http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e61cb160b68e7702bf0220e3a57e30f0.pdf 0e10d01d9706a1f3aac929a7cd136b5f PDF Text Text • · P~ge-08-S una.;y runca··-:>clllhocl Farm Flashes .Burley tobacco quota hik-e l·s authort~zed by USDA EDWARD M. VOLLBOR~ County EKtension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOliS · In a news release on October 25 , U.S.D.A . authorized a S percent increase in marketing of a farm's basic Quota of Burley Tobacco. For example, a producer on a farm having a basic · Quota of 1,000 pounds and an effective Quota of 16,000 pounds could market an addition al SO pounds of tobacco without incurring a penalty. Under currcn1 law, · the Secretary of Agnculture has ...auJ.hQ.rity to encourage additional 'marketing of Burley Tobacco, up to .' 5 percent of the basic Quota on the · farm on which the tobacco was JIU)duced. This flexibility was pro. \lrded wilil lile idea of being better 1 able to meet the demands of export - ----.and-dornestic·markets-. - The 1991 U.S." Burley produc tion is currently esttmated at 643 million pounds, up about 8 percent from 1990. The U.S. IS the world' s largest produ cer. Malawi is the . world's second largest Burley pro·ducer with an estimated 157 mil· lion pounds. In 1960 their preduc: lion was not much more than Gallia ·County· now produces. Warehouse sales will have opening da y on No•einber 25 . The Ohio Crop Repon estimated that 92 percent of Ohio soybeans liJld 85 percent of the com has been harvested. The comparable five year average is 70 and 44 percent. Top soil moisture was rai.Cd 62 percent short. Tbe newly opened O.S.U. Piketon Research and Extension Center Export totals up WASHINGTON (AP) Exports of unmanufactured U.S. tobacco totaled 12,599 tons in August and were worth $84 million, 11!1 increase of 30 percent in volume and 34 percent in value compared with a year ago, the Agriculture Deparllncnt rcpon.s. " U.S . cjgaretle exports for August 1991 toti!led 15.6 billion pieces,.valued at $310.4 million, up ' 17 percent in volume but down 22 :·percent in value compared with ;August J 990. • ' And U.5'J expons of bulk smok;inj tobacco for August 101aled "2,220 IOns, valued at $18.6 million. \Those exportS were down 14 per: ~ent in volume and 8 percent in value. . I .. ' will be llle site for 1111 mfolmationai meeting for people intcrcsteq in growing vegetables and smili) fruits. The Thursday, November 14 ' (7:30 p.m.) session is 10 get an idea of what kinds of fruits and vegetables are alr.cady grown in soulilern Ohio and 10 see what other crops could be grown. The horlicullure program at the center will help growers decide what crops are profitable to grow as. well as sug: gesting possible m·arket outlet~ for their produce. For more informaLion call Carl Camaluppi at 614 _ 289-207 1. Reminder: November 5 is the dale that we need payment for the November 20 Charter Bus trip 10 the North American Livestock Exposition · F · mHA November · plan to modernize under fire on Hill Dy.JENNIFER'DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON- The Fanners Home Adminis.tration 's eff?ns ~~ modenuze and tmprove .sel'\ltces to f~ers and rural commu,mucs are ,co~.mg ~der r'!C on Capuoi Htli. I. don t believe Fanners Horne has .~ good handle on ~~actly what they re trymg to do, · satd Rep. Glenn English, D:Okla., chatrman of. the House Agnc~lture. subcommmee on consertiauon, credll and rur~ development. . , . . .. Th~ Congress ts cnumed by the admmtstrahon for mtcromanagm~ programs; and unfortunately, thts appea~s to be one of those areas m whteh Co~gress will have to gel mvolved ... stmply because.iL appea~s Farmers Hofl!e is either unwtilmg or m.~apabl~ o.f ·doing it forthemselves, English S3ld. The General Accounting Office and the Agriculture Depanment 's office of inspector general also have identified several concerns about FmHA's $520 million · automation program and have sug· gested ways to improve planning and oversight. · · · "We gcne(lliiy ,have agreed with these concerns and have put a hold on major purchases of e~juipmcnl relating to the automauon pro gram," FlflHA Administrator LaV. e(lle Ausman said iii written testi· monyto English's committee Tuesday. · · · . He said oversight of the automa· uon program has been elevated "to the highest levels of the agency" but conceded FmH~ has run into some problems movtnl! mto a mod: .~':"· technoiogtcal CDVlfl!ll,l!lCD!,__ . . Accordang to the GAO, the t.nvesugauve. arm of Congress, , FmHA plans to moderntzc the automated systems used to make and coiie<:t loans. The effon started Ohio L<ittery ·Bengals · capture fi.rst · ·victory in 198'i..alluts in.tc.'ndcd IO .J>Utlile mcnt and o•ersight. contributed the fatiurc of lile first two cffon.s, ~Jl:~Js;;/ poslllon 10 mtntmtze said. It is the third moderntzation As it attempts tiS. ~turd moo.,m1 aucmpl since the mid-1970s, the ization, the GAO said, FmHA · GAO said , Inadequate planning ; not rcsoived ·its longsLallding problems. combmcd wilil ineffective manage, nin~ and oversight . Pick 3: 538 Pick 4:9352 Cards: 2H, 2-C, QD,K-S Super Lotto: S·.$-22-31·32-43 Kicker:l38825 • PageS . 614-44t>-2412 Or Phone 446-NASE Anytime. Health Insurance Designed Specifically for NASE Members Finding good health insurance at affordable rates has been almost impossible for self-employed businesspeople. Now. with the NASE dt over 300.00 members strong. you can have quality coverage at group rates . . and with group protection 1 +You cannot be singled 041 forcancellauon or premium increases. regardless of your claims + $1.000.000 benent for each accident and each stckness + Expandable coverage tailored to meet your needs and budget +Built -in cash accumulation fund to offset out-of-pocket medocal costs + Choice of f0 deductible amounts ' + Automatic family continuation benetit +On-the-job coverage for business owners ~~hours a day. 7 days a week! en Ine· GUYAN TOWNSHIP CLERK NOV. 5,_1991 Yo!lr ·Vot,e And_~\lpport . Appreciated! Is____ . -" Vol. 42, No. 12B Copyril!hted 1991 · 1 Section, 12 PlgN 2S C*lla Allutdmedla Inc. Newept~P« Pd. lor by eand., 116&5 St. Rt. 218, Crown • 45623 stop·new landfills· Do-you think bringing.in up to 10 TIMES more trash than what we produce Is a "local" solution? The proposed plan place• NO LIMID on taking outside tra1h. The proposed plan places NO LIMIT$ on building more landlllls in our district. .~,.,. The plan uys oar d~strlct wUI be in debt by Y. million dolo.·I Iars 1ft the third year of operation, growing to over .$ 26 mUilon. ' ,.. , Paid For By Educators Action Committee Rita Sl~vi~, Treasurer, BoiC 287, Syracuse Defeat of the local six-county solid wilSie district plan won't necessarily prevent the construction of new landftlls in the area, the direc· tor of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said. In a letter written to district county commissioners, Oonald Schregardus, OEPA director, said he believes there is "considerable confusion" regarding the three proposed lanctrtlis in the Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-Meigs·Vinton Solid Waste District. "A number of J!C9Pie in the district apparently believe that disap· proval or failure of ratification of the (plan) will automatically stop any funher consideration by Ohio EPA of (landftll applications)," he wrole. 'This is untrue." · · Schregardus explained 'that although House Bill 592 declared a moratorium on ali landfill development. a waiver of that ban could be made if the lack of a new landfill would create "undue hardship on the applicant" or on the county or NO! CaU 'y our township trustees and urge them to DISApPROVE the present solid .-ute plan. . ' We want to take care of our OWN trash and lt 11 a local bat do we need outside trash u the 1olutlon? "If the distnct plan is approved, the permit issuance moratorium in HB 592 is lifted," Schregardus said "If the district plan is disapproved, permits can be issued for district facilities for which OEPA mas ll&hts. . are Dale Thoeae, Joe Clark·, Whitney Wes Thoene, Annie Chapman, Nancy Thoene, Susan Clark and Scott Dillon. PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAYS· Memben of tile Pomeroy Merchants Assocla· tloa aDd olber ·voluateers braved the cold on Sunclly aftemooa to decorate tile trees lo the larger minl·park on Court Street wi!b Christ· > • West Virginia officials say wildfires hurt civ!c pride " 1991.PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. $8995:... ~. . . . . . NEW 1991 ...-. G~AND IIVI $1000 AM has received waiver requests." OEPA has already granted a waiver to Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc., the letter sa'id. OEPA is in step one of the waiver review process for applications s~bmitted l>Y Sands Hill Waste Servtces, Inc. and Kilbarger Construction, Inc'. for two other landftlls to be built in the district. .Each company i~ seeking a permtt for a !,()()().tons-per-day facility. jointdisuict~uestingiL A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW LESABRES . AND BONNEVILLES +Coverage is issued within -18 hours in most cases +Toll-free service and clatms numbers + Fast. fair claims payment + Servke ~enter dedic:iied o.cl~sively to NASE Members • By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Is taking tons and tons of out;side trash, bulldina morl lancUUis and creating a debt of more than SZ4 ·mllllon a . local solation? Coverage is provided worldwide and b full y underwrinen by PFL Life Insurance Co. Rated "Excellent'' by A. M. Best Co. PFL Life is il fully owned subsidiary of AEGON USA. a financial services holding company with $6 billion in assets. . It Cost The Taxpayers . $400 Extra Per Month · '($80 Per Board Member) To Have.School Board Meetings Twice Monthly Instead Of The_Usual And Customary One~ Current Board Men1.bers Have Benefit·ed.·From The Continuation Of This Pe~licy. lsll'tlt nme For.A Chan e In The School Boar Of Meigs Local School District? mcstly sunny. Hlgb. • JEFFREY l. ·FOWLER ' Rltd Rvpi II ilatfve near40. . . SoUd Waste Distrlct placed an ad entitled: "A Local Sol.a tion to A Local Problem." · J . LORALEE CARMICHAEL low tODigbt.ln mid terns. . T~esday .. - . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Saturday, officials said. - Arsonists' siege on West Vir· Foresters said Sunday the fires ginia's forests is robbing natives of were being contained, but many civic pride that helped them believe worried that the fire risk would their home was almost heav~n. remain high until the next signifieven if the rest of the country cantrainorsnowfalls. ·didn't, an official said. National Weather Service meteWildrtres have blackened more orologist Rick Arkell said no such than 240,000 acres in nine states. drenching appears imminent. West Virginia-has been hardest hit, A hovering weather pattern with more li1an 200,000 acres dam- could continue to dissipate storms aged. before they reach the area 'or send The resulting pall of smoke in them veering io the north, Arkcll the Appalachian hiUs have evoked said. ima~es of smoldering volcanoes While the 30· and 90-day outand mvoked feelings of gloom. looks indicate rain eventuallv will "I think there is a genuine fall, statistics from September and shock and puulement that so many October painted a bleak picture. West Virginians seem so deterPart of eastern West Virginia .mined to set so many fires aitd reported those months wer¥the dridarnage their own state," said Bob est ever, and areas of Virginia also Brunner, spokesman rot West Vir· were plliched. ·' . ginia Gov. Gaston Caperton. Records were reported in "Even though we have been Roanoke and Pulaski, with neither long considered a developing state, .coming close to an inch of rainfall a state with a low per cafita last month. It's too soon to predict income, a state without some o the a drought, but Arkell said drinking bells and whistles a lot af states water supplies in some places had, I think West :Virginians have could bottom out if rain doesn't ton$ clung to a sense of pride, a come in 111e nell.t month. feehnf that they take care of their Virginia forestry spokesman own,' Brunner said Sunday. Lou Southard and West Virginia "But if you go out to the fire Division of Natural Resources · lines and talk to the firefighters, Director E.d Hamrick said the dry they have just had it up to the gills, wealher's a major rue concern. because they're fighung ftres that "As we go further into the not only have been set; but they've week, fire conditions will wotsen. reset three or four times," Brunner There's jusi no rain in sight," said. Southard said West Virginia foresll')' chief Bill "I picked up the paper this Gillespie said most of the fires mominF and heard the worst of it's were deliberately started. over,' Hamrick said Sunday. "We have more than 500 ftrcS, "Weill Sll!e hope so, but we need and 98 percent of them are arson," to get some rain. Until thai haphe said. pens, we need to be vigilant."' Nine new rtres were reponed in In Tennessee, where more lilan the state Sunday, the Division of 6,000 acres have burned, officials Forestry said. One mountain in were beginning to send crews Cedar Grove, Kanahwa County. home. . was silhouetted by fire Sunday "It's looking good,'' said Tennight. nessee forestry spokesman Dave "It's been burning every· McMorran. "The winds aren't as where," said Faye Moore, whose strong and we can't justify 30 restaurant was less than 100 yards crews if we have nothing but small from the blaze across U.S. 60. fires." At least six people have been Fires also appeared under conanested on arson charges. Bl'llin W. b'OI in Kentucky, but foresll')' offl· Page,. 