EWING FUNERAl 'HOME :: ..,iJ(tlity ar~d &'1- •·i."·~:.-41~~,.; .. Established 19~ , . ·, Financing Available ~rr~ &;,L , •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING . SpeCializing In Automatic Dal.IOSTON EICAYAnNG 1614) 667·6628 992-6321 1-800-553-3586 -, I ••,. (BEAT THE BAN) NEW-REPAIR NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n ....."'""5180 NORINCO UNia SKS ........................ SCJ5 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE •• 5130 Gutter Cleaning Painting •• -· .. WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE 36970 lall RUII Road Pomeroy, Ohio .GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT Gutters Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES 992·3470 949·2168 CALL Aml6:00 304·483·7256 ., 't\ \ . OWN£1: .ltff Wldt.._ 3-16-13-lfn e· 1-I00-714·DRE I ,..,., FREE ESTIMATES 7fll1mo. 992-3838 VARIETY OF QUAUTY METAL TOYS. 112-33114 8:30-4 IIDn.·Frl. 742-3020 Aller 5:00 P.dal Tmctorl A"tJ ' "1 ,. ,., In lima of nHCI we w~ld .nu to thank: Holzer Macllcal Can• ter IJf'ICI ataff, Galli· ,. frlanda and neigh· ben 8nd nllatfYII, EwfnCI Fwwal Home, La1nn• ·Clark; R.N., Continuity' Car•, Dr. Wlthtnlll~ Dr. Linder l Ml'l. •Paul Taylor anif alngal'l, Velar· ·ana . Melnorlll Hoa· pilaf. ' '• ' IJnearefY, ChlldNII ot Nalaon Wlllon ..... MIS,\OD In Pomeroy'I Mulberry Helghtjl area, 1 white m[xedwlth apricot coloring; neutered cat. Bobby Ia a friendly and 5 511 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. Agent a Box 189 Mllldltport, o•lo 45760 (614) 143·5264 ' 51t4.93Mn New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL IW.EE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 INo Sanday Calls) TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Ia now •cceptlng •II ferrous metala lneludlng: tin, c11t Iron , long and short Iron. Must ba small enough to ba moved by hand. Short Iron (leas than 3ft.) 1.75 par hundrad Motor Cast..."2.00 par hundrad Cl1111n, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prien aubjact to change without notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 446-9515 CUPET & UPHOlSTERY ClEANING I WV013372 Wa apeclella In: We give carpel and upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" they delervell aile) RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS CERTIFIED MKHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR s32" INBOARD/OUTBOARD saO" WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE Happy Ads Ernarganc:y Sarvlca ATTENTION Mobile end Doublewlde owners... FURNACES Happy 43.rd Birthday Ruth . Carpent~r! . Hope Your Life will Co Better · Inside cat• with Etu:h Year. For Lrme, Your IOIERT IISSEll coNmucnoN loNiew Homes Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ARNOLD'S PlUMBING, HEAnNG & COOJING QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO 111211tflt Me,ory Mates • Pottralts Speclsl Occasions •. II I \ I• \ \ I i I I I) a C.U 614·7G!o31151 WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Any Condition 614·992·7553 ArmouncrnwPb 3 Announcements ' ( II Wholesale & Relail up Retell at Bob SnoWden'• lot In RuU ..d, Oh. Wholeoale $10 at t.rm, $12 delivered. Rotan lol will 1M o,.... a a.m. ta p.m. olarllng Nov. 24111. Tr.e1 •re 5' to t'. 24Hour WINTERIZATION SPEOALS ==~aD=Maba II definitely an Can BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENI INSUUIICE COMPANY w. ..... •100 ..... 1 CBI:CI of Thanka FURNITUR'E & HARDWARE • Homelile S.iws · 992·S130 '·Pomeroy Gravel 992-7878 2/12/92/lfn r--------------, · HowdL Writesel NOVEMBER SP.ECLU ROOFING .I ·992-2121 106 DAN'S IR-NSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR 368 Eut Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3315l .... GrwtRIINI ...... OW.45771 614·992·5344 214;E. Main Middleport, Ohio GREAT SELEcnON AND Dirt • Tr~msmlsslona . "llllftl•tKt~lti!g Frlfi Cltld,." Pom'ert»y Limestone. •: Come by and register for tree Battery to be giver\ away December 24, 1993, No purchase required to regiater and don~ have 10 be present 'st., Pom11roy AT THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP '• ., (row's F11mily Restaurant 221 W. Main r'VFarmToys ~· poll• Vlult ~pany, ·lJX[t · DK's ..•.' ,.. . MISHER·& LOHSE ~ c Ll LnRE lAIN ' '. 117 . ': 1111:1193 1 MO. BILL QUICKEl . GENERAL HAULING 11/IW1010. pel. ' . MOR'l'GA.OE COMPANY SUPPLY .. ' Now has beautfful Cocker Spaniel ·Puppies. Also featuring a 2 fl. common Black Tequ. Layaways are now available tor Chriatmaa. Sale on our entire 81oc:k of large aquariums. new heme. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Entorcad ·' .;,• POMEitQY, OHI0-992-6677 304-ns-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week ... -. "•' FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. CALL V1vt . . . . ~· I I RACINE __ opened and Dr. Wllbr, Rev. 'SAlES I SEIVICf , GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES . I-'IMI-Itt PIITS MY or • bklo. · •1 RIDENOUR 0. . right to wlllwo lr1'811Ul•IU• llld to releot •' Eden Unlled Bnlhren In Christ 2 Ill milcJ north of Roedsville on State Route 124 Pas10r. Rev. Robert Muldcy Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Wonhip- 7:30 p.m: Wednesday SCrvices - 7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENl Na;:~~:~;;:~ Co. 992-6215Porn....,, Ohio WHAL.H'IAU10 to win. u~ V.C. YOUNG Ill l'tHIV. . the Freedom Goopol M!Mion Bald Knob; m Co. Rd. 31 l'aatoi:·Rev. Roier Willford Sunday Sc:ltool • 9:30 Lm. Wonltip- I 0:4~ Lrit., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonltip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 pm. Wednesday Semcea -7 p.m. (FREE EBnMATEII) Turkey at Eagle Lanes Mason W.Va. Turkey Roll Saturday Nov. 13 8 Relall-. The VUI-ve of Byracuoo '• Kingsbury Road Pastor. Clyde W. Hmclenon Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe ' 7 p.m. Porn...., Cburdt or lhe Naarane Putor: Rev. Thmtas MoQuna P.Jnllng Win Your Thanksgiving Carleton Interdenominational Church Syraaue Church or'the Nazanno Pa1tor. Rev. Ric:lt Sturaill Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip " 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednelday Sel11icea -7 p.m. [EEW~Ork ond Plumbing ., ~: Soulh O.thd New Teslament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydenttricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Church otthe Nuarene 334 Palmer Street Middleport, Oh GUN SHOOT ·~ ' Noue SeWement Cllur<h Sunday Won~ip - 2:~.m.; Thursday .ICIVJccs- 7: p.m. R<edavllleF-lp ~Adciii- • ....,lor ~ Middleport Church ot lho Nuar011e Pastor. Gtqooy A. CUndiff Sunday Scliool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wqclnesday Semces - 7 p.m. Saturday Nov. 13th 8:00am United Brethren Full Goopellllghthouse 33045 Hilond Road, Prmemy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:ltool- 10 a.m. Evening7:30 p.m. Tuesday ol Thu!lday- 7:30p.m. CARPENTER SERVICE '::; ' MI. Hermon Unlled Brethr• Ia Clorlsl Cloun:h TCllas Community off CR 82 Pauor: Robert Sll!lden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semcea . 7:30p.m. Unlled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor. Rev. Roben. E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sc:ltool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. We<b:aclay Semce- 7 p.m. .. .';.. ' . ,. Seventh-Day Advent!• Mulberoy Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Servia:s: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. Sunday Sc:ltool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. . .. . 614-742·2138 Inside Estate Sale Nolie•) will alto appear in the PoiDt Pleuut Regiater and tJae Callipolil Duly Tribune, ruchiDB otrer 18,000 hom• Seventh -Day Adventist Lonallouom O.thel Chur<h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servia:& - 10 a.m. .,. Syracuse Flrsl Unlled Premyterlan Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 4 p.m. (ht ol 3rd Sun.) Fallll Gatpel Church .