22, of Sissonville w~s 'cia! Sieve Kull said dry weather for charged with four counts of arson 18 straight days is a concern. Gillespie said li1e fires are honing the chronically strapped soulil· em West Virginia economy. The forest ban has blocked logging and many petroleum drilling operalions. But John Brown, West Vir · ginia's commissioner of touri sm and parks, said he didn't believe the fires would hurt the state's campaign to attract tourists with ima~es of natural beauty. • I think it's just a blip in time,'' he said. "It's nothing , I think, that's going to affeci us long-term in negative sense. We're not get· ting any calls on our I -800 numbers that are saying, 'Hey, gecz, we want ro cancel our vacations.'' \ A paid advertisement in the Nov. 3 issue of llle Sunday TimesSentinel encour-.ged district residents to "call (their) township trustees and urge them to ·disap· prove the present solid waste plan." The ad was purchased by the Mason Association for a Cleaner Environment (MACE). . MACE and other groups opposed to the district plan have said that lbree landfills are more than the district needs. Residents in the six district counties generate appro~imatcly .600 tons of trash per day. Three l,OOO·ton facilities only encourages out-of-state dumping, the ad says. "Do you lbink bringing' in up to 10 times more trash than' what we produce is a "local" solution?" the ad said. 'The proposed plan places " no limits on taking outside trash. • The Galiia County facility could be the only landfill operating in the district in a year, offlcilla have said. The Allied Iandrill in McArthur and the WdiJion lanc1flll both closed recendy, The Kilbarger landftll on the Athens/Hocking County line has approximately one year of capacity lefL The Gallia 'County landfill rece~tly received a tempor-ary extension allowing that facility to take in up to 600 tons of trash per day. . . - . . U.S. Senate race in Pennsylvania to be watch~d clos~ly Tuesday By Associated Press the mterest of pohllct~s looking Democratic Sen. Harris Wofford ahead 10 the 1992 campa1gn. of Pennsylvania struggles to keep "There's a great d~ of disenhis appointed seat on ·Tuesday chanunent and frustrauon about the against a challenge from former econcmy" in Pennsylvania, where Attorney General Dick Thorn- Wofford .has wtped out most or ali burgh. Mississippi and Kentucky of Thombu~gh's 4~-pomtlead in are picking governors in off.year the polls, S81d Charlie Black, a .rorelections. mer spokesman for the Re~bhcan .The most far-reaching contest Nauonal Committee who mamrams may be the one to timit the tenure close ues to th.e ~. of members of Congress from .senate MaJOr:tlY Leader George Washington state-a measure that Mttchell, D-Matne, told CNN: "I names no politicians but could think the big winne.r will be J:1arris affect the fate of many, including Wofford and the btg loser wtll be House Speaker Thomas Foley. George Bush." San Francisco, Houston and .Even if Wofford loses, Mitchell Boston are among the big cities ~td, "lile.fact that this is a com~tholding mayoral elections, and vot· tuvc race ts a great and devastaUng er~ in Virginia and Pennsylvania dcfea~ for the .pol!~ies that the presw•ll elect new members of the tdent IS pursumg. · House. Prest~ent Bush , as~ed .~bout The Pennsylvania Senate race. Mitchell s comme~ts. sa~d, Unhwhere Wofford has fashioned an uh, no . I thmk Dtck Thornburgh underdog campaign around middle- wtll WID because he deserves to class eeonomtc issues and support win. I feel pretty good about that for natio~aJ· health insuranc~. and .. one." ... • . . t!Je.Washington ballot quesuon to Wofford, appomted ~fter. the bmll the terms of the state's con- death of Sen. John Hemz tn a . ~ressional dele~ation have drawn plane-helicopter collision last spring, is seeking to become the fll'St Democrat elected to the Senate from Pennsylvania in nearly three decades. He is a former aide to · President K~nnedy, Bryn Mawr College prest~ent and state labor secretary. Thornburgh, who served two popular ~rms as governor in the . 1980s, restgned from the Cabinet to make the Senate race. • The term-limitation campaign in Washington state would force Foley, a Democra~ and the rest of the state's delegation into retirement in 1994 by setting a J.hreeterm limit on House members and a · 12-year limit on congressional secvice. Financed largely by a conservative group based in Washington, D.C., it has been e10braced by many Republicans as a precurser to a broader campaign to roust entrenched Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. . Opponents of the measure in : Washington state have vowed a : court challenge, and Foley spem . Continued on page J ...-------Local briefs------Goodyear, workers reach agreement the meeting," explained Cantahippi. "I also would like to see both new and established growers get to know each other and to learn from one another." A discussion on the possibility of organizing a fruit and vegetable growers' association wiU be another topic. · The meeting is free and open lo all people who are interested in growing (fults and vegetables for llleir livelihood or as a supplement to their other income. Cantaluppi is availabe for any questions at289-2071. A tentative agreement was made Friday evening between the joint negotiating committees of ihe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Point Pleasant polyester plant and the United Rubber Workers Union Iocal644. The new 'tentative agreemen~ if ratified, will replace the current agreement which is due to expire Wednesday. · .. The agreement will be presented to the membership at 7 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. TUesday 81 the Point Pleasant Moose lodge. All Goodyear • URW bargaining unit members are urgeil to anend the ratir1C8tion meeting. EMS units answer 13 calls Correction Jeff Thornton is not a candidate for the Southern local School Board, as was reponed yesterday in the SlUiday Times-Sentinel . Thornton's petitions for that race were not validated when rtled with the ~eigs County Board of Elections. Additionally, Susan K. Pullins is the incumenl clerk in Orange Township. Patricia Calaway is challenging Pullins for that position. Calaway was incorrectly identified as the incument in the TimesSentinel yesterday. Growers to meet at Piketon People who are interested in growin' fruits and vegetables in Southern Ohio are invited to attend an tnformalional meeting 011 Thursday, November 14 at the new Ohio State University Piketon Reswch and Extension Center at 7:30 ~.m. · The center is located at 1864 Shyville Road, twa miles east of U.S. Route 23 off State'Route 32. , "Horticulture is one of the program areas at the center and I would like to see local residents grow and market high value and specialty horticulture crops, especially the vesetable and small fruits," said to Carl Canllluppl of the center. , !'To get an Idea of what kinds of fruits or vegetables are anady growri and to see what other ci'OIIS could be grown is one purpose of • Units of Meigs County Emergenpy Medical Services answered 13 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at I :44 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street. . Cora Webb was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4:08 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne. He was taken to Veterans. At 6:53 p.in., Middleport unit went to Page Street for Edgar Brewer. He was taken to Veterans. AI 6:53 p.m., Middleport unit went to 1'1tge Street. Georgia Watson was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospil81. At 9:32 p.m., Racine and Syracuse fire departments were dispatched to Tanner's Run Road and State Route 338 for a rekindled brush fire. At 9:56 p.m., Pameroy unit wen~ to Burlingham for Abranda Storms. She was taken to Veterans. At I I: 10 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Forest Run Road for Janet Oiler, who was tteated bul not transported. On Sunday 81 12:48 a.m .. Middleport unit went to sbuth Fourth. Emory Gordon was taken to Veterans. At 3:47p.m., Middleport squad went to Beech·Strect. Ollie MiJ. ton was taken to Veterans. At 4:38p.m., Pomeroy squad responded 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Ellen Young was transponed to Veterans. At 4:39 p.m., Rutland unit went to Lasher Road. Sharon Stewan was taken to Veterans. At 9:30p.m., Rutland unit went to Hysell Run Road. Angela White was lake'n to Veterans On Monday 81I2:12 a.m., Racine and Bashan responded to Sta~ Route 124 and Portland for a rue. ' ' ot I •• �-' Commentary . Monday, November 4, 1991 Page-2-Tiie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Monday, November 4, 1991 ' The Daily Sentinel . . , I of:C~te~vc:e Memorial Hosp'uiJ~tii~at~::~ r, 1 of Edward Delton Sayre . Sharon Wright . Delton . Sayre,. 57, of : 39, of 285 Edward .Sharon Kay W!"ght, . 1 h ! orml'l Y Sellersburg, Ind., died Saturday, Mlilherry Avenue m P001eroy, died t e_~utland area, dted .Sunday No_v. 2,1991, atHumana Universi-.. on Sunday, November 3,.,1991• WA~ffiNGTON -· How about of unnecessary shooting and niis- who spoke Spanish, but the request momang, Nov,. 3, 1991. ' . . . Ho ita! in Louisville, Ky. Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point 111 Court Street 10 tbis for an example of your tax dol- handling of weawns at Customs. If was deni~d. None of the ag_ents Born Apnl 4, .1897 Metgs ty ·B010 ·sp J 30 1934 in Letart he PJ.... ..nt, W.Va. following a brief Pomeroy, Ohio · at work? Recenil y, som·e US - · 1oo k'mg to 1aw · monttonng - .. , · h'IS wtre · and watttng ... to t'l n County she-was aPethfna dauahterHysell of the ~was a sonan.of ·Mary • ·Qpal •- Sayre' of · tllness. . ,.,.,.__ . Iars . . Amencans . a re late Hlrah and She .was· a Ltcensed Practi-. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA Customs Service agents cruising enforcement to stem the .tide of make tbe bust understood Spanish, machine guns, may be unaccounted. • Letart and the 1a1e Dallas Edward cal Nurse. tbe Mexican border near Presidio, crime, tbey had better look beyond making it difficult, if not impossi- for in the Customs ftrearms w~eGeary. She was a homemaker and a s ' . Born on June 2 1952 in Texas, in their Blackhawk helithe Customs Service. ble for them to know the right house in Fort Benning, Ga. One member of the Bradford Church of l a~. was a mailltenance supervi· Pomeroy, she was !he daughter of ~MULTIMEDIA, INC copter decided it might be fun to • On the 'night of Oct. I, police moment to move in. senior Customs manager in WashChrisShi f~ over 3q yearsdb. sor witb Reynolds Metals Co. of James and Virginia Pierson Whit· · , open fire on jack rabbits. Th.ey picked up two Customs agents for Sources told us that after the ington is said to have had 10 Sovi. e 1S. sumve Y severa1 · Louisville· belonged to the Sellers· latch. . · . . · · began peppering the ground belgw allegedly shoopng up-the-deserted Colombians pniduced the cocaine, . et-made pistols from the warehouse . cou~~ n~ andneph~ws. · fiurg-·UDite<l MeillodiSt Church;-Besides lier parC"~ts ;- Mrs. ROBERT L. WINGETT 8 e was·pre. was past master of the Cottageville Wright is survived by her husband, them witb ftre from tbeir .223 Cill· Chin Tiki Polynesian restaurant in a Customs official in the backup in his possession for years. . es . es er parents Publisher iber serni-autQmatic machine guns. DeiroiL There were no injuries, but squad decided it was time to move . .A congressional subcommittee cede~ tn death by her husba~!l, MaSonic Lodge 54 AF & AM, and Michael Lye Wright: a daughter, The ruckus was unnerving fer there were no criminals involved in. Ile sped toward the trioJn his . has aslced Cu~toms Commissioner Carl, 1~ 1955; two brothers, Marion past-- worthy pab'on of the Cot- Tammy Kathryn Wright; a son, •• CHARLENE HOEFLICH . · the rabbits, not to mentiori a local either, just two off4uty agents witb car and when he stopped, forgot to Carol Hallet for an explanation and . PATWIDTEHEAD andSWt~n. . be h ld Wed tageville Order of the Eastern Star J&Son Lee Wright; four brotbers, Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager · school official who heard tbe bursts a few drinks under their belts, put the car in park. ll began.rolling . an accounting of tbe missing guns. emces wt 11 e nes- Chapter 16. · · . Max (Debbi) Whitlatch and Ten:y of gunfire ripping across the desert police said. The agents were and while he tried to stop it, his The Custonis equipment speday at II a.~. a! the Bradford sUrviving are his wife, Peggy G. (Paula) Whitlatch, botb of Middle· A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and and complained to the police. The released without being charged gun went off twice, wounding tbe ci;llist who blew.tbe whistle on the Ch~h.ofChri~l WI~ Dere!' Stu~p Sayre·; two sons, Kent E. of po~ Jun Whttlatch of H~llywood, the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Customs cowboys.were . no1 on a witb· anytbing. Customs -is investi- :undercover agent ··· · ·· ·------- - missing-guns-was ftred-in Mayt butoffiCtatmg:..B.unal.w.tll. be•. m.M.iles"---EIIt:hart;-· Ind:-;--'-Todd-- -e. of Cahf.,- and George Whitlatch of drug mission at the time, but, gating the case while the two Press accounts indicate that has since been reinstated after the Ceme~ mRutland._ .. · Louisville, Ky.; a daughter, Tamara Jacksonville, Fla.; her mother·in· . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 according to our sources, were just remain on active duty. Customs officials in Newark origifederal Merit Systems Protec~ion Fnends may call at Ftsher Crenshaw of Jeffersontown, Ky.; law, Jean Wright of Pomeroy; her words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. "testing out their weapons." NorOn June 25, an undercover Cus- nally b'ied to claim tbat tbe agent . Board intervened. He is ~urre~tly Funeral Home on Tuesday from 2- two step-daughters, Debra Padgett brother-in·law and sister-in-law, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters soould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ,' aged mally,toCustoms are atencourtomsand agent in Newark, N.J., was had shot investigation himself accidentally. An awaiting a hearing on htsheclatms 4pnor p.m.to and one hour· ersburg; and Rebecca Smith, both of SellBennie-and test theiragents weapons a ftr- shot permanently paralyzed by internal has since tbal he was ftred because spoke semces p.m. at theand church. two sisters, Geraldine Y. Pomeroy; herSandy siste_r-in·law and _ __ ___ _ _ ing range, bu\ bo~s will be boys. alellow__offi.Cl:t.duringca-4rug bust found..serious..shoncomingsJruhe_up;. ~--~ _ - -• - - - - - ' - - - - - -- --Rill-Of-Point-l!lcuanl,.-#lld.Arlene_bmthecindaw.~B.ecl!:y and L..-----------:--~----:---------~I-_ -""'A'i'p="parent ysome·of the boys tbat was a fiasco from the slart. The operation, but no action hl!S I>e:n COLD WINTER AHEAD.L. Grimm of Letart; i brother, Anderson of Cambridge; six behave like boys all too regularly undercover agent had connected taken against the supervtsor tn For months we have been reporung Lawrence Hysell . Thomas L. Sayre of Letart; and six nephews; five nieces; a .great o in the Customs Service. This and with two Colombians and arranged charge. The agent who did theacci- tbatllie Soviet economy is in sham. L K H ell grandchildren. nephew and several aunts, uncles Othe 834 . The funeraJ • 1vmg · severa1 · pounds of denta1 sh.ooun~ · has been trans- bl es. The r~ a1·tly ts · .ar ' more gnm · . :r-sc , 74 , died ' · r 1'nct'dents have oub'aged and asb' ng mvo Westawrence Main Sb'eet Ravenna will be Wednesday, and cousms. . . embarrassed the ·more responsible cocaine. They met in a bote! park- (erred to headquarters. . than anythmg yet reported m the Frida Nov. I !9\ll at Robinson II a.m., .at the Foglesong Funeral She Wl!5 P~ m death by a Customs employees. Our associate ing lot with the undercover agent In another episode currently media. The latest intelligence estiMem~ nosP'tal in fol- Home wtth the Rev. Herman Jor- son, Davtd Mtchael Wnghl, and Dean Boyd has gathered informa- wearing a wire. He had aslced for under scrutiny by Congress, hun- mates warn bluntly that the ecolowing an~~ bean attack. dan officiating. Burial will be in her father-in-law, Lloyd Wright. tion on several alarming incidents an experienced undercover backup dreds of firearms, including nomic upheaval could leave the Born Jan. , ill Pomeroy, the Eyergreen Cemetery. . She allended Buckey_e Htlls 23 1917 Soviet .Union in total chaos. ll Mr. Hysell was a son of the late Fnends may call at the funeral Career Cen_ter and the nursmg ~oBy ROBERT E. MILLER $3ii', THe ONI.Y could be the worst fmancial catasDanny and Jeannette (Bearhs) ~orne Tu~sda~, 5 10_9 p.m. Mason- gram at Rto Grande Commum_ly Associated Press Writer llte c~N pr::>o'lie~'T Ollr::>SeLVeS i$ trophe in history. The union is Hysell. He had lived in Ravenna ~c 8!8vestde ntes will be held, and College. She. attended Laurel Cliff COLUMBUS - Attorney General Lee Fisher says he enjoys being "' ~ "' .. " breaking up in to sq uabliling most of his life but was formerly of 10 lteu of flowers, tbe family sug- Free Methodist ~hwth. Ohio's top lawyer and plans to seek a second four-year term in 1994. WiTH $fR'iC.T' Mat~PaToR'Y DRU~ republics and even some of the Pomeroy. He retired in 1982 from gests contributio~s be ~ade to the Funeral semces wtll be held on But a bid for governor also is possible. dependmg on what others may aND AIDS T~STi#6! "'LI.<IN THe republics are breaking up into Enduro Rubber Company where he National Leukeml8 Soctely. Wednes4ay at 1 p.m . at Laurel do and what the overall picture looks like at that time. t ,..,._ smaller squabbling ethnic entities. worked aS a night su~rvisor: He Cliff free Metbodisl Chwth. . 0 Fisher a Democrat ruled out the possibility of running for the U.S. D"" ''N"' Dt:>r'''"" . c:> "'1'T f.lS.' The ruble is almost worthless. Fnends may call from 7 p m to r. ,.. vt;t-. 11 was a member of tbe irst Church Bas1') 0. Stone · ·· Senate, despite the ex~ted retirement of Democratic incumbent Howard Inflation is soaring an intolerable 3 of God in Ravenna and tbe Amen9 p.m. on Monday and 2 p.m. to 4 Metzenbaum. percent a week. All of tbe despercan Legion. He was a veteran servp.m. and 7 l'.m. to 9 p.m. on Tue;;The attorney general commented at an informal news conference in his ate attempts of tbe Soviet leader· ing with tbe United States Marine Basil "Bill" Ouo Stone, 76, of day at Ewmg Funeral Home m offtce where he shared pizza and soft drinks with reporters. ship to bring the economy under COJ]lS during World War II. Point Pleasan~ W.Va., died Fric)ay, Pom~y. . Unlike his more reserved predecessor, Anthony Celebrezze Jr., he conlrol have failed. He is survived by his wife of 53 Nov. I, 1991 at Pleasant Valley In lteu of flowers, do~auons poked fun at himself and exchanged one-liners with reporters who MINI-EDITORIAL The years, Leasly !hie Hysell, a daugh· Hospital. may be .made to Laurel Chff Free · showed up - two days before Halloween. - w_earing Paul Pfeif~ maslcs. grand "Andean strategy" to slOp ter, Shirley Colpo, Ravenna; seven He was a locks and dam operaMetbodtsl Church or the Amencan Sen. Paui.Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, lost to Ftsher m last November s race for cocaine where it starts, in Colom· grandchildren, three ~eat grand· tor and a carpenter. Cancer Soctety. attorney general by 1,234 votes. ll was the _closest statewide contest in bia, Peru and Bolivia, is a bust. He was a member of the HuntOhio hiStory and one that wasn't resolved unbl early tins year. Hundreds of millions of dollars are children; two sisters, S irley Karaf- ington District of the Army COJ]lS TliT h Fisher did a double take when he walked into the room and spotted the spent at that front in the war fa, Cincinnati; and Beuy of Engi~eers, a Winfield, W.Va. masks. Then he bent over with laughter. The masks were fashioned from againstdrugs,andonly I percent of McGowan, Kent · ' lock and dam operator, General a reproduced and enlarged picture of Pfeifer. tbe cocaine coming from the region Besides his ~arents, Mr. Hysell Service Administration Depot Soutb:Central Obio . " Can I have one of those?" he asked. "I've always wanted to be was preceded m deathDanny. by a son, Navy yard, Pomt · PIeasant, w.Va., rdi ng to has been intercepted, acco Nonnan, and a brother, Tonigh~ clearipg and very cold. chairman of the Judiciary Committee," he added, referring to a panel tbal the State Department inspector A memorial service was held and was a World War II Navy vet- Record low of 15-20. Tuesday, Pfeifer heads in tbe Senate. general. The same amount of d (M d ) 2 th eran mosdy sunny and not as cold. High 10 ay But then the talk became more serious. money spent on drug rehabilitation on ay at p.m. 81 e He was also instrumental in around40. Short Funeral Home Ravenna Fisher reeled off a list of activities tbat keep him busy as attorney genExtended forecast and education programs in the Chapel with Rev. Carl Holm offici-. writing, singing and playing tile eral and otbers that he has in the works. . · United States may have made~ dif· guitar in the area. Wednesday tbrougb Friday: He cited various consumer protection programs, including a " Hall of ference, but that's not the way ating. Born June 27, 1915 in Leon, Continued unseasonably cold Shame" project tbal exposes perpetrators of fraud. He mentioned lawsU!ts George Bush fights a war. W.Va., he was tbe son of tbe late through the period. A chance of · to protect Ohioans from hazardous wastes and an automated fmgerpnnt ~ &fS'reiH "' Copyright, 1991, United Feature Minor Stone and Myrtle Myers rain or snow showers Wednesday. >· ~ 1i1:M1 1M. IIIWS ·rl&a system that he said will p apprehension of criminals. , A chance of flurries and squalls Syndicate, Inc. W th N'b rt Stone. · Fisher plans to eslablish a child proteCtiOf! division in his office next Or Y I e Besides his parents, he was pre- extreme nortbeast Thursday, fair year, and he said he will continue effons to give the attorney general new ceded in deatb by his wife, Made- elsewhere: Fair on Friday. Highs toOls to fight organized crime. Wortby Franklin Nibert, 78, of line Mae Austin Stone, one daugh· 40-45 Wednesday and in tbe 30s "In a word, I'm loving it," he said Gallipolis Fe,rry, died Saturday, ter, Betty Lou Stone, and seven- Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly The 40-year-old Fisher said although he plans at this point to run for November 2, 1991, at Holzer Med- brother.; and sisters. ' in the 20s. A funny thing happened to of a state where the currents of bestinapersori,andsotbeoriginal re-election, by 1994 he may be ready to make a bid ~or governor. . ical Center. , He is survived by a daughter .. .. ''If George Voinovich doesn't run for governor. 11 would be more like- George Bush as he was rolling white supremacy still ruh deep and Bush surfaced anew, for a spell, on Born February 10, 1913 m Gal- and son'in-law: Karen A. and Rusmerrily along in his cynical "Cry wide. Election Day 1988. While JOggmg .. · ly " he said of the incumbent Republican. · Iipolis Ferry, he was the_ son of the sell A. Pearson, Point Pleasant, And tbat got him reverting.. tbrough Houston's Memorial Park, Danforth, R·Mo., whov was under · 'Voinovich, also 10 months into his term, says he plans to seek re-elec· Quota!'' campaign to make the late Ch~rles .~. and Ltllte Rose . W.Va., a mother-in-law, Bessie Grand Old Party a White Man's Bush feared Senate Repubh.cans Bush asked Lee Atwater to take his the misapprehension that Bush tion. Henry Ntbert. Supple, Henderson, W.Va, several Party. would join Democrats to ov~d~ a old job as GOP chainnan and con- cared about the nuances of legal Veterans Memorial He was a member of the Jordan nieces and nephews and two grandThere he was, embarrassing and civil rights.bill vel? -leavmg htm tinue his old mission of reaching rights policy. Eyen when Bush SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Baptist Chwth, w~ he ~ed as children. enraging decent-thinking Republi- Isolated wttb Davtd Duke and the out to blacks. He envisioned a new caved in, accepting a ftnal comproOtis Casto, Long Pearl a deacon. Also: he .was re~ from Graveside services and military Hawthorn, Portland:Bouom; can senators witb his disingenuous bedsheet brigade. That would never effort to double tbe GOP's tradi- mise version, he couldn't explain and Abranda ACF Industnes tn Huntmgton, graveside rites will .be held at 11 effort to shore up his 1992 base of do: So he decided to return .to. the tionally·minuscule 10 percent of how the· bill's new language difwhere he was employed for 30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov, 5 at the Sun - Storms, Shade. white male voters and brand pnnctpled ways of the ongtnal black voters in presidential elec- fered from its old. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - . years. . crest Cemetery witb Rev. Bennie Al ~ce Democrats tbe party of minorities George Bush, a fe~ow who n~yer tions. Bush said upwardly mobile Houdashelt and Lawrence "Look," said Bush, "it's very He was preceded m d~ath by Stevens officiating. Burial will foland feminist activists. He insisted IYopld have gotten .mto tbe postbon blacks in America's suburbs could technical, and all I know is I can Scarberry. one da~ghrer, Donna Jane, m 1950; low. real sc3ry feeling to me not being every civil rights bill t!ley proposed where he'd chll!"pton a cOO:·word be conVinced that Republicans best simp,ly certify it is not a quota Dear Editor: SUNDAY ADMISSIONS three siSters; and one brother. . Friends may call from 7 to 9 On Friday, October 11, 1991 I able to breath. My parents Frank was a "quota bill" (never mind the rally cry of whtte s~premacts~.- represent tbeir hopes - and tbey, bill. ' Click. Emory Gordon, Cheshire; lames Survtvors mclude h1s w!fc, p.m. Monday at Foglesong Funeral : : got choked at school and I would and Pam Colwell would like to bills specifically disavowed "quo-· not even to ensure hts own pohbcal in tum, would make tbe GOP the Millon , Middleport; and Ellen "ConceptuallY.," said Danforth, Thelma Harbour Ntben of Galtipo- Home · permanent majority party. • like to thank the scbool janitor, thank the school for the quick tas "). Pursuing politics ov~r poli- prospenty. Young, Pomcory. "it is the same btU." lis Ferry; two daughters, Phyllis · cy, he-refused 10 compromtse wtth The original George Bush was a But Bush s noble game plan :... Carroll Johnson, for perfonning tbe action tbey took. SUNDAY DISCHARGES "Now," said Bush, 11 we can go Stevens of Gallipolis Ferry, and Thanks again anyone, from any party. young Texas congres~man who seemed to die witb Atwater. Goad- forward togetber on civil rights in · Heimlich maneuver on me. It saved Ronald Holley, Michael Bradford, Juanita Copland of Cummings, Scott Colwell But suddenly, Bush discovered voted for a Fair Housmg btll- ed by his White House chief-of- this country." my life. I would also like to thank and Charles McKown. Ga.; two sisters, Louise Weethee of 4th grader at an overwhelming majority of black because it. was ri~hl- only I;<> ~ arrogance, John Sununu, and abetthe school staff for their part in So here we are in tbe WonderGrove City, OH., and Rena VanSalemCenter Elementary Americans rejecting pleas of civil conservauve whttes defeat htm m ted by his politically tone-deaf land of Washington. Our presiden~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER making it easier on me. It was a Sickle of Barboursville, W.Va. ; Discharges, Nov. I • Mrs . rights leaders and Democrats and ~is 1970 Senate race. Yet he con- counsel, C. Boyden Gray III, Bush who fought and lost on civil rights, three brothers, Bud E. Nibert of Michael Beckley and daughter, supporting his embattled Supreme unu~ to reach out !0 black v~lers narrowed his stghts. By crying that is seeking ways to reach out anew Florida; Eugene Nibert of Grove CLEVELAND {AP) Here are Courf nominee,, Ciare~ce Thorn~.. as Rtcha~d Ntxon s Repubhca_n even the compromise civil rights to blacks who spumed tbeir civil City; and Henry Nibert of Gallipo- the selections Saturday night in tbe Bonnie Cogar, Betty Dovenbarger, Angela Hood, Mrs. Freddie Matha foe of affmnattve actton. ~~'. Party chauman. But Bush put his bill offered by Republicans was a val was very successful and we rights leaders to support his man lis Ferry; three grandchildren; and Ohio Lottery: ..