·; '9 ~. ; Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip -.10 Lm. • . M..... Chapel Chur<h Pastor.: Mike Mauon Sunday o<hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville United Mothodlll Parl!h PaslOr: Helen Kline Coolville Church SAYRE TRUCKING 0 Harrl-vllle Presllylerlin Chur<h Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday School - 9:45 Lm. ChrlsUan Fellow!hlp Contor Salem SL, Rulland P1110r: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sc:hool'-10 Lm. , Wonbip- 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Semce - 7 p.m. Wkle80and70 - a..t.. ptllormMCe f)RIIIel. •Two •trona~ bello • Aegreoolve lrMd dellgn • Smooth lklng pclyeiter cord JOII N. Sayre Vll~.:~sr=: Cln-rr-. Pres byterian Dyesvllle Communhy Church Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. ~. :: . , Ia Memoriam Yard Sa.lea • A el.,.ified advertiHtneat placed i.n Lhe The Dally SeDliDel (neapt Claulf...J Di.play, Buain- Card or l..etlal 1 Daytona Ffldlel 60 and 70 Series RIIIOIIIblt.RIIH is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Free Bag of Chips & 1 Free · Drink with each purchase for errwallrat day ad rUDa i.o paper). Call before 2:00 P·•· day alw puWieatloa to ..U.e correction • Ad. tlult••t 1:.6 ,._id in advance are: G.rd of Thulu Happy Ads •• Middleport Ptnlec<lltal Third Ave. · Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Scltool · 10 a.m. E-..nina - 6 p.m. · Wedneaclay Semcea ·7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Lauro! CIIIT Free Methodist Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip : 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s - 7 p.m. Recei" d11e0uot for ada paid ia adnDCe. • Free Ad. : CIYU.wa:r aod Fouad acL u.nder 15 word. will be ru.a 3 da)'l at DO claarp. • Price of ad for aU capitallellen U double priee of ad cott • 1 poiltt liao type oaly ......! 1 S..dul • .a l'elpoa.ible for error• dter fU'1L day (ciNck .: Poft-1 A_,.bly St. Rt. 124, RaCine Pasulr: William Hoback Sunilay School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Huel Community Church Off Rt. 124 Radne Putor: Ken Molter Sundsy School - 10 a.m. Wonhip II a.m. and 7 p.m. : Ada ..._..~. the couty you.r ad nma au11t be prepaid PUblic Notice Pentecosta l Syracu10 Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syraousc Pastor: Roy (Milce) Thompoon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. East Letart Putor: Ken Moher Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedne~y -7 p.m. POUCIES . UM£STONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &.COAL CLOSED SUNDAY CLASSU'IF.IIS GET RESULTS • FAST! Church or JesUI Chrlsl, •·. Apostolic Faith · J 1/4 mile pall Fort Mei&s on New Lima Rd. ·P'aator: William Van Meter . t. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. 115 Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Mornln1 Star Pastor: Kemelh Bakor Sunday School - 9:43 a.m. Wntaltip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Semocs. 7:30p.m. _. HAUUNG MoN. tbru FRI.•, 8A.M,·5P.M. : SAT.S-12 Calvary Pllcrlm Cbapol Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Si:hool9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce • 7;30 p.m. ' Trlnlly Conuoeatlonal Church Postor. Rev. Roland Wildm1111 Chur<h - 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Carmel Putor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm, (2nd ol 4th Sun) ! M Stlvenvllle Word ~fFalth Pa11.0r. David Dilley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. lldhan1 Pastor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip , 9 a.m. Wedn....,y S<rvicea - 10 a.m. '' Calvary Bible Chur<h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. PasiOr. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip' l 0:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Endtlme H..,.. of Pra7er (at Burlingham <hurd! off Route 33) Paaor. Roben VIUice Sun!'.£: wonhip - 10 a.m. Wedn y service . 6:30p.m. Snowvlllo Pastor: Roronce Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m~ I I Pallor: James Lewis Sunday School- II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. lbrrloonvllle Conimunll)' Clour<h Putor: Theron Dwham Sunday - 9:30 am. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Thu!lday Semcoa - 7 p.m. Salfllt Center Putor: Ron Fierco Sunday S<hool- 9:15a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS Lm. Reedsville Pastor: R"': Phillip Scarberry Worsh1p- 9:30a.m. ln.!: 3rd Sunday-7:30p.m. s~~J. School - 10:30 a.m. Wed y Servicea - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tueoday Services - 7:30p.m. Fairview Bible Churth Letart, W.Va. RL I Other Churches Rutland Pastor: Anhur Cnbuee Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. I j I Now Haven Churcb orthe Nazarene Pallor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 'Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:a -7 p.m. M ! ! Puler: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wemesday Servioe -7 p.m. Portltnd Flnt Cliurch ol' lhe Nua....,e Pastor. William Jus1is Sunday School -10:00 a.m. WonhiJ> - 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Semceo - 7 p.m. can 992-2156 I White's Chapd Wesleyan Coolvi.Ue Road Rutland Church ol'tllo Nuarone Putor: Samuel B.,Yc Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Semces - 7 p.m. Pearl Cbapd Pastor: Aora~ce Smith Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonh.ip 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints RtcJ11anlzed Cllor<h ot J..,. Chrlsl In Lauer Day Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Icny CoDins Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Worihip • 10:30 Lm. W.-c!ay Services-7:30p.m. Chester Church or lhe Nazareae Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hoatll (Middleport) PUlor: Fnnl: Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip·- I0:30a.m. Wednesday Servia:s- 6p.rn. To place an ad THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Street POIMI'Oy Bob •nd Charlene Hoeflich ' I .. • • �Tbe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEATTIE BL YD. TM by Bruct Beatlit 3 Announcements 35 Lot• • Acruge IIYIIIAL 7• ACRE JljiRCELI: No ~I No Naaalnal Juol '!hit IIIlo 01 Your CliOice11 /:.'~~ a.~i ~~= ~1! Co. IOH!H-1'120. F - In Cllrlel Chrlotlan DatinG S..V~ "Helping Chrlolien Sl.,lao ftnd Qvlollan r:ar ..":'nt.t...::~ ' ~ . ,:.~ :_ ~ ..' (j~ · « ;;,; • · , 1 (I oldnnlng, cutllng. wrop·olng,frlozl.::S. - · -AIIO making hlc~ory.. ed Je<kr, 1ummer Nuup, lnlll bologna. c..wtonl'o Gnicltl', Honc~enon ~ , Renlals '! . . • , . - Ohio . BRIDGI! ACROSS ::::.-.::.:.•.,;. 1H7 •. FUANIIHINGS: WNUGitllron T - W/4 Choln; Fen R!!\lltl!ll Choir 181; -.n 100 D 'llllllo, 1m •• Giveaway FuM .AQ2 tt7U .QJIOU tor 5 P.M. 614 446 1019. Fru Klllena, To Good Home Help Wanted AYONI All arHe. NMd extra mon•y or want a CJI'Hr, alther Only! can After 5:30 P.M. 614245.-59$1. way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2845 or 1-i00-D92-1351. Mlxlld Breed Male, Good Wetch ~· Brown & Black, 614oo44681 · Eltclrtclan NNdecl For Loc .. Job k'l QaiUpoUt, Ohio. Send Rnume To: Coli EIICiric, P.O. Bo• 735, Will Mlln StrHI, Lost & Found 6 Jackton, Ohio 45640. Found: Young Grey Female Cat, On St ate Street, Near High School, 614-446-2592. Lost: 12yr. old Samoyed, 18 a.no..t llolntono•.-. PoiMiiiCintl~ -r. "6% ··• qulred 614-133-2336. eclance, rHding, etc., 3toa. 114-tt2~ 203, Gallloplla, OH 45631. Lost : ladln diamond & gold wedding rtng, reward, 6'14-992· 3a53. Lolt: Mulberry Helghte, Pomeroy, whlta fluffy cal with apricot colorings, lnalde cat, n... : 1f15 c-eo Chevy overcab, a..·, mony - _,.