• Tb tbe Edillir: ews and dau~hter, Barbara McKee, And tbat got him rethinki~g. , principles ,into deep storage when ·"quota biD," he sought to solidify could not have done it witboul your Thomas. two great-grandchildren. Super Lotto Robert Molbhan, Dustin Thacker, Then Bush saw LouiSiana s he made hts pact wtth ~onald Rea· a base of white middle-class males Watch for "The Return of The Funeral services will be conThe Riverview Elementary help. The support is very much 5·8·22-31 -32-43 Kenneth Ward, Jared Williamson. inost famou s Ku Klux Klansman gan, and kept them on tee when he to assure his 1992 vic10ry in SoutbOriginal Bush: The Civil Rights dueled Tuesday at! p.m. at the Jor:P.T.O. and staff would like to aJ.lllreciated. Thank you. (five, eight, twenty-two, tbinyBirths, Nov. I - Mr. and Mrs. and neo-Nazi, David Duke, parrotparlayed tbe black countenance of em and border slates. President" - coming soon to your dan Baptist Church with.tbe Rev. one, thirty-two, forty-three) 'thank tbe businesses and individu- Smcerely, Keith Dye, a daughter, Gallipolis. The kinder, gentler politics of TV news. Debbie Weber, ing Bu sh's anti-quota, anti-civil W_illie Horton into .a victory of Charles Moses and the Rev. David als who donated or contributed tO The jackpot is $16 million. Nov. 2 • Harry Discharges, head teacher rights bill rhetoric to emerge as the mtxed messa~es - cn~e and race. racial division and exploitation (C)l991 NEWSPAPER Frazie officiating. Burial will fol- Kicker our recent fall carnival. The camiBright, Mrs. Keitb Dye and daughRepublican candidate for governor But wmmng can bnng out the infuria~ clear-tbinkin~ Sen. John ENTERPRISE ASSN. · . . low at the Beale Cl!apeJ .Cemetery l-3·8·8-2-5 ter, Mts: Bun Hall and daughter, in Apple Grove.The bod~ wiU be at (one, three, eight, eight, two, Charles Plymale, 1ason Rankin. the church one hour pnor to ser- ftve) · Births, Nov. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. -~ vices. Pick 3 Numbers Dear EdiiOr: For that, the Meigs County Buddy Malone, a son, PatrioL Mr. Friends may call at the Wilcox5-3-8 I would like to take this oppor- Board of MR/DD is extremely and Mrs. Ronnie Sprin11er, a son, en Funeral Home today after 6 p.m. (five, three, eight) tunity to recognize an outstanding I!J'aleful. The viUage of Syracuse is . Two things need 10 be said not one voter in 10,000 doesn 'I expansion in American history" Crown City. has left tbem worse off than when Pick 4 Numbers : young man in the village of Syra- fortunate to have such a_responsi- about David Duke. The firSt iS that know iL . Discharges, Nov. 3 · Seth the people who vote for him cannot Nevertheless, to say all tbis is it began, and tbey are botb fright9-3-S-2 . - cuse - Rick Chancey. ble citizen and good neighbor. On · Amos, Sally Brewer, Justin KlinThe Democrats, meanwhile, are (nine, three, five, two) Recently, Rick went to great behalf of everyone at tbe Meigs be absolved based on supposed not to say that the Duke phe- ened and furious. glesmitb, Joshua McCoy, Maude It doesn't maner that what he so far down a blind alley they don' 1 Cards Iengtbs to assist the staff of Car- County Board of MR/DD thank ignorance of his past activities and nomenon is explicable solely in Taylor. know how to get out They neither The D'aily Sentinel 2 (two) of Hearts Binhs, Nov. 3 - Mr. and Mrs. lcton Schooi/Mei$5 Industries in an you Riclc.for being there when present beliefs. The second is tbat racial or regional terms, though proposes will do nothing to better can or should abandon black Amerhe is not an isolated virus but an there is ample justification for tbetr condition. ll is almost irrele(USPS ~IS.INIO) 2 (two) of Clubs emergency situauon which tbreat- needed. You are truly a "hero" in Dwayne Burton, a daughter, Point early-warning manifestation of a believing just tbat. Soutbern poli- 1 vant that if the entire welfare popu- ica. Their support of civil rights Q (queen) of Diamonds Publiahed every ai\ernoon , Monday ened the health and safety of an our hearts! ,Pleasant, W.Va Mr. and Mrs. Jerpolitical disease that infects the tics for most of tbe years between lation were to disappear tomorrow may be a millstone, .but it is also through Friday, I U Court Sl. Pomeroy, K (king) of Spades Sincerely, enrollee . Rick ' s willingness to ald Wisecup, a daughter, Oak Hill. their proudest monumenl. And if Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiilh!ng !865 and 1965 was the politics of and affmnative action were wiped • assist was possibly tbe difference Beue Hoffman, entire nation's political system. Company/Multimedia • lne. , Pomeroy, black votes alone cannot guarantee To take ftrst tbings ftrsl, Duke is white supremacy. Louisianans take from the face of tbe eartb, his supOhio 46169, Ph. 992·2156. Second ~;Ia• " ·_ between an emergency and a Interim Superintendent their electoral success, the with• pr»tage pt;id aL Pomeroy, Ohio. no accident The white voters who pride in their well-developed taste porters' condition would not be ; tragedy. propelled him into Louisiana' s for political nuts. But David Duke, materially improved. What does drawal of black suppon does guar· Member: Tho Auociated Praa Inland gubernatorial runoff !mew exactly the man running for governor of matter is tbat mainstream ~oliti- · antee their electoral failure. Bu\ Daily ?rei• Aa•ociation and the Ohio Newapaper Auociation, National what tbey were doing and who tbey Louisiana as a Republican in 199 J, cians have not done anythmg to eitber through stupidity, arrogancl>.< Advortit1ns Repruentative, Branham were supporting. :fhey selected a is the reflection of a far more com- improve it through mainstream or suicidal design, they have madlt . Newepaper Sa.lu.r. 133 Third Avenue, themselves complicit in the eco·· former Ku Klux Klan leader whose plex set of circumstances than a methods for over a decade. What Now YOrk, NewYurkl0017. By The Associated Press record of virulent anti-Semitism superficial reference to history mauers even more is that he is nomic siiiiation that now afflict . -' POSTMASTER: Send addn:eo changct lo Today is Monday, Nov. 4, tbe 308th day of 1991. There are 57 days and blatant racism is as well-docu· might suggest. And David Duke, scratchin~ a deep psychic itch, most Americans. As they belated! ' · The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court .St., come to realize that middle Amerf · • left in the year. . Po""'"'l', OHio 46769. · mented as it ill available from one whatever the outcome next week, inflaming 11 slill further but producca has real problems that desem . Today's Highlight in History: . end of tbe state to another. says more about the troubled -stare ing a temporary sensation of relief. SUBB~RJPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routo On Nov. 4, 1979, the Iranian hoslage crisis began as militants stormed When the third of the electorate of American politics than he does When he attacks welfare cheats and attention, tbeir conversion is mos t One Weot. .......................................... $1.60 ·tbe U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Although some of the hostageS were freed that supported candidates other about Soutbem panicularism. quotas and "the liberals," his mid- suspect among those they lonl( One Month .............. ,..........................$6.95 One Ycar.......................... ..........._ .... $83.20 ' several weeks later, for 52 otbers, it was the slart of 444 days in captivity. tban Duke or his opponent, Conner Let it be said plainly. Given tbe dle-clas.s supporters cheer' as much seemed 10 ignore. 8INOLECOPY Note tbat these are all generalOn this dale: Gov. Edwin Edwards, .decide. right set of circumstances, a David because he seems to be on their PRICE Witions about a national condition In 1842, Abraham Lincoln married Mary Todd in Springfield, IU. Daily...................................... ....... 26 Ccnta where to go in tbe Nov. 16 runoff, Duke could emerge today in just side as because tbey know that tbe In 1879, humaist WiU Rogers was born in Oologah, Okla tbey, too, will know exactly what about any pOlitical subdivision with phrases are code words for "nig- rather than about a · specific S11becriben nol da.irirw t.o pay tho t~rri ­ Louisiana election. David Duke In 1880, tbe fust cash register was patented by James and John Ritty of they are doing when they vote. a white majority. He and his roes- ger'• and "commie.,. er may remit in advance d1rect t.o The DaytOn, Ohio. Callipollt Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 Each vote cast for Duke will be a sage are viable·precisel_y because They also know- that he is not could win in Louisiana on the basis month baeia. Credit wiU be given earricr In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his fust term as vote cast knowingly for a racist tbe alternatives, which is to say the tbe inventor of the code words. The oi local conditions that are not each week. president, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. . whose recent recantations of his two major parties, are so morally election campaigns of Ronald Rea- directly replicable anywhere else. No I!Jbleriptlone by mail permitted in In !922, tbe entrance to King Tutankbamen's tomb was discovered in "youthful indiscretions" have and intellectually bankrupt. He has gan and George Bush made tbem As of tbis writing, tbe odds are 50arcaa w horv home carrier aerviee ie Egypt. available. been repeatedly belied by his activ- a ready audience for his scapegoat- acceptable. What's good enough 50 tbat he will do just that But the nco-fascism that he represents and -In !924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected tbe nation's first ities and comments since he ing politics because so tiumy in his for president of the United States MaltSabo<rlpllona lnalde Gallla County woman govert,~or so that she could serve oul the remaining term of her late emerged as a Klucker on the audtence know that they are the - remember Willie Horton? - is promotes can and wiU be replicated 13 Wooko...................... ................... $21.84 · hus!Mind, Wtlliam B. Ross. · Louisiana State University campus victims of an economy that has not good enough for them. Unlike oytside Louisiana if one of the two 26 w..u .........................................$43.16 62 w..u ..........................................$84.76 In 1939, the United States modified. its neutrality stance in World War two decades ago. When you pull been worked for their benefit for a George Bush, moreover, Dav\d , national parties does not soon proOvlolde GaW. C011nl)< D, allowing "cash and ·cany" pwthases of anns by belligerents, a policy the lever for Pllvid Duke, you very long time. The much-touted Duke is for real. When he says ·~ vide a decent and effective alterna13 Woob ....................................,..... $23.40 tive. that favored Brirain and France. · 2s w..u ................. ...................... ... $46.110 endorse an unprincipled bigo~ and "longest peacetime economic he means I~ and they love iL . · . · ·. . .. · · · · · · · The Dally Sentinel PIQI 3 ---~Area deaths~--· Bertha Evans ·some custom·S alg. en·t.S. have too muc·h fu· n Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio artS By Jack Anderson ·and Da.le Tlan -"-tta .. .... ~8 Flsher lt"kes J• ob, but eyes governor 's office Wrigh~;~io:~f~--jt~ee~,~a~nd~w~er~e;~~~a~t~tb~e~lils~t~sests~ion~o~l~tb;e ~C~row~·_:__ prc,gram last J.~~T~o~mjJR~e~ed~,JB~iJII~~Q~u~ic:lt:~e~I,~J~u~dge~~F~r~ed~W~. Steven L. and John Rice -of OCES. Ravenna, SO I WaY TTCat er Could it be the original George Bush? By Martin Schram Hospital news - Letters to the editor Appreciates staff Lottery numbers · Appreciates help - --..,.-- - - - -, -A good neighbor What the votes for David Duke mean Hodding Carter; III Today in history ' ' . . ..... - Joan May, Pamela N~eu; Elizabeth ScliPd, Mark Murpbey, and Sam Crawford o1 OCES. Second row, 1-r, are Brian Reed, Chuck Kitchell, COMMITEE MEMBERS • Tliese lndlvldu· als or the Mel~ County Chamber or Comm~ct served on tbe Take Charge'· Planuln& Commit· M ezgs • EMS Boothe of . has 12 calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered 12 calls for assistance on Friday and on Saturday morning. On Friday at 9:56 am., Middleport unit went to Stonewood Apart· ments. Alva Reed went to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:08 a.m .• Rutland units went to Zion Road for an auto ftre. William Hudnall was the owner. At!O:S4 a.m., Middleport squad went to Race Street. Robert White went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:3.0 p.m., Rutland squad went to Salem Center. Violet Jarrell was taken to Veterans. At4:35 p.m., Chester and Pomeroy units went to State Routes 7 and 248 for a motor vehicle accident. Opal Kauff, Tina McGrath and Teresa McGrath were taken to Veterans. At5:11 p.m., Rudand unit went to State Route 124 for a motor vehicle accident Jeff Bickers was treated at the scene . Eva Mckinney was taken 10 Holzer by Rutland unit at 6:11 p.m. At 7:07p.m., Racine units went to County Road 35 for an accidenL Brian Bass was treated at the scene. On Saturday at 12:06 a.m., Racine and Syracuse units went to Tanners Run and State Route 338 for a brush ftre. Bashan, P001eroy, Ravenswood, W.Va. units were called to assist. At 2:21 a.m ., Pomeroy unit went to New Hope Road for Otis Cas10, who went to Veterans. At 7:23 a.m., Middleport unit went to Stale Route 7. Edna Christman was taken to Hoizer Medical Center. At 8:·31 a.m. , Racine and Bashan were called to a rekindled ftre at Tanners Run and Route 338. At 10:46 a.m., went to State Route 7 and Forest Run Road for an accident.Jerr)o Lee Van Kirk and Kevin Jewell were treated. Taken to Veterans was Loreua Reitmire. · _;...Meigs announcements-Rutland PTO festival The Rutland PTO will have its fall festival on Sunday from 6·9 p.m. at the school. There will be food, games and prizes. There will be a country store, ciafts and gift items. Sacred Heart bazaar The Sacred Heart Catholic Chwtli will have its annual bazaar 'th di · be · · on Nov. 14 wt nner gmnmg at 4:30 p.m. Cream baked chiclt:en and homemade noodles will be served. There will be games, craft · · stands, fiSh pond and' religious arb· cles as well as attendance prizes. Contest planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a "Voice of Democrac~ Contest" on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the post home in Tuppers Plains. The public is invited to auend and funher information may be obtained by calling Mary Bryant at985·3376. Revival The Racine Baptist Church will hold revival Sunday through Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. nightly. Guest speakers include Earl Shuler, Charles Norris and Rick Harris. Pastor Steve Deaver invites the public. Services Sunday will be at 10:40. a.m. Special music wiU be provid· ed during revlval by the King's Harmony Quanet, Southern Hill Gospel, Marty Short and Luann Wh[te, .Kyger Valley Quarter, God's Little Lambs, Living Word and the Faitb Harmony Boys. u.)s.... Continued from page 1 the weekend campaigning against it. Although term limits have won voter approval in California and elsewhere in the past, Washington's initiative would be tbe ftrstto apply retroactively to current officeholders. ll comes at a particularly awkward time for incumbents stung by the controversy over bounced MHS band receives checks at the House .bank and unpaid bills at the Capitol's reslauexcellent rating ranrs. The Mississippi governor's race The Meigs High School March· pits the Democratic incumbent, ing Band, under the direction of Ray Mabus, against Republican Toney Dingess, was awarded an Kirlc Fordice. "excellent" rating at state competition in Columbus on Saturday. Field commanders, Holly William·s and Stephanie Price, received a "superior" rating for . their performance witb the percus- , sion and auxiliary units receiving an "excellent" rating. \ ' ' Racine Legion to meet The Racine American Legion will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at :::~~:.e. The Racine American Legion will host a bean dinner on Vetaans Day beginning at II a.m. at the post home. All veterans are invited to attend. Dance plauned The Pomeroy Senior Citizen h ld dance Fri Dance Club will 0 a . • day from 8-11 -p.m. with mUBil: by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Those attending bring snacks for the snack table. Auxiliary 10 mee1 The Etbel Lee Ltllies Auxiliary d No. 2171 will meet Tues a'y at 7:30p.m. with potluck 81 7 p.m. Plans for the auxiliary Christmas party will be made. Pomona Grange The Pomona Grange officers conference will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday 817 p.m. Luncheon plaaned The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will have a luncheon on Sunday from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. Cost is $2 for persons over age 10. Children admitted free. Correct amount of money is requested upon registration. Stocks· Am Ele Power ................. .30 S/8 Ashland Oil ....... ,..............28 S/8 AT&T.. ......................;.......38 318 Bank One ..........................46 Bob Evans ........................ 19 Charming Shop .................. 20 C~ Holding ..................... l6S/8 F era! Mogul.................. .16 Goodyear T&R ...:..............49 1/2 Key Centurion :........... :...... 14 3/4 Lands' End ........................20 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 23 1/4 Multimedia Inc.................. 22 3/4 Rax Reslaurant .................. 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 39 !(}. Shoney's Inc ...................... l9 Star 1lank ............... ............23 3/4 Wendy lnt'l.........................9 1/8 Worthington Ind.... .'..........:19 1/4 Stock rtports are~ 10:30 a.111. quotes prorilltd by Blu111, Ellu and Lotwi of Gtl/lipo/is, Ya lha Electors of Ch•ter 7wp. For a caring, bonast and coac•nad individual for trustaa, Iota for and R•Eiect SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 45Z4 G. ALFRED WOLFE ,NOV. Bib, 1•1 . . : . Paid for by r•J• none, 36882, Texaa Rd., Funeral arrangements don't have to be made on the day a person dies. r, Oh., AS SEEN ON MAJOR CABLE TELEVISION There are many decisions related to the funeral and burial of a loved one that need attention by the family. . Now you can provide for them by planning your F IH funeral with Forethought® unera ome . funeral planning*. James C. Birchfield, Birchfield· When the time comes, a single call to our funeral home should be all that's needed. CaU w today fo.r more infonnation! Owner Main St. Rutland, Ohio 742-2333 •Funded bj polklet from FOMhoupt Llretnouruce ComponJ " 52 Weell.o .........................................t88.40 ..' . . . �,. .. ' ·' ·Page . 4 . The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 4, 1991 cannot our team's intensity and aggres· siveness. Do you tell them to quit? We had our whole line-up in by the t!Jird quarter... guards running the ball and a tackles catching p~ses. I'm just pleased with our team's performance." Southern coach David Gaul said, "No comment ...That's the best I can do at this " After Eas.tern's first offensive relagated to using several freshmen • lO .set :tp a 3 ~run for h~sel~ as effort was, f9~ed, Soothe~ was the in the lineup. . . • he struck J!l!Ydirt for the third. ume tean:J thaumuated the ~nng. Four At the the. 2:10 marl:: Tim B1~- and McQuue added the exuas for a stra1gh.t passes from the1rown ~0 sell scored .h1s first of 01ree TD s 44-6 sco.re.at.the 5;57 mark. . yard hne gave SHS enough. d1.s- 9" a. four yard run to g1ve Eastern . At this pomt B1sse~ was_ejected tance to set ~p a lOuchdown 10. 115 1ts fustlead, 12-6. SHS .stopped for reportedly !hrowl.ng a punch, fust possess1on. Up-and-commg the PAT run, but that fll'e 1gn1ted a but ended the mght w1th full-game quarterback Michael Evans was devastating offense that did not stats and a great effon of 28-199, flawless as. he looped a seven yard cease. three TD' s, and one conversion. pass to N1ck Adams to post the Things began to fall apart when Although the ·offense takes the game's first score. The next play at the 7:14 mark Michael ~mith spotlight, Eastern:~ defense was may have been one o,f th..~ keys to · scored hJS second TD reception of excellent all evenmg long. That the game as RU!!sell Smgle19n went ~5 >:ards with T~ .McGUJ!'C driv- effort was led by LB Jeff Durst, for the. two pomt conversiOn and _mg 1n ~e two po111t convefSI!)n; 20- JYho h~d 16 oyer all tackles, one was drilled hard by the EHS front · 6. caused fumble, and one knock line. A.lthough one man does.n't At the 1:13 mark after a penalty down to lead the way. ~rosh Charmake a d1ffere~ce always,losmg had already recalled one of East- he B1sscll was no less 1mpresstve Smgleton, commg off .a 300 plus ·em's TD's-the Ea~les' nest struck with 15 tackleS, two knockdowns, game had to be devastaung. . again when McGwre ran six yards and ~me major league plays, while , Agam, giVe credit 10 a hard hit- off tackle for the score. Mtke seniors James McDaniel and Smith ung EHS team. That score came at Hoffman a<!ded the ~tras on a 28- anchored the ends, and down l!'en the 9:3~ mark. 6 game, which siOod at the half. Hoffman, Short, and Barnett did a It dtdn' t take-long for sopho· · Firsrhalf statnaw s·outhetn 's great job in the 'irenches~ - -- ~-· more QB Robert R~ to rally h1s Adams have a 7· 36 ~e. SmgleRod Newsome had an interceptroops for f:be firSt u~e. Showmg 10n gone after a 1-2 mght, Evans 1- tion that set up the next score, as much stamma like h1s counterpart 13, and Ronnie Wagner 1-2. Jere- EHS still had most of its hitEvans, Reed marched Eastern my Dill, who was injured early , ters in the game. One minute downfield for its first a fme lOugh the fi!St half with a 5- McGuire trotted in from one 22 T~D~~~ni~:hun~R:o~n~w¥:~31:~f~his.sec~n~~~:rthe-m~cl~inIO score Dill was examined at the the exuas for a score. The PAT extras failed at the 7:16 did notreturn tO the game, Southern tied so hard, but mark, For Eastern Tim Bissell was youngsters, frosh Scott Grace and Southern seemed baffled with- already 13-for-134, Hoffman 1-14, Tucker Williams were among those out Singleton's presence in the and McGuire 7-73. · getting severe pu11ishment from the backfield (and likewise his pres· Receiving-wise Smith was 3-62, EHS defense. Michael Evans, ence at right defensive Iackie), SHS Durst 1-8, Bissell 1-10, and Wes despite the circumstances, managed 'KNOCKS DOWN PASS • Eastern's Rod Newsome (41) wandered aimlessly in the back· Holter t.JO. to maintain composure, but SHS down an attended pass for Soutbern player In eadzone knocks . field, although Nicl:: Adams broke Eastern was strong from all was merely demoralized by this Saturday's SVAC lin!lle. Tbe Eagles won, 70·6. On right during off some good runs in a IS·32 directions, two deep at many posi- point. · trailiog play is Mike Newland (40). · end SHS was tions, and exhibited the play that At the :01 mark of the third night. By made them a state-ranked team for frame, reflections of the was void, the score 70-6. Score by quarters much of the season. The emotional "Juniorewski" play went into Eastern seniors Mike Hoffman, Eastern ............ .l2163214 ..70 loss at Oak Hill echoed for two effec~ but this time in his own vee- Mike Newland, Terry McGuire, weeks, but the shadow from thai sion, the "Shane:a-rewski", guard Rob Newsome, Jeff Durst, Tim Jackson ...... ,.......6 0 0 6 .. 6 defeat was certainly gooe Saturdar, Shane James hit the endzone from Bissell, Mike Smith, Wes Holter, Statistics Eastem·struck early and often m 16 yru:ds out The play is a legal James McDaniel, Steve Barnett, the third frame, showing no play in which the guard faces the ·and S E Dan Short played there last Department 15 remorse and taking no prisoners' line for one second then spins game and went out in a big way. First downs .................8 A 48 yard punt return by senior around in a counter and gmbs the Tackle Dan Short caught a .pass for Netrushing ...............62 416 JeffDurstsetupthefustscore. On ball for a run. Wes Holter's ten yards. Pus attempts ............ 22 12 · that play soph. Scott Golden suf- attempt at the fake field goal were Completions .............. 10 6 Southern seniors were Ron fered a foot injury and left the foiled. Interceptions thrown ... 1 0 Wagner, Jamie Proffit~ and Shane game. Durst later mn a punt back 56 Circle. Yards passina .......... 105 ~5 Moments later, Tim Bissell had yards to the ten yard line, where --- SHS Evans was 10-22 for 105 Total yards .............. J67 501 an eight yard scamper·to paydirt at Pat Newland ran it in for the score. yards. EHS Reed was 6-12for .85 Plays ........................ 39 63 the 8:S8 mark, then carried in the The PAT's failed. Fumbles ......................4 2 yards. . extras as well for a 36-6 score. At the 3:'27 mark, Newland Lost fumbles ............... 0 0 Hoffman was 643, Newland 4After a failed SHS offensive again hit paydirt for the second 36, and McGuire 12-101 rushing Penalties ............ 15-135 11-105 drive, Bissell scampered 26 yards time, while the Randy Kaylor kick for Eastern. Smith was 5-S2 receiv- Punts ................... l0-30 1-16 ing. Huskies rout Arizona.State Eighty teams qualify for Ohio State prep playoffs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Eighty teams were in the Ohio Hi~h School Athletic Association , football playoff pairings released Sunday. Even though six teams with three losses each made the elite SOteam field, McArthur Vinton was the lone unbeaten team to miss out on the playoffs. LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO IIL\1'-1\. And Philo lost out by the closest on behind him, Southern's Rob Hill (16), left goes for a of margins, finishing tied for the against Eastern's Charlie Bissell (31) during Saturday's 1rld fourth and final playoff spot in nnale. Eutem won, 70.6. Division II Region 7 only 10 come up short to COlumbus Beechcroft in • a tie-breaker. • The 1991 playoffs get under ' way Friday with 21 ·games involvs....loy,7p.m. ing teams in Divisions II, l11 and COWMBUS, Obio (AI') - Rotim· AI a...... UII<Olo IV, with teams from all five divial Nmifinal peirinp for~ Ohio Hiah ColumbUI DeSalea (7·3) VI . Utica s.tooo1 AlllloCi< (11).11) sions playing 19 more games on _ , Alooeiltlon 1tato r004hlll .Saturday nighL DIVISION I Twinabura Chamberlin (9·1) v1. All JI•M Sat•rdaJ al 1 p.111. 1nle11 Clltlli.a Matt,II'CUI (9·1) Twenty-two teams will see postAI Mllllllllil Arlin season play for the first time, while .· AI Klfat ~MAd Ga-111 Field Akron St. Viltocot·SL Mary (8·2) " · 22 of the 23 unbeaten teams left in Cinclttttid Eldor (10·0) " · C..tcrBIICYJUI (9·1) rillo(9·1) AI Yoo.......o F~con the state will see action. , AI lloytoo w.-. Slldlum Oirud (1·2) Yl. w-. (9·1) McArthur ViniOn County went c&!cinnati Princeton (10.0) VI . OxAt w.~ Mollenko'pr fotd Tala_... (1[).0),7130 p.m. Mentor Lake Ctthollc (9-1) v1 . 10-0 but finished seventh in DiviAI IIpper Arll..... Aahtabttii1Wbor(9·1) sion II Region 7. DubHn (10-0) vt . Columbu1 OlVISJON IV 8makhiVIII(9-l) All Pill• Frld17 al7:31 p.m. unletl It was in that same region where • AlT.., oUt..-....oPhilo was edged by Beechcroft. Piqtla (10.0) Yl, 0om City (10.0) AI Hilliard Scoreboard . At~ olio-At lruniWic:k a.- (9·1) n . Tolodo SL Jolin's (7-2) At CulM FIWf:ttl Stadium Mulillon Wuhinaton (1·2) v1. AUm EJUt (9·11 • .· At Flmde Stacll• Clevdlncl St. Janoti'" (8·2) YS. LIJ<.. wood (1·2) _ _ AtMeator ·' Eucllil (10.0) " · 8,... (1·2) DIVISION D All 1••• FrldaJ al 713lp.111. unl•• o<lt..-....nolod AILinut S1 . Mtryl M11morial (10·0) vs. :«~~ O.yton Dunbu (7·3) YI .. N - (I· Millo ll.owktn Manohcotor (11).11) . At MU1111onl¥t Unim10wn L11te (10.0) (\1.1) AI Lancuttr Fullon PCirtamou&h (9· 1) Yl. ¥1. Col~o~mbu1 w.... Al-~diMlddlotcnm p.,orid< (7·3) n. Mui· Bcodlcroft(l·2) AI JlodlaJ llonotU Fottorit (I 0.0) vs . Holland Sprina· on PIMNDt (9·1) ' AI LocldaodR-Mooturtal Cincinnati Miriemont (9·1) wa. CindnnatiCamay Illy (H) At Zal..... S..