~.. tt200 wn-lor a.ovy plallup .. Cur1alna, Spruell, New Jewt.y, Poaltlon Available To Coordinate Women'• Suppon P.M. 814-446•178:!. lohl Of Evorythlngl 12th, 131~. Group And Provide Education 14th, 1 Mila Woot Oft Rodney. To High Sct-1 Sludonto Don1111oo Thlo Hugo 3 Fomlly Rogonlng Vlolonco In lntorporGaraga Sat. Birch Ulne Off oonal Aofotlonohlpo. Pooltlon lo Behind Hutton car Waah look App;oxlmotoly 10 Houro A WoOk For Signs, Frldoy, Soturdoy. On A Conract Boalo, 16.00 Por Condldoto Mull Be ComYard Sola: 2 1/2 Mlloo Otd Hour. tort- Spooking And Working Nolghbot!iood Rood• Amlctuol With Groupo Arid Hoyo Somi Olohoo, l Mo;oo Of uorythfng KnowladtJII ·Andl Or Elpoil"""" Thu,., Fri, Sat, 10:30 A.M. To Dooling With Poroono In Cilalo. 4:30P.M. PI- AooiY To: Poroonnol, PloltU: w-. • 44 llogo s.w 211 Blue a· Waod 3 Badrooma, Gaa HNt, In Glt- Box £xtrai, Exc. 1421; Marin llpollo, 614-448·2003, 614-4411Ellm, Exe. $275. (8141 1409. -·11172 Doyo; 11114) 281-11lt ~,...,_ Aok Far Slovo. Nl"- 2 Baclroom MobiJe Homt, St1t1 Rout• 218 Ar.a, R•tarance Remlhgton 700 BD1, ban -=tiDn, And OopooM Roqulrod, 814-281- 30.01, now 3xll ocope, $450. 8251. Morlln 30-30, laver ootlon, boo. n. Public. Sale 8 P.O. Bo• ~' GaiHpollt, Ohio 45631. 2bdrm. This ne~aper wll not aooopt adVerllsemenls lor real estate wtoldllo In vlotltlon ol tho law. Our readers ar-. hereby dord 12vo. pu•I'IIIAC:'A . 37, 12ga. dear gun, 114 2• 1122. tor and lolder, ahov... draglina, Slt!O: 114-Vtl2· :. Elaalrio Sw 1par 121; W.U cue 63 Llveltock " " Chevy - -· Real Estate Complolly Fumlohod Smoll Hou-. QOQ/mo, Pluo Utllhlool And llol>ooft. 814,4411~36. Cot Boloro1p.m. Coulllryaldo Apt on 1181. 2 llod100'!'!.CIA, OlD, WID Hooltup1 $3301Monlh. Roqul,.. 114-441-4222 .. -211'1. Flrol Hotzw Aportmonto, 163,000. 304-182-2312. driller, doZir, certlhd w•ldar, Second A.venue1 QallipoiiL 114441·1800 5onlar, OIMblod, I 2 Bed100111 HouH WHh B... Antlquaa and UHd twnlture, no ond ell- mochonlc. Tranopor. monl Oft 518, All CHy Utllftloo, itam too larg:e or too amall, will lotion, room, boonl provided, 138,500 Firm, Finance, Call buy one plec:t or conapleta poy $1,112.00 wookly. 1.aGQ.8211. urrr. 114-446-1157. ~~~=~~~&.tl: alao wanted· old 8117. bicycles, call O.by ... r11n, 614- Trucking Compony In Oak Hill, 992,7441. Ohio lo Sotklng Exporlonco . O.Coralad 81onewa.., wall , ... Semi Tractor /Trallar Drivers. phOnaa, okf lampe, old lhet· Excollant Poy, Exporlonced rnot"netera, old docka, antique Dilvoro Only. Coli 814-882·7773. lncomo. FMHA Suboldtzed', HUD Coriltlc:oln -ptocl 114-441- household, 1800t Equol Houolng Opportunn... . Fumlohocl Apoi1mont, UtiiiUN Pold, 1 BedRIOtll, Upololro, Socond Avon.u•. Clollpotlo, No Polo, Excollonl Condlllitn, 114- tumhura. Rlvarln. AnUquea. Ru• Moora, owner. 1.,..n2~ 2521. Wa buy ntalea. 1tlltl AQHA ....... by Bonnv Ooo Bar, 1112 AOHA Gokllna. r-. tlwi "'o':"ticl':tl:l AQHA FIHy. Blil ,514--22. 'u._ln Y- Otd - · 1,1100 aun lbo., 112 112 Anauo, .-oo..........1'111. TV'a, Refiigaratora, Freezar., YCA'a, Mlcrawavaa, Air Condlllonere, Waahera, Oryoro, Copy Mochlnoo, Etc. 304·7"13o5343. CM-4 t:alor monitor tDr perta. 304.f7UI72. Wontod To Buy: Junk Aut.. WHh Or WHhoul Mot- CoU Lorry Llvoty. 114.:1118,1303. Wontod To Buy: llondlng 11m-' bor • Plno, Good PrtcoO, 814- 318-. Tap - FOR SAL£· 2 bedroom houo.. 112 .era In oount:ry, Aacfne ar.a, now dlcubto pont tiH~n win- . l u l l " " - , ·-~build­ 45 Furnished Rooms .... •• - ti4-141-2MO IUOiotllu•~ .... n-.- $25,000, lor 1:30 p.m. A-lor ron1 • woOk or month. 811120/mo. Clolllo Holol. llorlllf GOVERNMENT -ES From 11 114. 1110. WAHT£0 . SiJbatkutoo: Toochtr, Aldoo, iU Attp~~lrl. Dollnquom Tu Cooke, And Iva Drlvare. Com~ Propt~rtr. RapaaNulona. vour Slooplfio room. whh cooking. polhlvo Solary. Contoct Tho ..... (1 105olltl2-. Ex1. QH. Aloolrollw · AllhooiMipo. Coli ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13Ouklng Hond School At: 514- 10181 'For Cunant Aapo U.t. 5111,MaeonWV. · 317-7371. ~For Soto: 8 -ho Otd, 3 Bod--. 2 Botho LP 0. 18 Wanted to Do WHh Hoot Pump, W/0, Stove; Polcl: All Old U.S. •A'•':'I';;'Cont:=:~:::m:;:.'Z::-i-:-:::-::...,~~ Frlg, DWt 1 ~"• Genge, With ••~o. Or .,Wllno;n •umlturo 10 Mlnutoo From Clovln Aiiil Got· 1St s-ind Avonuo, Gollipallo. Good Neighborhood •112·23'/'il. Uc. No. WV003452. llpoll.. 114-387~7217, Wonted to b<ly: uoed _,,. Beby end child olnlng dono 01 hotnoo.l14-44f.0171 INI roooonoblo pr!Coa, will Mull Sol: 3 Bod"'""!!, 2 AM/I. Excollant Condftlon, ..... Coma Wonted: book· Tlioinu Borlon: • • Make Ott., OOII-niildo phyololon of Syroc- on. •.,...Wl'l7. Rlwir ·FI'Ontll~&~ 4 •o•oom Brlck, 114-411-l't67 Allor I P.M. . WANTED: onglno lor 1 - Ford I .M3..... 4111-L 1HO~CR210R,.,._ - -4211. IS IT TRU~ Tt4AT IN A ntviOU$ --, 78 ............. .w..... m2. Or 114 - 1M-112- 3131. . we~e A fAMOUS F,EN'~ i -~ PAINn~ LIFE YOV • Auto Parti & AcceiiOrlel ' 'I 1 111111 3110 ...._, lllllil .... " ves. ,,.,..,lull ...... - -n·will · tninWw CliOW u.;-,. · aso........ uao; 1111 ~ .!'!!1 ~~ •.14011; •tot ~. 1m Fanl Von, e ort. liOO =:d • ,r t--rl-,-1.,--~1 I r 8 ~:~~iRr~:~t~m I' I ~~ic:~~~ LETTERs I - · 114-a4~ - ~l" - ' Ctil .... dug 130, - Nov. 12, 1993 camping Equipment Toclny is the 316th clny of 1993 and the 52nd day of faJl. ... ..... 2 Smf out Oood 8hap1:d Church. ~ Tr• Form, 304.f1J1.4041. Clalh Cor Cooor F a r - · Or AKC llltg. Bo- - . Slhlllor Cor: Good CondJ. moloo, - tomo1oo, !own tofth tlon; $100, t14 41112111.' . Whllo ........... - $2Jtloo.,~ -r Com ..........IWI. HoH Cotn 112111 ~ TNII EF Ta 1101. ! 1 IIPOCH . lol' ' llo~lng 11 SUJma.. ·-·2167. =~ .chywot•l ~ Wanted . to Rent · campers a MotorHomea , 1111 15 1'1. """ a.ltlnd eoll;l With lion, :.~~D, P* Carillo• 1 Tl-111-JK 1T6 6a.IE'Tl-IIN6' L.IKE: A P.AroL.E: • , SOMEOA.Y WE'u. ~Dt..OA."'"E ~~ . I lf.oCINOER 'M-\AT 6~~16 . UKE . ~­ 1HI - . . _ Woo...,..l)or Trollor, z. goo - tlghl................... ponoblo tollol, $'1110, 1 ~~ , ~~~~~ko~1 Roglotored lrlnonr ·lloiMial pUpa. 4 old, oholo I -.nod,ll50. Fltuw:ad: All Hlilda ad' lpdl 1157. Qollv- 140 Plolt.Up .Lold. 114-211-1311 Or ~11125 AKC Roaloloml Chow P...... 114-281-14auftw 5:30 P.ll. · · EvonJnto. ···- IFRIDAy l=omfiOr UI01 or will !redo t. line wl MIK' 1ft lntok olldo In 304-4111-1'/'iiS. • RU'f NOVEMBER 12 I Drw'r r,....,TUfl.ot 8VM.+f IAJ G lory. .............. " ' ••• 2311. 1J71 Fold LTO, Low - Condition, Coli 114-$ 1117,- I P.ll. " ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL' r~tcrch<Jnd l se • l.otllo -llokoo Into Doublo ~-11· ~ '211. . . LAYNI'81'URNIIUAE Can I ' ?a ~ home furmniUIIallili-.lil ' ""' - . . . ,_,.lid. llo; ........ . ....... . : - . . $71, ~ Comlorloblo. 2.:1 - Okl, GOod Condftlcml Ten~. tM-+twm. The new employee made small errors in his endeavors to prove he could d~~:Jcib. The boss told him tha~ "Mosl people would su 1n small things if they were not troubled with 9reat AMBITIONS • TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in CELEBRITY CIPHER 1948, Hideki Tojo, the Japanese leader I c..brlty CtDI'Ief cryptograms .,. ctMtlid from quo1•tlor" by famous Pf!OPie. put and ~~ who ordered the attack on Pearl Each lett« In the clpMr 1tanda IOJ anot'* roc.y·• ckHI: F ~ c · Harbor, was sentenced to death as a war criminal. j 'G K G FWHYB, G M W H T 8 PW TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS; Elizabeth U M U t KZWL Cady Stanton (1815·1902 ), reformer; K U Z JWTTIMWWB Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) , sculptor; PCV u TGVVTC Harry A. Blackmun 09Q8·l , U.S. jurist, UXB FWYVUPC is 85; Grace Kelly (1929-1982), actress· J u y c EUEGCD U XB princess of Monaco; Stefanie Powers U X B MZGVC 0942-), actress , is 51; Neil Young 0 C X XGKC Z <1945·1, singer·songwriter, is 48; Nadia EWWSO . ' TIXFJ. Comaneci (1961-), I,YJltnaslics great, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Old men declare war . eut ;t Is the )'O<Ith !hat is 32 . ~:;~~~~------=-=====mu::st~fig~h~l~ . a~n:d~d~le~·-.. ~~He~r~be~n~H:o~o:w:r~.