~ Mnaetlal Newark Calholl.e (9· 1) vt. M1lvem At Berta rfn'nle B•Y ViiiiJ6 Bs1 C"l) •• So!M (9-1) Al Eul Unrpool Pallmoll Stevbatvilk (10.0) Yl. Younptown Chancy (9-1) AI SteuMnfle HardiiJ Rayl1nd B:ueteye (10.0) va, Beloit (11).0) At St. Clair~Ytllfl Ftll'f"'undl Wooddield (10·0} n : Shldy1idc: (S· 2) AI U.. Slot...,. Bluffton (10·0)~ . Defitnee Ay· W•B-~I),s.....liy, ?~m. DIVISION m All PrWay •l1:3t p.11. unl•• 11•• ......... At.-Wonto. ~I (9.1) " · Atmn At Younllf.OWn Spartan C~ MemOrial (7·3) YS. Konnody ('/.3) DIVISION V All . . . . SatuNII)' tt 7 p.m. Lollilville fidd (9.1) AI Sa... RIIIJ Columbial'lt Cre•tvicw (9·1 ) va . S..UbomilloC.Iholio (8·2) AI 51...., Julia Lomb SprinJ:!.c.!! Cttholic (8·2) n Dolplal (9.1) AILlooalalh Mldcll £lain (10-0) VI . l.lbctty Ceo· .. o.... ~..:.t' 2) W011 Jotrcrnon (9·1) n AmandaCloaJaodt (9·1) AI Wa>trl7 Roklilw Wheelcnbtq (9ol) v1, Porumoulh Eut (9-1), Sa1llldly,1 p.m. At Do.., c.Alhltnd Mapl•on (1()..0) n C•dir. (I-I) onvillo(9.1) ' AISLMI'fiM-al Dllphoo SL lolut'• (9-1) All« (1-2) vt. CinciMIIi A,.-Jofl'loi'IUII!dooaticxt{l0.0) · Al ..... Wwll . •~ PW Onlllln ~I) vt. · ~, VI. .... (9.1)I • AlHa-Loltl Alr...-•SpatUo 110111011 (9·1) n . Sootlt Point (7· 3). illltGn .!?'!~ (Overall-nnal) Team W L PF Oak HilL............. 8 2 319 Eastcm .................. 8 2 346 . Symmes Valley .:.. 6 4 296 North Gallia ....,..... 6 4 244 Southern ............... 5 S 261 Kyger Creek ....... ..4 6 13S Southwestern ....... .3 7 136 Hannan Tmce ....... 0 9 52 (Conference-rmal) Team W L PF Oak Hill ................ 7 0 271 Symmes Valley .... 6 1 282 Eastern ..... ,.. ,...... ,.. 5 2 253 Southern ............... 3 4 154 North Gallia ......... .3 4 197 Kyger CreeL ....... 3 4 108 Southwestern ........ ! 6 94 Hannan T!ace .......0 7 44 Saturday's score Eastern 70 Southern 6 PA 144 110 161 181 30S 225 318 314 PA 106 94 98 228 166 166 264 281 season. • · "This will be the biggest game of the year for us," Washington quarterback Billy Joe Hobert said of this Saturday's meeting 'with the Trojans in Los Angeles. Hobert spolce following a 44-16 rout of Arizona State on Saturday that gave Washington an 8-0 record and a second-place lie in the AP poDs with idle Miami. It's the best start for the Huskies since I 984 when they won their first nine games and went 11-1 to fmish second to Brigham Young for the national championship, Although USC is 3-5 after a S230 loss 10 No. 7 -catifornia on Saturday, Hobert pointed out that Washington hasn't won in Los Angeles since 1980. Cornerback Dina Hall said the Huskies want to take an 11-0 record to the Rose Bowl, where they seem to be headed.right now. Last season, Washington won the ".':~ (9.1) · Vou For Gnd B•O.et HAROLD "Butch• BRINKER FOR Sal.islaury Township Trustee THANK YOU Paid lot by candldltge, lllrold ·autoh" Brlnur, · h11• Bailey Run Rd., Porn-y, 011. Pac-10 title despite a late-season loss to UCLA. "Last year we lost a game and still got to the Rose Bowl," Hall said. "We don't want anything bittersweet this year." Hoben, meanwhile, stayed away from any talk about a national championship. Hobert got into coach Don James' doghouse after Washington's win at California two weeks ago when he said the Huskies should skip the Rose Bowl and find a place to play either Florida State or Miami for the national title. Meanwhile, Bowling Green became the first team o gain a bowl. berth, clinching a trip to the California Bowl by winning the Mid-American COnference with a 17-7 victory over Miami of Ohio on Saturday. The most significant game among the Top 25 came at Boulder, Colo., where No. 14 Colomdo and No. 11 Nebraska, tied for fi!St place in the Big Eijlht and thinking about the automatic Orange Bowl berth lllat goes with the conference title, played to a 19-19 tie. VOTE FOR- SIJSAN PULLINS Appointed Orange Township Clerk . ; :: ~· : !':. .' ~ ., • :,:) .. ~ ' :;: "" ::.: ::! :~ •: :. • I :::: our story' each week. game is ''You ·never know until it's ; , four quarterS, and we usually'play over," Houstoil quarterback War.:~ just one or two." ren Moon said. ."'l ·Elsewhere,. Atlanta surprised The Redskins received in over- · :;,. San Francisco 17-14, Cincinnati time and were forced to punL But · .. defeated Cleveland 23-21, Chicago Darrcll Green made his NFL- leaddowned Detroit 20-10, Buffalo beat ing fifth interception on a pass by New England 22-17, the New York Moon, giving Washing10n the ball Jets defeated Green Bay 19-16 in at the Oilers' 31. That set up overtime, Mionesota topped Tampa Lohmiller Bay 28-13, Dallas downed Phoenix Dolphins Colts 6 27-7, New Orleans beat the Los Marie Duper caught ·a 12-yar_d Angeles Rams 24-17 and Denver TD pass on Miami's fii'SI possesbeat Piusburah 20-13. sioo, and that was enough to win. 'to, N."'.,Yro4... c.L.- Mas, U. c..lvlt, GIN The Meigs Marauder volleybilll team lost recently in the sectional volleyball tournaments held ~~ the University of Rio Grande. The Lady Marauders defeated Rock Hill IS-4, 15-7 10 advance to the sectional fmals only to.lose to Jack- Meigs eighth graders blank Wellston squad by 14-0 count Brent Hansen ran for one touch- started at the Wellston 44 and down and passed for another as the .stalled at the 15. Wellston took Meigs Marauder eighth graders over the ball and completed three defeated Wellston 14-0 recently. passes in driving to the Marauder The game was very physical and it five but time ran out on the Jackson includ~d a Golden Rocket being County team. ejected in the third period. Hansen had an outstanding ·:r Hansen's gave the Little game, he completed nine of 13 ,Marauders a 6-0 lead on the fust passes for 77 yards and the touchplay of the second period with a down. Mash caught four passes for one yard plunge. Tmvis Abbott set . 23 yards and the td, Paul Pulllins up the Marauder score with a inter- caught two for 31. McKinney led ception. The Meigs scoring drive Meigs on the ground with 37 yards was for 48 yards in 15 plays. Chad in 13 canies. McKinney made it an 8-0 game as Tnivis Abbott paced the he ran for the extra points. Marauder defense wtth the two Wellston was on the move late interceptions, Gary Canterbury · in the fllSt period, but Abbott came recovered an enemy fumble. · up with his second interception to kill the drive and the Marauders went into the locker room at the half with an 8-0 lead. The Marauders took over in the LEBANON, Ohio (AP) third period at the WeDston. 35 after Alpheus returned .10 the winner's a shon punt. With the aid of two circle in the Lebanon Raceway's Wellston penalties including the featured Open Handicap Pace Satejection the Wellston player the urday, Marauder drove 10 the Rocket four It was the 4-year-old's third win yard line and Hansen hooked up in the series. Alpheus returned with Bert Mash with a four yard $5.40, $3.40 and $2.40. On The scoring lOss. The extra points was Double Sam, tiring in the stretch, no good and the Marauders held a paid $3.20 and $2.60 to place. 14-0 lead. Louie Louie paid $3.20 10 show. Meigs was able to ice the game. The daily double combination of in the fourth and final period when 9-1 paid $31.20. the Marauders held the ball for A crowd of 2,805 wagered almost five minutes. The drive $284,44S, Lebanon results '\. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD lOft FOR JDL SCOftiiLL NIIICIIIIJLI.AII CODICIL Your IDIIIDd lapporllppraclllld Pilei for by Candldltt, Jullln Scott Hill, P.O. iDX183, ll!iolnt, Qh. _ LeoCancttdate :JvLorris For Paid For By The <andl!late FOR Paid lor by Cllndldatt, Roger Abbott, 108 High St., Pomeroy, Ohio t1l ,( . ; , .. , BUY1-GET1 uNL n ........ ..... ' ·' PIZZA& PASTA 675-1812 • Point Pleaunt a Mason• SAYS ABOUT GARY A. PHILLIPS... ...Gary Phillips has demonstrated an on-going and sincere coneem for educational issues at the state, regional, and local levels. His knowledge of educational issues in southeastern Ohio and Meigs County has been a source of information to the legislators in Columbus. Phillips is a dedicated, hardworking professional who strives for a quality education for all children. Furthermore, he has been actively involved in seeking alternatives 10 public school funding in the state of Ohio. In short, Gary Phillips is the kind of person committed to making every youngster's education a success. ,. . ,. ·• ·"";: ~ ~ GARY A. PHILLIPS MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Pilei lor by tho C.ndldllo, 38133 Hemlock Grova Rd., Pomaroy, Olt. 45769 VOTE BERNARD D. GJLI(EY For SaUsf!!!a. Townshi Trustee ., Pomeroy'• future, TO THE V01'I!IUI OF IAIJIBUKT TOWNIIDP I am a candidate for Township. Trustee, I fully intend to contact yo\1 perscnally, however sometimes people are difllcult to reach, so 1 a m enclosing a resume of my experlence.I reel I am the best suited C4J"" dtdate for the office of Township Trustee ror rollowlng reasons: i ~QtH~eace• ': Bruce Reed has: •EXPERIENCE 10YEARS ON VILlAGE COUNCIL 2 YEARS AS PRE~IDENT 6 MONTHS AS ACTING MAYOR •FINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE ..... 12 YEARS AT FARMERS BANK VICE PRESIDENT FOR LOAN OPERATIONS DEGREf;IN RNANCE FROM OSU •LEADERSHIP PAST PRESIDENT POMEROY CHAMBER PAST PRESIDENT MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER EXECUnVE ADVISOR SMALl BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER OF SOUTHERN OHIO ELE.CT hu not been one lnaLalled at Bntdfonl C<melt!y. I think there should be BRUCE J. REED ... tnatallcd then:, . . .. •'fruh - I aiAO believe the traah cleanup along the township ro!lds Is a very lm~tant factor. This labor II also obtainable through the Department of fJuman Sci'VIc·c.a . Sqme of the townships in Uu: northern part of the state are applytng for grant money (HB 36) for recy<:llng. I think Lhllldea should be lnves· Hgat~ furth'er. If Saltsbwy Township could obtain any grant money we could ,work with the Metga County Utter Control and the vtllagea of Pomeroy and Middleport. Recycling la going to be a major l18ue In the near future . There I• also 2 or 3 township roads In Salisbury Township, that the rcatdenta are rcquesUng water linea be laid . If I am elected your trustee. I will pcnonally ,get the applications Riled out and aubmltted to the County CommiMioncrs. This Is the llntt atcp. """" .........., ...... -I loci that our,. and £me....., Squad unlla an: amana the bett In South<aatm Ohio tnd Iii< ahouW aupport litem In Ill)' poulblc to help litem u-dc tltclrunllo or .. , tltallh~Jd i.. of acni«. nth...., ,. "'1 Vote Bernard D. Gilkey For' Sallllnlr)' Township Trustee Paid lor by the candidate, Chrla WoHt, 48580 Blind HOllow Rd., Rlclnt, Ohio 45771 . ... VOTE FOR · atilt It will benefit. your children the first year if elected. CHRIS WOLFE STATE SENATOR JAN MICHAEL LONG lrcc labor rrom the Department or Human Scmcc:s. When I was a Ttust~e 20 yean ago we tnltalled duak to dawn light at Rocksprings Cemetery. It stopped a lot or lrcap~ and vandaltom, and I think It Also showsallluc respect. Then: VOTE FOR " For Ohio And Experienced Leadership ;. For Pomeroy .,, ...... •AmeriCa.n Lc~t~an Post 128 I would have time to ,s erve the people. leading to a loss to the Beall!. Chris Jacke tied a team record with a 53-yard field goal for Gfee!l. Bay (2-7}, but missed a 42-yard trr. in overtime. The Jets (5-4) won. after recovering a fumbled punt by: Vai Silcahema. · Cowboys 27, Cardinals 7 Emmiu Smith again put on :0 scoring show against Phoenix anl1 helped Dallas win, •. Smith scored twic·e on 3-yaiq · runs and again on a !-yard run. H& has nine TDs in hi s la st three games against the Cardinals. .: Roben WilUarns blocked a pul)t and intercepted a pass for the co..,_ boys (6-3), off to their best stait since 1986. Johnny Johnson ran [()' 89 yards, including a)-yard scoce: for the Cardinals (4-6). •• Vikings 28, Buccaneers 13 ! Terry Allen replaced the incf' fectivc Herschel Walker and rQI for a career-high 127 yards and t~ 10uchdowns for Minnesota, ;. ·-. .. ' r--]~~-:~;;;;;;r.i:~;d~;;i;i;~-, Leadership •Veteran of WOrld War 11 •FOE 2J71 .•MC!p QJunty Senior Clttu.n I WJI.L U A fiiU, 11X1 ntlii1UI •Tewa~ ..... ·I think there should be a hard surface road program started ln the tDwnshlp while lhe Issue money Wld any other mon ey that can be obtaJncd Ia available. One: mile per year Is bcucr than nothing or doing 4 or S mdes'half way than have It revert back to a gravel road a fter the winter Is over. Batley Run hu been a high water route for yem. There should have been a hot mtx: program started on tt when issue money ftrst became available. Ball Run Is another example uaed In cue o( high water and sUJI Is gravel rood . •C.-'...._ • The ccmetertes arc al110 a high prtortty. They need to be cleaned and mowed when nCCCNUy and kept free or tralh and litter. Trustees can oblaln Remember how your)'ire Levy money W88 handled? rourtb-quarter ac:tloo of Sunday's game at RFK Stadium Ia WIShlnglon. The Redskins won the pme; 16-13, In overdme, to remain undereated. (AP LaserPboto) Bills 22, Patriots 11 Thurman Thomas ran for 126 yards and Buffalo won its 16th straight game at Rich Stadium. The Bills (8-1) could not pull away from New England (3-6). But . three field goals by Buffalo's Scott Norwood and two misses by Jason Stauvrosky were the difference. New England rookie Leonard Russell ran for I00 yards for 1he second straight week. He gained 106 yards on 27 carries. including a · pair of short TO runs that were both set up on fumbled punts by AI Edwards. · Jets 19, Packers 16 Pat Leahy atoned for a big miss early this seru;on by kicking a 37yard field goal with 5:20 left in overtime. Leahy, the NFL' s oldest player at 40, made four field goals. His 22-yarder with I minute remaining in regulation gave the Jets a tie at 16. Earlier in Chicago, Leahy missed a 28-yard try in overtime, HERE'S WHAT •Member of Ohkl Trustee and Clerk's A.uodatlon ·LETART TOWHSHIP VOTERS 5 P.M.-9 ·P.M. PICKUP OR DINING ROOM -~ estei in regional play. Nikki Meier led Meigs in the IOurnarnents with 12 points, Meier was 15 of 16 serving, led the Marauders with four aces and four assists. Chrissy Weaver added 10 points, she was 12 of 14 serving with five kills and five blocks - including three for points. Kim Hanning chipped in with nine points, she was IS for IS serving. The Lady Marauders finished their season with a IS-I record in the Tri-Valley Conference and their second consecutive TVC crown, The Lady Marauders had an overall record of 20-2 and finished 15th in Lions (6-3) led 10-3 at halftime Division II in the state's final AP before Chicago (7-2) rallied. mtings. •VFW Foot 9926 ATIEfiTIOH! fR~~! Kevin Mack Scored three 10uchdowns for the Browns (4-5), but fumbled at the Bengals' 16 with five minutes lefL Saints 24, Rams 17 Steve Walsh, subbing for the injured Bobby Hebert, threw for 269 yards and two touchdowns. The Saints bounced back from their only loss of the season, a 2017 defeat by Chicago last wee!:: in which Hebert's right shoulder was hurt, to hold off Jim Everett and the Rams (3-6). Vine~ Buck intercepted Everett's [II'St pass of the game. He also picked off Everett's despem· tion throw into the end zone on the final play, Bears 20, Lions 10 . Jim Harbaugh sparked the Bears with two touchdown passes to Wendell Davis in the second half. Detroit and the Bears had not met while tied for flfSt place since 1956. Playing in a minus-8 windchill factor at Soldier Field, the Allllla- JHANKYOU . Leo Morris • Box 212 Rutland, Oh1o 742·2455 Retired Employee of the Meigs Local School District A WEST VIRGINIA COMPANY SURR9UNDED - Houston Oiler runoiDg back Loretizo White (44) gets manhandled by Wasblnglon Redskins lioe backers Aodre ColUns (55), lett, and 'Kurt Gmiveia (54) during· •30 yoaso of public eervlcc Including; . ,. - 2 ycara as County Commissioner - 5 yean Supenntendent Metgs County State Garnge for O.D.O.T. •Township Trustee ror J3 ~ars - 4 yean aa supervisor wtth Middleport and Meigs County Litter Control •I was serving u County Commtaskmer when the grant money was acquired ror l:lle new senior clttzen building aDd acccss road. The architec ts were aJso hired to start thl1 ·projl!t:t. · · Your Vote and lnflu~n<e Appredated .. ROGER ABBOTT Your Support JJill Be Appreciated! son 7-IS, 7-15. Jac!,son has. since won the district title by defeating McDermott Northwest 15-7 and 15·8 and Sheridan 15-7, 15-8. Jackson was 10 have played Columbus DeSales this past Saturday at Canal Winch- Meigs Local School Board VOTE FOR this season when Cleveland kicl::er Matt Stover missed twice in the last two minutes. · Stover, who had made his previous 10 tries, hit the upright on a 47yard attempt with I:56 lefl His 34' yard kick with one second remainmg was blockc:ct. . Boomer Es13S0n rallied th~ B~ngals (1-8) from a 14-3 defic1t W1th a, pair of to~chdown passes, and J1m B_reech s 38-yard f1eld goal early m the fourth quarter p~t the host team ahead. Meigs volleyball_team ousted from · sectional tournament VOTE FOR - . .------~~~~~~~~.-···~~----........ ·.·· ON NOVEMBER 5 1 a NOVEMBER 5, 1991 42249 . . • , By Tbe ASsociated Press . . Ton~\'a~ New York Giants. Duper caught three passes for 64 T)le ,Washington Redskiris are play io · pbia. ·, . . · ¥ards an,d matched Nat Moore's stillperfect after nine games. So · Tbci Redskinure off to the best team record of 7,547 receiving arc the Indianapolis Colts, sort of. stan in team histOry. · yards. The Redskins remained the only "I'm having as m~~h fun as a lndWlapolis moved to midfield . unbeaten team in the NFt, beating coach can have '' the-Redsltills" Joe in the fmal two miJ!utes, but tilmed Hoi'Js1011 16-13 in overtime Sunday. Gibbs said. ' · · . the ball over on downs when Jeff in a possible Super Boivl preview. · Houston (7 -2) began the day . George threw , incomp.lete on Chip Lohmiller kicked a 41- tied with Buffalo for the best · founh-and·S. The Dolp~ms (4-5) yard field' goal 4:0! into overtime record in the AFC. Even witli the ran out ihe clocl::. after .. Houston 's Ian How field loss the Oilers lcid the Central by Falcons 17, 49ers 14 . misS¢ 33-y.arder with I second . b games. ' • , ~ ..-.. .· Michael Haynes caught ·0 Hail left in regulation. Earnest Byner lan for 112 yards ~pass for a 44-yard .IOuchdown · ''It was a classic game and a for the Redsldns; and. his 23-yard ~llh I second left. flayne~ outdisappointing loss,'' Oilers coach TD scamper gave fbem a ll6lead JUmped seven other play~ m the Jack.Pai'deesaid. with 14 minutes left. The Oilers, end.zo~e and gmbbed Billy Joe Indianapolis, meanwhile, lost who held the b8ll for only 1:45 in Tolliver sJob. . · again. The Colts feU 10 Miami I~ .the. third quarter, moved 79 y,ards .lJ!e"h9st l'alcons_(5-4) moved and are the league's only winless in the fourth, with Lorenzo White's 80 yards m the last 53 seconds after team. 1-.y,ard_touchdQwn _run tying _the _ th!:_42e!i..(4-S) went ahead on .a 30- _ . It's no surprise why the CQI!S score with 1:4210 go. _ yard TD~pass from Steve Bono 10 are~ bad- they have not. scored Brian Mitchell fumbled the John Taylor. Bono took over after · a touchdown in 53 possessions ensuing kickoff and the Oilers Steve Young, who earlier threw a over 20 quarters, recovered at the 23 but Howfield's 97-yard touchdown pass Ill Taylor, "It's the, same thing each kick hooked wide. Last week, left with a strained left knee. week," running J>ack Eric Dicker- Howfield missed three extra points 23, Browns 21 E •• " , :: • ·v - VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES - Your Vote & InRuence.Appreclated THANK YOU! MiniiOr (9·11 AI Nortlt Rlqmllo ....... S•ndloak=L May'• (1·2) n . Pair- (l SVAC grid standings Both teams went 8-2 and both compiled 147 points in the OHSAA's computer mtings, based on the size and success of a team's victims. But in lhird-level points - points accumulated by a victim's of a team - Beechcroft had 413.3333 points 10 358.5 for Philq. That was enough to ~et Beechcroft into a regional semtfinalll)atchup with Portsmouth. · First-round games include two matchups between unbeatens, both . in the big-school division: Cincinnati Prince10n vs. Oxford Talawanda and Piqua against Grove City. Newark Catholic in Division V is making its 16th appearance in the 10urnament and .wiD be setling its sixth state championshiV, Ironton and Cincinnau Academy of Physical Education, both in Division Ill, extended the longest string of appearances. Both are playing in their seventh stmight regional semifmal. Only one of last year's state champions has the opportunity to defend its title. St. Marys Memorial carries a 10-0 rceord in10 the Division II proceedings this time around. Last year's other state champions were: Wairen Harding in Division I, Hamilton Badin in Ill, Versailles in IV and SL Henry in V, Garnes will be played at region·al sites the fllSI tllree rounds, with the finals in Divisions II, III, )V and V set for Nov. 29-30 lit MassilIon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium and in Division I Dec . I at Canton Faw~tt Stadium, ' By Tbe Associated Press The Washington Huskies have slOpped thinking about the national championship and started thinking about Southern Cal. That'~ their next hurdle on the road to a perfect .Redskins edge .Oilers ·16-13 in ~ overtime to.remain- unbeaten •- fin ·Eastern hands Southern gridders 70-6 loss BY SCOTT WOLFE RACINE-For one quarter the EHS-SHS rivalry was a great game, but thereafter, the Eastern Eagles rose to the top in a crunching way to ruthlessly destroy the Southern Tornadoes by a whopping 70-6 margin here Saturday evening at Roger L. Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Eastern ends the season at 8-2; and after a reported loss by 4th place Shadeyside from .WMPO radio SJ!turday , night, Eastern would have a very slim shot at a playoff berth. (Coach ChuriDa stated that unless it was a misprint, Shadeyside had won as of Sunday), Southern ends a much improved season at 5-5. Bissell, Hoffman, McGuire, Reed, Smith, Durst; the list goes on anll on_lil_th_e number of Eagl.es thatrifled themselves into the spotlight Satuiday night. Each man did his job all season long in registering a fine perfonnance. Eastern Coach Monday, NovemtM!r 4, 1991 ' . ' .. Pakf;.. b)o. -idol"· ilemiiO 01..., ... Aa, IL, ..... ,.,.., OH, • ' MAYOR ... AND ELECT EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP FOR POMEROY Paid tor hv tlha John F. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - Monday, November 4, 1991 . . By The Bend Robinson nets 33 in Spurs win · S_EA,TTLE (AP) ~ - David Ro~mson coll~ted almost as many ~ as baskets. . San Antonio's 7-foot-1 center sc~red. 13 or his game-high 33 pom_ts m a physical founh q~. leading the Spills to a 106-98 VJCtory over ~e ~cattle SuperSonics in SIII)~Y rught s.onl~ NBA game. . T~ese ~md of. S~?'es are tough, Rol)mson saici...'.'JLwas_a real physical game, but you have to ~~ V.:lth that lcind of thing n?.w or llsgomgtobealongseason. . R~bins~n ~nd Seat~le centers Benoit BenJ&mm and Michael Cage exc~ged bumps 3!ld body bloclcs throughout the game. Robmson won the battle by hilling 12-ror;l9 from the from the field: grabb1ng seven rebou~ds, blockmg seven shots and ~g five steals. . BenJamin fouled out w11h 9 points and Cage had 4. · Though the Spurs controlled most of the game, they needed Robinson's 7-pointspun in·the last two minutes to flilish off the Sonics. · • Glll¥ PaytOn's steal ~d driving layup tied the game at.95-95. Then Robmson took over. · · . He put San Antonio ahead to stay with a pair of free thrt!_ws2Yiih 2 minutes lef~ ar.d his b&slcel wilb 1:12 left put the Spurs up-102-96. His dunk with less than six seconds left .added ari exclamation point to theSpurssecondvictory. Willie Anderson added 17 points for Jhe Spurs and had 10 assists. The 6-foot-8 fon.Vard held Scanlc's Ricky Pierce to 16 'points on 4-of-12 shooting. "David was great, but our defense really did the jOb against .a tough Seattle team," Anderson said. The S.orfics (0-2) played their second straight gaine without S~awn Kemp, The 6'foot·IO: forward is out with a sprained left . foot Payton and Nate McMillan wc;re hampered with nagging injurieS but played. .. · Derrick McKey did his ~Ito piclc up the slack for the Soru~. He ·. scored 23 points on 8.of 14 shoOting and-added seven rebounds -and -· four steals. . · Eddie Johnson added 21 points, but was just 8-for-21 from the field. oMa Barros added 10. · . · The Spurs (2-0) .are without ¥uard ROI1Strickland, who.is at an 1mpasse in conttact·negotiations · with the Spurs ll)anagement. · · The three-man point guard rotation of former Sonic Avery Johnson, Tom Garriclc and Greg Sutton combined for 14 points and eight assists. ·· · .-c Blues lindjiig -ways to win By KEN RAPPOPORT H01:key Writer GOING FOR TWO - Saa Antonio Spurs Sam Elliott (32) goes for two as Benoit Benjamin of the Seattle SuperSonics tries to block lbe shot. during the first quarter in Seattle Sunday nlght. (AP Laser Photo) Stadler wins first U. S. meet since 1984 1 2 3 4 Florid!~ State beat LoulavUie .............. 40-15 Miami ...................................... did DOt play WuhlDJton beat Arizona State .......... 44-16 lllehl&an.beat Purdue .......................... 42.0 5 Notre Dame beat Navy ......................... 38·0 6 Florida beat Aubum .......................... 31-10 7 . At!!bama beat Mlsslaalppl State ............ 13-7 8 PeDD State .............................. did not play 9 Nebruka tied Colorado ...................... UJ-19 10 CaUfornla beat Southern Cal .............. 52-30 11 Iowa beat Oblo State ........................... 1&-9 12 Tezaa A a: Ill beat Rice ...................... 38·21 13 Ohio State lost to Iowa ........................ !J-16 14 Tennes11ee beat Memphis State .......... 52-24 15 Colorado tied Nebraaka ...................... l9-19 16 Clemson beat Wake Forest ................. 28-10 17 Eut Caronna beat Tulane .................. 38-28 18 Syracuse beat Temple .......................... 27-6 19 N.C. State beat South CaroUna .......... 38·21 20 Oklahoma beat Kansas State ............... 28·7 21 Baylor beat Arkansas .............................. 9 . .5 22 Georgia .................................... dld not play 23 UCLA beat Waahlngton State ............... 44-3 24 A:rkansas lost to O,ylor ......................... 5·9 25 · Frenso State lost to Utah State ......... l9-20 Virginia moves into top 25 for first timefollow~ng 42-0 roinp CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -- (AP) - What began as a rebuilding year for Virginia has turned into a Top 25 season that may last one extra game. "To be where we're at right now is grea~ but we've got to keep moving up," Marie Dixon said of the Cavaliers, who beat Virginia Military Institute 42-0 on Saturday and a day later were installed at No. 24 In The Associated Press poll. ' It mad:ed tlllimt ran!cing·of the season for Viig!Ma, which lost 15 staners from a team that was No. I in the nation for three weeks last fall. This year's team lost two of its first three games, and a rash of injuries severely depleted the offensive line. The wounded included Dixon, a highly regarded sophomore guard who underwent preseason back surgerj and just recently r.etumed to the starting line'!J'· ~ V1tginia's 1-2 start prompted coach George Welsh to set a goal of a winninjl season. He wasn't even sure h1s young team could accomplish that. "I thought there was a suong possibility early in the year that we might not be a good team," Welsh said. But the Cavaliers have responded with a six-game unbeaten streak that has met their coach's goal and caught the lltelltion of bowl scouts. The Peach, Gator and Independence bowls were in attendance Saturday as Virginia improved to 6-2-1. · The victory over Division I-AA VMI did nothing for Virginia's bowl hopes. The Cavaliers need to beat one of their two remaining opponents- North Carolina Sta1t· IIIII Virginia Tech- to ieaeh the minimum of six Division I·A victories needed for postseason consid- erllion. .. AI the other end or the llnlcings, Florida State remained No. l and WllhiDJton moved into a secondpllce de with idle Miami. WashinJton (8-0), which has bilen inching closer and closer to Milmi lho lui few w~. flllllly cauJht the HurriCIIIe& (7-0) lfter po11ndlng Arizona Stale 44·16. The Huskies and Hurricanes each received 1,413 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Washington got four first-place votes, one more than Miami. . Florida State (9-0) remained No. 1 after beating Louisville 40-15.