~~~~~~~~~--~~ stamped envelope to A9tro-Graph, c/o this ". TAURUS (April :ZO..Ioley 20) Small poinls · nawopaper, P.O. Box 4465, New Yoi1<, N. 1 are ve;y algnHicant in any contracts or legal Y. 10163. Be sure 10 slate your zOdiac l agreements you negotiate in this cycle. What you're puffing IOgelher could •n<!~re sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Try lo lor a long, long time. .. .. be ol aeslatance today to persons who GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Everyon' need your help. 'Do it, however, without knows you're pretty good al hondling two seeking praise or affention. Your ra.wards situations simultaneously. l'n this i will come secretly. frame , however, you might have se>•erall CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) Your 1T10T11 balls in the air 1hln that: . sphere ollntluanco might nol be too eldon· CANCER (June 2hluly 22) Your cuatOdi· alva today, but 11 may have enormoua lllnatlnell are very p!OTIOUrtCid today and lmpacl with close friend& . Keep this In when you put endNvors together, they'll mind, lhould !hey looi< to you lor ~ldance: be designed to protect you and those lor AQUARtUS (Jin. »FFb. 18) Whon prop- wham you're responllble. • . etty.. modvet8d tO!My or t:llallengld by com· LIO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're In 1 good : ,petition, your desire to wil,6ould cycle lor oompletlng compllellod lnvotv• exc:etdlngly strong, eapeclally In carnr ' menta 10 your lltlllllactlon, 10 tlon'lwute mattert or thlnga 'that affect your r,epula· ypur lima today on situations that aren't tton. ,, . ·-lngful. ' ' · · , PISCE8'(Feii. .2G Mal~ 20) A 101U110n 10 VIRGO (AUg. 23 lipt 22) Thla 18 a good 1 pruent dllei!)ml c.n be fc!und today H d*y to catch up on corr1tp0iidenca ~r you drew upon a' ailccelllul almilar ~~ jlhOnl 011111 you'Ve betrl'!.ltQie<lling la1IIY. a~; Whit -'*! then lhOuld 1110 There ore 11 loul five ~ WhO are BnX· WOilt lor you.-. ' laue to you. Alllll ~ 21.J.jllll 111) Your Q - UIIIA (lip!. D-Oot.. 23) Your lOng le!ln oppcllfiMIItilt.ll IJI1It.,. ~to- .ilnlnaill ~. look alllrlmely 'lltrae-, tl1roufllrMII';IIIilllll you haw with ...... I... It thtl U1111 - .. you could lxperi· lniiNd llt;ough 11*1Q1 you lllllty lngi. 1 m~ hlght ' fllan IOwt. TOday might , _ Oh ~r own. · · ' · be In e~tatnple. ' · '' I ·=-~ II III III -SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS Behead- Swifl. Folio • Domino • AMBITIONS .1t".''UI~IU.IU • r r 1 r I' I' I' I I Tr<. 11:>po rt a11 o n Bu Price Roduaid Ill, 114-241- lonko, ..:. ......... :.i~R'",~-=' S'72-2133or1 78 Chilotmu T._l Too troo I: e ... ~ I L 1m-.y~,_,.~ Employment Serv1ces apoo..;~-. II • 11 :::Jr. Trll•n lnl1ila, u..t i. • AVail I All _ . I Shliloy \r-\Aioll:;) -· 1.1 1~:'~ II'' d t1elp Wanted WAS ' - · VW lioN ..... aoc.71.t . ASAP, I ·2455, I::IOon>e:OOp;n. or I-·24D oftw 8:00pm. 11 ~ •i ro,/'1 TOULOUS~. 4WD U1111t - . ..... luot aworlioulod, 1210.-liiil Plrl• a - . 30W7M41S. • lit. .,. ola lnltlloled, - win- 7 Gloooy lobrlc 8 Porty ghero I _FRANK AND ERNEST ,oiiiJ-~11- AKC COIM, 0o1c1 A - au- Caine, eddhlono, lng, roofing, Gold Colnt. M.T.il. COin Shop, end olcllng. Allon, :ICM-IJ'S.4534 Foollwi, 74 · Motorcycles tum 1 Docoya 2 PlolnUfl 0 ' ..~ COtiCIItlou, 114-JI'MIID. DOWIII Some 30 yean ago in The Brid&e World masazine, AI Roth and Tobias Stooe set 22 high-level declarer-play and defense problems taken from tournaments. They have just been republiabed as almoet half of a Dew book called "lj'or Experts Only" (Granovet· ter Books, $17 .9~. 800· ~2f>.4718). The other'IZ essays cover various facets of blddiDc and card·play. lta-+-+-Terence Reese contributed a piece featurlns falae-eartls by declarer. ro.llar+-+day's deal Is built around one of these. After some very pushy biddiD&, West. 11!11 his fourth-highest spade asalnst three no-trump, East putt1ng up the 10. How sh'ould South plan the play? · Recma"De lenars of If the club finesse is working, there four JCrambled words are 10 tricks: one spade,. four hearts low to form four words and five clubs. Even if the finesse is lotiDI. there are nine tricks - as long as the defenden don't score at least YELAVL five tricks flnt, of course. Tbe ingenuous declarer wins tbe lint trick with the spade jack, plays a heart to dummy and takes the club fl· ARVIL neue. Wben it loses, West has an automatic diamond switch. East wins with lo--t the ace and returns a ipade. After cashiDg four tricks in that suit, the deH AL T £ 'It's not easy to find just the fenders set three more diamond tricks for five down. 1--r--r-.....---.-l : right glasses," the eye doctor The iD&enious declarer wins tbe 1 1 ~ told the elderly man. "Tharsfor . .._. . ._ ....__...--~.L--t sure," agreed the old man • flnt trick with the spade king. He croues to dummy and takes the club rl-:--:::------~-~especially if you're buying them flnesae. But now West, afraid declarer . L E B E FE 'fora··--·-··!" started with four spades to the K-9, 1--TI-=,r;:-~l~,r;...,,,--1 Complere "'• chuckl.• qUOiod continues with a low spade to his pari· _.__.__..;._..;._..L.--1 by lollong on ihe m;uong _,dl ... ner's jack. Well, 'that is the plan, but rou develop from step No . 3 below. declarer promptly claims an 1 overtrick! 4 Tbe title of the book is self· . 1tlt2 llulchmon . . _ o~W~tr~Ql J & D'a Auto Part. and Salvaga, alao buying JunK cars & trucia. Wont to buy: 1181 lonely 1000 X 1tti~4Whtl.~ 614--256--1238. Junk Care and Truclca 11""'2* 5001. : 3202 """ 5pm. Grai:louo living. 1 ond 2. bodlOOm ... rimonto ot Vltlago Manor and Rlwr.laa Aportmento In llldclltpon. F10111 1202. CoN 114.fi2-585D. EOH. Cotor fl'xqlna topper, 11100, 114 1tu Fold Tliw... bli41(11111 '#.. AI Power, ........,, lb~ .1-4411. 448... 523. Don1 Junk Ht Soli Uo Your NonWonting Mojor Appllilncoo, } ~-~·10~ aulo., air, ~ .. .!!I.,_ -or. Ron EYIM EnllrpMee, JfiCk.. :r'"c.J. -..:=.J~na L - , Ohla, 1~21. 4 P.M .. on. Fttclilr.. Alh c.i;. 24Ul2t s-10, s •..• .,.. nr Condlllon,~S. ~]:EA S300· Soo o\t: 4ZI S..Oil!f Avon'uo, GlliiiMIIto. . 55 Building zs· Color lorillh T.v., Conoolt. . Suppl'·s Good Condftlcm, PO; Bolw "' llltoopor Brown, Orango, Gold, Good Cond"lon, PO, 114-- Blodt, brick, .._, llntolo, 15!119. ~ c-oilo 3Af.prope~~~ 4 lloiowy book• 5 Plfcel of lind 6 Fooiboll hl'+-t-+-- Fold·~~ - 211N110. Win..... Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- aw avdable on an equal =..... Good Condftlon, st:DRAGE TAHKS Atheno UYootodt ~ l!l*lal ........o And GraUnd FDA ,Nou..., .. Colllolo, - ·All · AI 1 P.M. 2 CUll RoglolOI'I $100 loch; APP""od Far ..__ 3St7. c::: advertised In thla newspaper Somoono to Oloy wllh old•ly 1:-~:-:----:--:---­ In ..., hoirio. Aotoroncoo 31 Homes for Sale Rick Poo;wn Auction Compony, lady rooulred. Exp«'- prolorrod. tun lime auctioneer, oompleta Call 614-a2o5H5 w•kdlya 174 Mayo Drtva 1 N~ Havan, :Z auction aervk:a. Ucenud between 1Qam-4pm. atory brick, ! DHroom, 1 112 ftli,Oldo • Wnt Vlrglnlil, 3Q4. Surflce mlnere ,_..d fDJ out· bitlh now Corilor hoolpump, 773.f785. room wlflreplaca, ot•ate worit. Operatore neaded flmlly Wanted to Buy eiiCtrlc, ap.. lntonnod thot oil -·lntJII & Auction 9 •pta., lOIII plio....• lumlohod, laundry room litcURioo to oehoot In t-n. Apptk:attona ovtl,_ ot: Vlllogo G;oon Apto. <141 or colt 114o812·3711. EOH. 14" VGA monN•, ' '::=~~ w-. mac1o1 14, Ololnlaoo 81001 H .. h l a h a All pass loncllon 53 Pork lor wild lllllmlla 54 01 poor qtllllly lie Tier 57 Pine product 58 North Caroline COIIIQI 58ACireHSotn.m 80 Form onlmlle 61 Fender fllw By Phillip Alder ~"'WiooiWD. - - - Smhh Eul 3NT •44 " Llltt "'' 48 TN- Testers taken from tournaments A NEW BRIDLE !I • 3044-t anv make SUCh preference, Mmltauon or dlsa1mlnatlon. • IOlOwlng~ LOOKIN' FER 1J71011Cplok_,_....., ....... - · '30W1io4010. • IIU Fanl Alum. 5111. · 1114 llodao Rom ~. I !!. Only, Call BltWHn 10 A.M. ·12 STORE!! 11111 Dodtlo INCk, Holf.Con good body, ;uno Opportunity Nordt 3711111' 38 llllld 3Uid 41 Tex. lime 42 Wipe liard WE-UNS HAPPEN TO BE CUSTOMERS 1 ::i'~\,~c0\, :!.' Business Ufa and Huttll lnaunnc• 1400gol. tonk, Molp • Atheno Sa..., Do you have control of Co., 614-llta-e56a. your -n lllw? Ex.. ndlng Snock /Sodo Rta. $1,200 /Wk Property & C..uatty Insurance Pot. GiOOt lnv111-4100.1JM.0354. A - lo looking lor 1utt I port tiiM agent. Eam whlla you Vondlng Routo: For Sola. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. OUT OF MY ::"~C,.';A.~ loom. T,.lnlng provided. Strong, Sotld CUh Bual-o. lloirrlngton Alchorftol! 20 Benerlla. Mual bli a Hlf ltarter, High Trofflc, Locol ~-. SiJntono h!Ming bod - bedroom, country oottlng, G!.."i•·.!. -1. MS. 304- lonnor, Lost: Tan Pomeranian Dog, Lett Ex.. rlonco prolorrod. Sond N- Equl-t. 1-284-8311!1. ThCryotol Sun Wotlw bullio 4 mlloonorlh 01 Hml-.vllla on ~~•• ruuma lo: Agent, 114 Courl s.an sunday, If ~.nr::.,.. l,.n 40hra. on them, Him PINM Call, 6 ·7725. Stroll, Pomofoy, Ohio 45'/llt. oxcollorrt, t1200 Filiil, :/,\,~~~J.!;45~opoo~~ 53 Antiques 114-1'12.:1802. NURSING ASSISTANTS Yard Sale 7 Trollor lor ront In Syracuao, Buy or soiL Rlvorlno Amlq-, Som ~llla'o onny IIUt'Diua Wo Aro Looking For -obla muot hove roloroncoo, 814-992· 112'4 E. Moln 91-1, on Rt. 12~ olnco 1114 by londyVHio Poet People Who WTII Give Our Aaal:ma. Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. IO:ou Ofllco hoo lull tlno ol- comdont Tho Coro And Roopld a.m. to 1:00 p.m., lun*r 1:00 flo-, Jw;lor ltkltt 4 lo ....., Thay O..rve. Stat•Taatld 44 Apanment to 6:00 p.m. 814-Vtl2-252tl. Poopla Will Be Conoldtrod For Gallipolis XXXL. Compoolvo - · F;t. lmmodloto Emplormont. Brlng Sot.Sun, noon till I:OODm, for Rent & VIcinity Rafa,..nca Information. Othara 54 Miscellaneous othoro doya I houro. -~ All real estate ~eni:Sing t1 Moy Aot>ly For Nuroln11 A•l• 11155. 1br. opt., po~lally lumlohod, 3 Family: Winter Clothing, lant Trlfning Cfua To llegln In this nowop;tptT ts Mlbjod to Merchandise 2200 blocll, Pt. Plauont, Chlldran, Adutta1 Tore, Fuml~ Docombor. All Appllc.iitlono tho Fodorol Folr Houolng ACI Uood -_ ..... 1200/mo. pluo utllklao. 304.f7&ture, Misc., Frli:fay, Saturday, M..t Ia Rtca.lvad 8~ Thuraday, ol1968 which makoo Hitogot 10 9 - Blcrcla Uko - · PO, roclnora, oholro, dlnl"' loblo, 1038 1ttar "Spm. Sunday, i-? O.orge'a Creek, Novemebtr 18th. Former Ap. 114-441-3005. choirs end hut'!!!,_• to advtillao ';r;y ptolenince, Appro•. 112 Mila From Rt:7. condll:lon,l~·l~. pllconto Should Aoopply. 2 1 br. apia., ru.ton~bla rent. or tlocmilnallon lnitallon 1181 Ponloon boo~ II Pluunt Hill Manor, 7'143 U.S. 304-175-2053 or 675-4100. ALL Yord Soloo Mwol Bo Pold In lloicury rnqtor, $4000; 1t11 ..,. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 114 Inch based on race, color, religion, Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Routo 23. South, Plltoton, OH 2 Bod,_, Upatolro AJ>IIrt• t!quo Glboon lllllb;r,- oondl- 200 PSI $18.15; 1 Inch 200 PSI 45011, 114-289-2314, EOE. sax famllal status or nattonal tha day before lha ad Ia to run. mant, Unfuml•hiHI, No Pate, tlcln, $400; 38l ax II"ICkord Bolt 132.10: Ron ev... EiihlrDIIM.. ortgln, or any lrfentlon to Sunday adhlon ~ 2 :00 .p.m. Part~Time 81rtendar, WHkMdl Oopoon Roqulrod,ll4-44&-2583. computor with 107 honl drlv.. Jockoon, 0111"11~ . colt 614-892·2203. t h o - · - . . , . -.... on West Pass 34 ao&lllll llrlleiiY 31110ttancleftt Opening lead: • 6 GIT· T.HAT MULE 72 Tl'uckl lor Slle : '17 Fanl truck, JB2 IIICiiM. . . INonCEI Help wanted: now taking ap- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. pllcallont lhur.fri-Sat, Nov. 11· ,.commtnda that ~ do ~u• 12·13. Hortlonl Rooto~rant . nooo wfth pooplo.you k.-1 end Lody To Work In Rohlll St.,., NOT lo oond monor lhrougn tho Mull Hava Experience In Aatall mall until you have lnvaatfgatad And Selling, Raterence R.. lhe otfarlng. qulrod, Sond Aoolloo To: Bo• For Sale: Water Hauling Bu.,_ 4P.M. ~;BARNEY Ftnancial 21 Sootli I NT ~· Will tu1or In my home on anr Lost: 2 male Bissett Hounde, brown-black·whHI, J•rricho Rd & Rt. 2. Lloyd Roach, 304,.;75Lost : Gold Chain With Dolphin Charm, Sln1ift'llntal Value, Reward: Call 614~46-6813 After Suppl1rs & L1veslock rdtlll 7 Roome .wtth Bath, F.u.l HHI, [)epoalt and Aeterwno. R• oubjld, gredoo K·12. moth ..tf..addrNHd llamD.d -.. volopo to: B & B Molting Sor· vlco, P.O. Bo• 830525, Mloml, Fl 3132. tQJ .AI71 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Slovo, Colt After 2 P.M. 814-411- 0527. 814-4*1 Por11and area, minor haatth prvblems, family ~. 614-8435358. 33163. •Ka .KHS =-e-=Room ==-:7--,-s"'t,okorma,......-~tlc "' g:-:....ca.iiilal1'A~~::.r-.s':::J: · SOUTH Flboralaoo ........ $100 Eliot; Nowl'lboralaoo 3tiNplace, BR homo2clooo town, dock, car tocarport. gu Tub iiso Eoch, 114-24Wl52 A~ hNt, CMltlrll air. $425. 11...,.. loriP.M. · IIS.!S ••onlngo :;-;::':::-:-:-==::-c:-:-:-:---,. Yard Work Wlnctow. W EXTRA INCOME EARN $2004500 WEEKLYc IIAILINQ TRAVEL GUIOES.t"or lntonn1tlon Hnd Wanted to Do 21 Trlgoftomelry term 23 link In middle 24 ACirellRemick 271mlllhoiM 210ou 32 Film director -Stone .10753 .,.7 tAIOII Couch • Choir, m or ......~ lor. 304-e7U781. 11 7 18~= eoldler EAST f\!. ===::i 17 ActorW.U.Ch 18 Luclly ll·IJ.U •• ChMt " - · tzOO. Moonovox eornatJ $200. Antique Clblnot -•ng mochlno, $50. All oxc. oand. :IOW71-7528. "H th Ch · t 1 " r=====e=re:c:o:m:e ==e=-rr:'s:m= a :s :ca:t:a:og=s:. u=:- 1 ~ Truck tlri~ITI NOIITB o.a Free tamale Fox Terrier, 614--742· e .... tlowlfll 13 ,lllllurl Aucllon Or 4 lllloo 141. Open I A:ll. To I ·P.M. IIon -lot. 2445· Free Klttana, To Good Home, Af- ALDER 14 And not :.0"' :."1 ~a::::"::.::.. """J $1.00. 2 . . _ . _ .... 'l... only, will dollvor, 304-175-51!0. 1De!Miorlle 5 POIInd'l - ' Ql---- lunk Bod'.. - · Uno ...... PHILLIP Gonlon-Woy'1if1ZI.OO _,ng ·'!Win lion Sol .... Fun hi 101..1. ~n tMI lot; 4 o..-.... 144.11; Cor ....... wv. 304-875-5404. Calico kht..,e, 1o good home NEA Croanw.ord Puzzle -.~11,01111 OUTSIDE ~ . . . . =-.,.....--· ·~ 1117- CIIX-11, ....,.._ n• f.Frtday, November 12, 1993 • ALLEYOOP 71 VI'IIA I'IIRHITUAI Coli !1 ~ ~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht Hounhold GoodI land; - . ,...~... end hllto. 114-4414151 Or 111 u21 lol' goc>c! mop. lo411Wt3'tO DAY SAME AI CASH M45, Alhtno,OH. OR REHT-.2.QWH (NO DEPOSIT) . -J.!:. ~' ' · ·· ·' Ptirtnera,. Clll '1-10043Q.-JIH, 4 51 Friday, November.12, 1883 you mlgl)l 'hove.a .num· blr oiiUICiotla oppon~ to uliltZe your or~nlzall0111i and leadara~lp qualllltl. . You're t,IIP!Ined J9 be a paqe setter a bit · ~ (!l·~t~t ~· . ' · . " ICQRIIIO («*. Z,..Nov, 22) Your inllu· ~ ~ o11111 Ia quU lfn!nQ at thle ti'l\8 . II1CI ...,_. •IIY lio growing stronger. , . . . , ~ 1t1.e aXCIIent c:hanctl tor ~Wild todly. Glt IIU!DP 1'1' 1118 · by ..~ lltll ~ l'l1lilh.,. . gtMr/tlng you il . . , _ .,_,, Send lOr your Aatro-Grlplt prodlclton• today by INiflillll -1 .2~ and a long, seK-add,._, even ' , . .. . beco"1" •lrllm aur r u . 11\0\1 'j .. �' ••'• ·. By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel ·Meigs County's newest prod~ct PageBl Friday, November 12,199J · Page-fb ' Wife with herpes does not mean·infid-elity Deu Au ••eden: Cu you 1111111 IIIOibt.r leaiew 111 herpes? I bope 10. Two yean 11110. I becamo ill with hip fever, chilla llld 1e~ ptet pain. The diii"'O!is wu acailll belpcl. At the lime, I!IY il•lllald llld I bid been IU'IiecllS yeua. He wu R. DAVID GillSON EDWIN HARPER Four night polemic discussion to be held A four night polemic discussion will be held Nov. 15, 16, 18 and 19 with Edwin S. Harper of the United Pentecostal Church of Huntington, W.Va and R. David Gibson of the Church of Christ of the Alto, W.Va The first two nights of the debate will take place at the University of Rio Grande, Fine and Performing Ans Center. The topic will be trinity versus Jesus only and must Jesus be said at the time of baptism with each participant either debating or affirming the topic. Thursday and Friday nights the lbe only ~ex pu~ner rd ever hid in my entire life. He showed no S)'lllploml. Ufe in our houlchold was hell. 1banta to the help of several doctllrl, we learned a lot about genital helpes. 1. Since my husband had other sex pabiQi prier 10 our m.riagc, he could have contracllld it lhen. Some people have sucb a mild c:asc that they don' even know !bey have lapes. Nevertheless, !bey become carriers. Yeanlaru, they may have llllOih« mild (unnoticed) outbreak and pass Ill the virus. 2. Condoms do not proteCt against lapes because the virus is in lbe entin: genital uea. 3. If a sex pa!UICI with a cold sore has oral sex, he or she can infect a debate will be held in the Don Morris Room of lite Memorial student Center, Marshall University, partner. 400 Hal Greer Blvd., Hunti n~ton, W.Va The topic of debate will be do signs and miracles exist in the church today wilit each participant affmning or debating. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Each night's debate will consist acclaimed creator of a rice diet for of a 30 minute affirmative speech a the overweight is accused of keep30 minute negative speech, a 20 ing a woman as his " virtual sex minute rebuttal by the affirmative slave" for 20 years, enforcing disand a 20 minute rebuttal by the cipline by whipping her bare butnegative. . tocks with a riding crop. For more informmion call 446Sharon Ryan, 43, leveled the 1494 or (304)525-5451. allegations in a lawsuit against Dr. Walter Kempner, founder of Duke University's Rice Diet Clinic. The allegations against the 90year-old diet doctor are " entirely Teaching on Prayer" followed by unfounded," said his lawyer, E.C. prayer by Hope Moore. Helen Bryson Jr. Teaford had two readings. More than 22,000 people have The Christmas party was tenta- participated in the weight-loss protively set for Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. The gram at Kempner's clinic, includplace will be announce later. ing celebrities such as Elvis PresAll officers were retained for Icy, Buddy Hackett and rival diet another year. guru Nathan Pritikin. Attending were Jean Stout, Duke University Medical Center Hope Moore, Helen Teaford, Irene said it will investigate the allegaParker, Marie Houdashelt, Wanda tions. Rizer, Mary Lisle, Beulah Ward, Duke spokesman John Burness Bob Smith and Mary Cundiff. said medical center officials ----Community calendar---Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. FRIDAY Ann Landers' other. ANN LANDEIIS "1993, Lao Aile .... Tlm.. S)11dical< CreolonSJ!Idl<al<'• Dear ADD Lallden: Thirteen years qo, I almost married a man I had dated fer )rear. "Dan. was the love of my life. We were not lcids, both 3!1 years old, tllld Dan had been married befote. Wedding plans were set, and then, the bottom fell ouL I discovered that Dan was not divorced and that he and his wife had had a j}ing going all the lime he was see1llg me. I canc:eled lbe wedding and him along with iL Because I was so hurt, I ran straight to an(llber man, whom I married. It was a big mistalce. After 12 years of mutual unhappiness, we spltL Dan heard about the divorce and came bact in10 my Jife. He conned me iDto believing I was his only true love. We bid a lovely time for t1uee -lhs. Then, I caught him with lbe a ·' 4. I am a nurse, so I could have picked it up while tending a patienL I am meticulous about hand washing, but that is no guanmtec. We still don't know how I got genital herpes. I have had two flare.ups since the initial outbreak. My husb111d baa never bad a S)'lllplom. I have _ , bid a ICll panner Giber than my husband. Please tell "Trouble iii Toletk!" I believe her buaband complalely. I know be could have conlnleled berpes without having 1n quamarital affair because that is what happened 10 me. -- NEW . ORLEANS, LA. . DEAR N.O.: Thanks for the backup. I have received many -woman. • ; I ' • h!f Twice he bid bumililred me, 111!1 I wu determined 10 Jet even.~I calqed a eet!eH'five piiC*I of in pweUjc: jocby llhans, 'lllaCJied ft 10 helium lillloona, hanimeRcl 11 s1ake in the puund, and there ·it floated, In front of his houe, faciJik the road fer al110 lee. ~ It bas been 1 month, and I havat\ heard a word from him or the woman. Sign me •• PEEliNG al turkey dinner at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will stan at 4:30p.m. at the firehouse. The cost is $5. CHESTER - The Eastern High School Band Boosters will sponsor a craft shOw from 9 am. to 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria There will be a large variety of crafts, food and entertainment. Everyone is welcome. music night from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be available. The public is invi~ to attend. SUNDAY POMEROY - All Meigs area singles are invited to a Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by SOLOS at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring a dish to share. For more information or reservation call Sharon at 985 4312. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the post. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus Music by CJ. and the County Gen- Western Style Square Dance Club tlemen with Red Carr and Melvin · will sponsor and open dance at lite RACINE - Southern High Cross calling. AU welcome. Senior Citizens Center from 8 to II School sportS banquet will be p.m. Caller will be Ed Pabst. All held at fall I p.m. For more informaLONG BOTTOM - Faith Full western style square dancers are tion call Rulit Shain at 247-4965 or Gospel Church in Long Bottom cordially invited. Refreshments Nease at 949-2955. Jeannie wiil have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. will be served. Pastor Steve Reed invites the pubREEDSVILLE • "Cross and the lic. Fellowship wlll follow. MILLFIELD - There will be a Switchblade" will be shown at round and square dance at the RusReedsville United Methodist SATURDAY sell Building from 8 to II p.m. Church at 6:30 p.m. Fellowship with music by Out of the Blue. will follow . Pastor Phillip Scarber· HARRISONVILLE - Har- Caller will be John Russell. ry invites the public. risonville Lodge #411 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Work in Enter Prentice HENDERSON- C.J. and the POMEROY • There will be a Degree. Refreshments will follow. Country Gentlemen will play at lite Thanksgiving basket dinner at All master masons are welcome. Henderson Community Building Alfred United Methodist Church at from 8 to II p.m. featuring Frank 12:30 p.m. Turkey will be providMIDDLEPORT - There will be Bowles on the fiddle. ed. Everyone is welcome. a revival at the First Baptist Church MILTON • Mountaineer Opery from Nov. 13 - 17 at 7 p.m. nightly GALLIPOUS - Modem Woodand at 10:15 a.m. Sunday with the Hou se will present "Lost and Found" and the "McPeake Brothmen of America Camp 7230 will Rev. Charles Norris of Racine. ers" at 8 p.m. have a Thanksgiving dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord from noon to CLIFTON · There will be a benALBANY Modern Woodmen 2 p.m. The cost is $2.50 for ages lO efit hymn sing at.the Clifton TaberAmerica Camp 4 798 will hold a of and up and free for children 9 and nacle Ch~h at 7 p.m. The Mounmatching fund Chinese auction under. Call Mildred Ziegler at 992tain Top Singers will be the feawith 100 drawings and cow plop at 7770 for mote information. tured group. Pastor M.C. McDaniel Alexander High School starling at invites the public. 1'<'11!· CHESTER - There will be a 3p.m. slug shoot at the Izakk Walton TUPPERS PLAINS - The annuLOTTRIDGE - Lotlridge Com- Farm at I p.m. Smooth bore and mun ity Center wil! host country rifled barrels, no scopes. received complaints in 1975 that ordered her to rCinove her clothes Kempner had used a riding crop on and whipped her buttocks with a several patients, but they character- riding crop, the lawsuit alleges. ized the incidents as improper ther- Several weeks later, Kempner apy rather than sexual misconduct allegedly seduced her at her home. The school said Kempner was According to the lawsuit, orderetl to stop using the riding Kempner persuaded Ryan to drop crop. out of college, moved her into a Ryan, in lite lawsuit filed Nov. home he owns and hired her to 4, said she came to Duke to lose work for the clinic. weight in 1970, when she was a 20From 1970 to 1987, Ryan year·old college student claims, Kempner maintained his Later lit at year, Kempner rcpri- sexual relationship ·with Ryan by manded her for gaining weight, isolating her from all but his inne.r VICTORIOUS IN FLORIDA :: DEAR VICTORIOUS: fm nOt S!IJe what you think you 'Willi, btft A Mulllmcdra In c •' Memben of the Riverview Oar· den Club recently enjoyed dining at the Point of Vtew Resturant in ParkersbtJ!_g. Auenchng were Betty Boggs, Frances Reed, Mary Ahce Bise, Gladys Thomas, Maxine Whitehead, Ella Osborne, Margaret Grouni<:kle, Marilyn Hannum and DCiorel Frant. NOll' program boots were disttibuled by Mn. Reed, vice presidenC. 1be next meeting will be on Nov. 18 at the Reedsville Church of Cbrilt. A Chrjstmu workShop will ~ conducted by Marilyn Up· num tllld Ruth Anne Baldcrlon. MemberS a to tate lifts for the Pomeroy ~ursing 111d ltebebilita· lllln Center padenta to .the Novembei meedna. ·and Ill: also asked to take finger foocb . . NPw sp.lpcr Although he feels it is imponant for the kind of jobs that exist in this the U.S. to have such a pact with disttict.~ Stticlcland pointed out. ·GALLIPOLIS - The North Ameri- Mexico, Stricldand says the poorer The Kuppenbeimer's clothing raecan Free Trade Agreement could re- country is not ready. tory in Wellston is a such a planL sult in lowered wages and lost jobs"It seems to me that Mexico needs Most workers there, he said,cwntly two blows the area's frngile economy to make some intermake just about minicould not take, Congressman Ted nat changes before "I'm concerned it's not mum wage. Sttickland, D-Lucasville, said. we enter into this "They'll be comSoutheastern Ohio's voice in con- agreement," he said. good for the district and peting with plants at ' gress plans to let o.ut a resounding Strickland said his , • • • Mexico that may pay "no" on Wednesday when the House biggesteoncemisthe 1m voting no, lwpmg 1ts . their workers sixty.votes on NAFTA. "do~nward p~es - de/eOled., five ~nts an hour I!Jid "I'm concerned it's not good for the sure on Amencan Ted Strickland not mm1mum wage," disttict and I'm voting no, hoping its wages that would DC he said. defeated," he said. "I hOpe we can go cur should the agreeD-Lucaavllle But losing jobs is right into talks .with Mexico and ment become legislite ultimate fear about Canada to get a better deal for the IJ!tion. Opponents of NAFTA bave entering into agreement with a coonAmerican people.n argued that compc;tition with cheaper try that pays lower wages. The border NAFTA would remove aU tariffs lal)or will cause American wages to and its inexpensive workers might .and' other trade barriers among the plummeL draw them away. U.S., Mexico and Canada to create "The lcind of jobs that will be sus· Strickland said he has been invited the world's largest free trading zone. ceptible to that lcind of pressure are to visit the Mac Tool Co., Inc. factory • circle, strictly controlling bcr diet and medical care and persuadinJ her to stop seeing her psychiatrist Ry an plunged into mental illness and a deep depression, oo\)' realizing the scope of Kempner s actions during thenlpy after quif· tjng her job in 1987, she claims. Kempner, who retired las( year, developed the rice diet in 1939 for patients with severe high blood pressure and later used it to treat patients with diabetes, kidney dis, ease and other health problems worsened by obesity. ,. Meigs Junior High Schoobhas Daniels, Brad Davenport, Scott Marshall, Rusty Marshall, Stever released its hqnor roll for the ftrst Dodson, Robin Donohue, Crystal McCullough, George Miller, Shiellt nine week grading period. Eblin, Elizabeth Farley , Chad Nease, Danielle Peckham, MelisslJ, Seventh grade : Lacy Banks, Folmer, Jason Frecker, Brianna Ramsburg, Jenny Sigmon, Wendi Wesley Barnett, Jamie Barret~ Tri- Gilmore, Danielle Grueser, Cort- Shrimplin, Amy Smith , Zinnia cia Davis, Sarah Dean, Meridith ncy Haley, Chad Hanson, Jenny Spears, Eddie Trader, A.J. Vaugh~ Felts, Ben Fowler, Jennifer Heck, Hayman, Sara Lee. Mich~cl an, Melissa Williams and Sandra Melissa Holman, Justin Jeffers, Leigheit, Jason Litchfield, Dusty Young. ; ~Y Johnson, Becky Johnson, Jesstca Johnson, Matt Justice, Misty Hart, Kristina Kennedy, Lori Kin: nison, Kelli Lightfoot; Arland . . McCartney, Tamera O'Dell, Kim Ritterbeck, Rebelcah Smith, Clay. ton Tromm, Bridget Vaughan, Kasey Williams, John Davison, Missy Darnell, Jenny Howerton, T.J . King, Ben Molden, Stefani Pickens and Josiah Rawson. Eighth grade: David Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Rachel Ashley, Pd. for by the caridldme: . Billi Jo Bentley, Leigh-Ann CanRt. 1, Box 150, VInton,.Oli. 45188 ( terbury, Carty Chasteen, Wcndi in Sabino, where ~sentatives told . . ,, . ·. . .. ' --:-~ -. "·, ( .,:-';:;.,_;;:::(: ' him discussion is underway for the plant to be closed and moved 10 Texas ·strt~klao~~$.qpp6.ijiti)n to NAF'J'A at+giJih,ee in the event that NAFTA is passed. "I thinlc that this is not unusual," he said. "I thinlc this is happening in ' • Lost X»bs, plants across the country." lower wages Striclcland said it is not unreason- , able for the U.S. to ask iLl southern . :Potential for neighbor to make some changes on · ~nomic corruption labor issues. The European Economic Community - wl!ich was some 30 years in lite making - had similar • No reason to rush: concerns with Spain. Not thiS NAFTA The difference in economies throughout that community, • Conc11m for Mexican Strickland estimated, is no greater labor laws than 3to I. That ratio for lite U.S. and Mexico could be as great as I 0 to I. Ironically, Stticldand said, Canada • WllleBP"r811d national may have similar concerns about the JiXIec:ISIOn ' Continued on pagt A2 :~ ·" .· ' ,' agreed "pon by the commi~s , as:'/ltni.fi.c!fil •'to . t•-.! 1994 BUICK CENTURY AS LOW AS !-... -~ ~t- · 1· GaUia CQuhty; cuid, they I • ~ '=i have .J,ee'n determined as Staerlng committee co-chair Wayne King 14,795• 5 Tu a 1111e Not lnclue!ed Gov. Voinovich gives last-minute boost to trade a~cord By ROBERT E, MLL£8 Century Special Sedan •Standard Driver Air Bag •Anti-Lock Brakes .Power Locks &Windows AS LOW AS -cruise Control •Tllt Steering •AMIFM Stereo Seek &. R"''" A•wllttd .er,u Wrtt• , COL~US,Obio(AP)-Gov . GeorgeVoinovich's •Split Seats •Trunk Release admil)isllation hoped to give a last-minute boost to the N~Ameriean Free Trade Agreement by lobbying two Ohio congressmen who ~ain undecided. Atthesamelime,aspolcesmanfor!he800,000-member Ohio AFI,.-CIO said labor Q!!ions around the. state will continue working to defeat the proposal to be voted on WedneSday in the U.S. House. Michael Dawson, the governor's press secretary, said Friday that Voinovich will telephone U.S. Reps. Paul 'REGAl CUSTOM $18,675* Tu .. 1111e Mol; lnohoded Gillmor, R-Port CliniOn, and Thomas Sawyer, D-Altron, who are undecided about NAFI'A. Meanwhile, Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said he and three other state agricultune officials will tour the state Monday for NAFTA, a ptoposal he said will benefit Ohio's farmers. They planned to stop for news conferences at airports in Cleveland, Tiffm, Dayton, Cincipnati and Columbus. Daily said 'agricultural trade with Mexico already is booming "and llllification hf NAFTA will only further accelerate this trend." Others on the trip will be William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, and President C. Ray Noecker and Executive Direc10r Steve Maurer of !be U.S. Agricullllllll Stabilization and Conservation Service. Voinovich announced his support for NAFrA in August. He said lifting trade barriers among lite United States,CanadaandMexicowouldmeanatleast3,700jobs for Ohio during the next 10 years. Kent Darr, spokesman for the Ohio AFL-CIO, said Ohio'slaborunionsremainconvincedthatNAFrAwould cost the state jobs and industries because of cheap labor in Mexico. He said unions also will continue I~ against NAFT A, especially in WashingiOil btltalsoin thedislricts of House members who remain undecided. Local unions were buying media time foranti-NAFTA ads in districts that include those of Sawyer and Gillmor Darr said. ' The AFL-CIO also was writing Ohio's members of Congress who oppose the treaty, he added. Three of Ohio' s 19 House members announced Thursday that they have decided to support NAFfA: Reps, David Hobson and John Kasich, both Republicans, and Rep. David Mann, a Democrat. . Hillary pitches health · News capsules ~~==~============~========= charged with NLRB seeks injunction against ·care pl~n in· Marietta lee!'l attempted .murder UMW, former BCOA members MARIETTA. Ohio (AP) - ij.illary Rodham Clinton accepted a newspaper's invitation and visited this city on the Ohio River to explain the Clinton adminisaation's health care plan. · The fJrSt lady spoke for 30 minutes to 2,250 people at Marietta College in southeastern Ohio after a maning visit to Clev.eland. ' 'This is a historic opportunity, one that comes only once in a generation,' ' Mrs. Clinton said. ' 'Other generationssiOOd up to their challenges. It is time for this one to do so as well.' l · . She viSited Marie)ta after an open leucr from The Marietta Times asked her to address the concerns of small town reSidenu. Accompanying her were Sen. John Gleim, D-Ohio, Rep. Ted Stricldand, D-Ohio, and former Gov. Richard Celeste, the a4minisaation's point man on health cane reform. •'National issues ought 10 be decided in placell like Marietta," Stticlcland said while introducing the fii'St lady. "You heard us and you renewed our faith in government's ability to Slay in 'IDUCh." . She paused after ber speech to shake ltands with the crowd but did not field any questions. , . ·· .Evelyn Hall, 86, of Marietta, is legally blind and wheelchair-bound. She said ~was ~'thriUedoutor.myslfin"toshalce. ~ds · twice-withMrs.Cii!lton. . "11ove those two kids," the wolllan said, referring l!l President and Mrs. · Clinton. "I to14'her I pray for tlteni every day." . · · Earlier in the day,lbe fJrStlady told 12 families Of patientS at Rainbb'w Babies ,and CliiJdren' s Hospital of University HospitalS of Cleveland that the plan will focus bn incentives. , ·· · She said it will encouraae health care facilities to keep children and adUlts . · Continued qn plge A2 •Key~ EnJiy •Tilt -cruise· •Aluminum Wheels .PoWer Seat . . O.Concert Sound . r . . , ol.eather EJucket Seats -Dual CCimfortemp Air Conditioning '· S~akers ' . POMEROY FAlL CO'OLIN, . . G'SYSTEM •Drain & Flush Systt~~ •Add 2 Gallone. ·Anti~Fr-.ze · •lnepect Hosea and Belts •Prenura Teat system ~~ E ' $ 9·5 .. Cake and Bever~~•• WIIJ Be S•tved . . . 'I"JI :•rJ IJ o 'JH Pomeroy a14bmitted projects for funding THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE . . SALEM TWP. TRUSTEE RACE. -CLARENCE.E: MIGH,t Hillside Baptist Church SUNDAt ·NOVEMBER 14th, 11 A.M. There will lae special singing by The Chlldr.en of God and · Th• Redee111ed Quartet. Mrddleport- Pom r•ro'i Cdllrpolrs-Pt PIPil ' ..lrll- November 1-1 1'J'JJ Meigs junior high honor roll announced l •3800 V6 Engine 4th ~nniversar~ Clinton bargains for votes, AS By JAMES LONG Dmtt§lntlotl Nm §taU Regal Custom STATE ROUTE 143 LOW 50s ,strickland casts resounding 'no' on NAFTA if that stunt made you f~1 "victllrious,• it may ha~ been worih the effort. . ·, ~hat's rhe mull abolll pot, cQ. cm~~e, LSD, PCP, crack, spuJ aNi dnWMrs? 'The Lowdowll 011 Dope~ 1uJs 11/1-IO·the-mmute ifl/o1'llttltloll 011 drugs. Send a st/f-addrt~d. lo11j, busifless·si'll e~~velope lllld a check or 1f1DMY ortkr for $3.65 (tlris ;ft. eludes postage allli ltandli11g) IQ: Lowdow11, c/o ·AM Lollders, P.Q. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/.05~2. (In Canoda, sellli $4.45.) ' \U: Garden club distributes new books Hl70$ • nnts- Woman claims she was dominated by Duke Diet founder Eagle class revamps church A report on project work W@S given when the Eagles Class of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church met recently at the church. During the meeting conducted by Irene Parker, it was reported that the class has purchased new drapes for the social rooms and new flower vases for the altar table. The bathrooms have also been painted and new carpet is to be purchased for them. Devotions were led by Jean Stout and the topic was "J esus' teaen from ~ who Wlllllld 10 vouch for "Toledo's" husband bec•JIIe they. 100, had had the Slme experience. My~. bless them, ue loyal not ooly to me but to each ••' Irish upset Florida State,.Cl .. JAMES R, ACREE SR., PASTOR, INVITES THE PUBUC TO AmeND. J .. .. ' NELSONVILLE,Ohio(Al>)A teen-ager wounded in a shootout in which his brother waslcilledandtwopoliceofficers were injured was charged Friday with two delinquency coon~ of attempted murder. Jos.hua McFall , 15, of ~nvltteOIIIoer Nelsoilville, was in fair condio!,ocly King lion Friday, with a hip \VOUnd at O'Bleness Memorial Hosjlital in Athens. , McFall's brother, Sean, 19, was lcilled Thursday after he ftred on officers as they approached a car suspecllld in ~ hit,and-run accident. The officers wowided in the gun baute outside a convenience store on U.S. 33 remained hospitalized · Saturday 11 Grant Medical Cen~r in Columbus. , Nelsonville Officer Jody King, 30, was in serious condition with a htad wound, and Buchtel ·Police Chief I<;evin Clawson, 26, was in fair conditi011 will! shoulder and leg .wounds.. .. Two{)ther Nelsonville juveniles in Sean McFall' s cat were'release4to lbeirparents becapse they 11ere not involved in the sllooting. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board has gone to federal oourt to prevent the United Mine Workers from entering into contracts with four former members of a coal industry bargaining gro,up. A hearing is set Nov. 29 before U.S. District Judge Joyce Green in Washington, D.C., on the injunction nequestrtledTuesday. The labor board wants to bar the UMW from entering into agreements with AMAX Coallndustties Inc. of Indianapolis,FR:eman UnitedCoaiMiningCo.ofMarion, Ohio, HDinerCityCoaiProcessingCotp.ofHomerCity, , Pa.., and American Electric Power Co. of Columbus, Ohio. The four companies dropped out of the Bituminous Coill Opemtors Association after the UMW went on ~e May 10 against association members over job seamty. They have reached separate interim agreements with the union. . Without an injunction, lbe union and the companies ' ' willcircwnventthecoUectiveblrgainingprocessatthe expenseofotheremployermembenoftheBCOA," the labor board said in its filing. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 19 Sections - 198 Pages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Almg the River Sporm Weather 01&8 B4&5 D2·7 Insert A6 AJ A7 81 Cl-8 A7 Columns lim Freeman Aug Lauders IiJD Sands CbuckStpnc � 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 12, 1993