· The Seminoles, who have occupied the top spot every \"eek this season, recetved 53 of 60 first-place votes and 1,492 points. Michigan (7-1) stayed No. 4 following a 42-0 win over Purdue. Notre Dame (8-1), whic~ blanked Navy 38-0, is still No. 5 and Florida (7 - I) remained No. 6 after downing Auburn 31-10. California (7-1) rose three spots to No. 'I aftCr routing Southern Cal 52-30, while Alabama (7·1) fell one notch to No. 8 after edging Mississippi State 13-7. Idle Penn State (7-2) dropped one spot to No. 9 and Iowa (7-1) Jumped one place to No. 10 followmg a 16-9 victory over Ohio State (6-2), which fell six spots to No. 19. Nebraska i~ lith, followed by . Texas A&M, Tennessee, Colorado, Clemson, East Caronna, srracuse, North Carolina Stare, Oh1o State and Oklahoma. Rounding out the Top 2S are Baylor, UCLA, Georgia, Virginia and Indiana. Virginia (6-2-1) climbed to No. 24 after beating VMI 42-0, while Indiana (5-2-1) rose to No. 25 after defeating Minnesota 34-8. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Craig Stadler was the model of decorum throughout the Tour Championship. Even in victory, his emotions were in check. "You spend so much energy accomplishing something for so many years, and when it happens, it's not really the element of sur, prise, it's just more a matter of shock and it takes a while to sinlc in that you've really done what you've been trying to accomplish,'' said Stadler, who birdied the sec· ond playoff hole to beat Russ Cochran on Sunday. Stadler won his fmt tournament on U.S. soil since 1984. During the tournament he said his play was not grea~ but it held up throughout the weekend at Pinehurst No. 2. He even admitted that his patience, which often taxes him, was kept under control. "I just kept telling myself, and it held true, that every time I made a bogey, lhat's all ri~ht I just gave myself a litde boost, ' Stadler said. ••Jt held b;Ue today. That was about it,j'ust trying to keep an· even kee ." Stadler and Cochran were tied after 72 holes at S-under-par 279 ' on the rain-dampened Pinehurst course. The pair played the last round of the last official 1991 event in even-par 71. After esch player two-putted for birdie 4 at the 16th hole to begin the playoff, they went to the par·3 17th. Stadler hit his tee shot within 8 feet to set up the victory. Stadler budied to take home $360,000, moving him up to secand on the money list. Cochran won't go home hungry, however. He won $216,000. Fred Couples dropped behind Stadler into third on the money list, a spot he n~ed to keep in order to tie Corey l"a-}in on the points list that derennines the PGA of America's player of the year. Pavin won both ti~es despite a fmal-round 72 fot a lOth-place tie at287. Pavin led the money list with $979,430, the fmt time in four sea.sons the leader did not go over $1 million. PGA champion John Daly, the only player in the 30-man field who broke par in the final round, finished third at 282. Bruce Lietzke was fourth at 283 afrer a 71. Chip Beck, Nick Price, Nolan Henke and Jim Gallagher were next at 285. Toledo raceway TOLEDO, Ohjo (AP) -Easy Max driven by Jobnny Rosson won the 11th race featured pace at 1 mile in I:59 4-5 at Raceway Parle Sunday night and paid $9 .20, $5.60 and $2.80. Grande finislled second and returned $7.40 and $3.60 and Mack Heath paid $2.40 to show. The second race trifecta of Nos. 2-6-7 paid $4,160.80.. The crowd of 1,293 bel $199,471. ELEO JEFFREY Se WERRY Meigs Local School Board "v'Increase students • self esteem -JSuppon SB I02 revising county Boards of Education -Jsuppon an elected State Board of Education. .JAn educator forprogressive education. -JSuppon equal disttict funding throughout the state. If I can be of assistance with your children in Meigs Local, pleue let me know about your problems. Jour vou fs 1r•atl1 appNelat•IL • P1ld lor by the candldlll, J. S. Werry, 412 Spring Ave., Pomtroy, OH. scored with 28 seconds lefi in regulation as the Blues rallied from a ways to win these days ... well, least fmding ways 10 tie. Trailing. in the last minute, the Blues pulled their goaltender and pulled out a 3-3 tie with the Winnipeg JeiS on Sunday night It was the fifth tie in the last eight games for the Blues, who seem to thrive on pressure situations these days. "We've played 14 games and I thinlc this is the eighth time we've come from behind," coach Bqan Sutter said. "It just shows the character." , With the tie, the Blues extended their unbeaten streak to eight (3-05).1t was the third such occasion in that span that they lifted their goaltender in the final ininute of regulation time to tie the score. "We realize we've got a good team but we've got to turn some of those ties into wins," said Nelson Emerson, who scored twice for St Louis. In other NHL games, it was Vancouver 7, Edmonton 2, and Minnesota 4, Chicago 4. Prior to Sunday, the Blues had tied Chicago 4-4 on Oct. 19 on a last-minute goal by Brendan Sharuthan and tied Calgary 2-2 on Oct 26 on Ron Sutter's goal, both times after pulling their goalrender. This time, defenscman Jeff Brown game in a row that the Jets were diappointed late in the game. On Friday night, the Jets fell behind the Calgary Flames 6-3, rallied to tie in the closing minutes, then lost 7-6 in overtime. · With less than a minute remaining, the Blues pulled Chris Joseph for the extra attacker. Brown scored on a screened shot from the point to send the game into overtime. Allison PyroilSOO winner PHOENIX - Dale Earnhardt is too much of a competitor to be jubilant over a ninth-place finish, even if it did virtually hand him the $1 miUion NASC~ Winston Cup championship. While Davey Allison was running away to a convincing victory in Sunday's Pyroil 500 at ·Phoenix International Raceway, Earnhardt had his hands full just trying to get his car to·the fmish of the 312-lap, ·soo-kitometer race. "We didn 'I have it today," said Barnhard~ who even spun out early in the race. ''I thinlc the motor was a little bit wealc, but the (chassis) setup was a little bit off, too." ' It didn't really seem to thrill Earnhardt that his conservative showing at Phoenix means he only has to talce the green flag in the season-finale on Nov. 17 at Atlanta Motor Speedway to salt away his MU JYins triple OT thriller over Western Carolina 27-24 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) · - Dewey Klein's 34-yard field goal on Marshall's fourth play of the third overtime gave the Thundering Herd a 27-24 Southern Conference victory over Western Carolina on Saturday. Marshall (S-3 overall, 2-2 in the conference), rlinkeil No. 19 in NCAA Division I-AA, snapped a two-game losing streak. Wes!Ml Carolina (2-7, 2-3) sent the game into overtime at I0-10 on Phil Shirley's 21-yard field goal with 6: II left in regulation. The Southern Conference plays ovenirne in conference games, with 'each team getting the ball on its opponent's 25-yard line. If each team scores, they go into another overtime. Marshall held Western Carolina on the Catamounts' third possession, stopping Kevin Thigpen inches shon of a fii'St down at the 16yard line. The Herd then went eight yards in three plays to set up Klein's game-winner. In the first ovenime, Thigpen jumped in from one rard to make it 17-10 aftet Shirley s extra point. Marshall came back to tie i't on Todd Donnan's 9-yard, fourthdown pass to a diving \'ticardo Clark;md Klein's kick. Wesrem Carolina then chose to defend, and Glenn Pedro put Marshall up with a 12-yard scoring run on the Herd's fifth play. Klein tie was For mounts' possession, Deirick Ranis hit Thigpen for the score on a founh-and-10 play-action fillce, and Shirley's kick made it 24-24. After a scoreless first half, Pedro ran.56 yards on the fii'St play of the second half 10 the Calarnount four, then scored on th!:. next play. Linebacker Kenny -Biinks retovered Donnan's fumble at Marshall's 11 to set up Thigpen's 2yard run, malcing it7-7. In the third quarter, a 55-yard run by Orla11do Hatchett set up Klein's 19·yard field goal. Pedro rushed for 139 yards on 21 carries, and HatcheU added 113 yards on seven carries. Thigpen had 80 yards on 29 carries, Donnan made his second straight start in place of Michael Payton, who is recovering from an intestinal ailment. The freshman was 8-of-21 passing for _66 yards. second straight series title and the fifth of his career. Of his fourth-tum incident on lap 56, Earnhardt said, "The car was loose and I Just kept driving it and driving it. Fmally,l hung it out too much and around and around it wenL It was a show. I was luclcy to keep it off the wall.' "I wish we could have been a lot better here," Earnhardt said with a shrug. "I would have lilced to wmp it up today. If 1 don't fall out of a tree deer hunting the next two weeks, we'll be OK. Then we'll get them at Atlanta. We'D go for it there.'~ Earnhardt, who came into the mce holding a 157-point lead over Ricky Rudd, came away with a !56-point margin over Allison, who moved nine points ahead of the struggUng Rudd. Earnhardt will get at least 43 . points·simply for starting in the top 40 at Atlanta, and the maximum points' that can be earned at a single event is 185.\ · "It talces two weelcs to get to Atlanta and take a gree flag, but if we can do that we'll be OK." · Allison led 162 of lbe last 166 on the one-mile oval 'and beat runner,up Darrell Waltrip to the finish , line by a satisfying 11.41 seconds. Srerling Marlin wound up third, followed by Alan Kulwicki, Rusty Wallace and Ernie lrvan. A lap down were Jimmy Spencer, Geoff Bodine and Dale Earnhardt. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn ·; SINCE 1868 · lOTI- TO WEAVER FOR Southern Local School Board ftiUKYOU Pold tor by the Candldoll, Tom w..... 1318DuuySL,Syroc~••,OH. a~d~d~ed~th~e~ki~c!k~.~o:n~t~he~C~a~ta~-~::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::: To the Voters of Our Meigs Local School District: Richard Vaughan has served on the Meigs Local School Board lor over 10 years. His concern is lor higher education and a good ,s chool experience lor our chUdren. We are asking lor your continued support of Richard Vaughan for Meigs Local . School . . Board. Let's elect a·caring and c~ncerned team to our School Board, itarting with: The Daily Sentinel Monday, N()vember 4, 1991 . . ' ·.Page 7 -Contemporary·living· · Cindy Oliveri County Ext. Agent . Home Ec. and 4-H • of nonnal weigtit As many· asolie-!hird of people . .with these eating c!isorders rna y · fluctuate ·between anorexic· and BULIMIA, ANOREXIA: ARE bulimic behaviors. Some research YOUATRISK? indicates that as·ml!lly as 20 per~ent of women on.college campusThis Is the seconq article of a · es suffer from one of these eating two-part series on eating di~rders, . disord~rs, The incidence among which often begins in teen and pre- teens and pre-teens seems to be teen girls. · increasing rapidly. Youths involvejl Today's focus will be bulimia, a in activities where weight control is very different esting disorder from very important, such as dancing, anorexia ne!Vosa. People suffering . gymnastiCs and wrestling, are espefrom bulimia are often of normal cially vulnerable. weight or are slightly overweight. Successful treabnent programs They binge~ consuming large .typi~ally _!nclud~_ psyshotherapy, arnounts-of·food, and then purge, .. med1cal and dental treatment, often inducing vomiting, or using behavior modification, nuuition diuretics or laxatives, to get rid of education and family counseling. A the calories consumed. program must be comprehensive to Bulimia typically begins during be effectiv~. Accept that recovery s~~otr~~orin Yh~undg' wome.n, d of t IS 1sease m men an boys is also incressing. Bulimics exhibit some warning signs that are .very similar to anorexics. but most signs arc very different. Some will: -Become secret carers, hide food in their rooms. -Disappear after eating, ofren 10 the bathroom. · -Eat enormous meals but don't seem to gain weight. -Feel out of control, express guilt over esting, act depressed. . -Use laxatives, diuretics, diet pills and even syrup of ipecac, the substance used to induce vomiting after accidental poisoning. -Show great fluctuations in weight, but are often overweight or · PAMELAHAGGY ~e- . d~ll~;s~e~n~ra~~~~~~~~o~F~n~c~E~R~s~-~o~m~~~~~r~s~fu~r~!~ia~!~~!~!~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-~ Heather elected for the 1991,92 scbool year. Pictured are, Trout, treasurer; Copley, president; and w1ll . hyour local mental health center, sc oo1 nurse or an eating disorder treabnent ·center for help: If you want to learn more about the .disorder you can also contact your local Cooperative Extension Service office, health department or physician. Prevention of esting disorders is the key and must focus on the young person being more selfaccepting. Self-esteem and contidence are important, as is the knowledge that one does not have to be perfect to be loved and accepted. It's also imJ!C\rllUit to try and reduce the importance placed on thinness in our culture. Teach · children that people of all body types can be successful and worthy people. . Metgs • c.ounty.. Garden Clubs · meet front (L . toR): Brandy Gillia_m,, assistant trea- . rrc eo . The fall meeting of the Meigs .County Garden Clubs was conducted recently by Pauline Atkins, county contact chairman, at the Meigs County Extension Office. Stella Atkins, Star Garden Club, · led devotions with the topic, "The Windows of Gold" and a reading "In Autumn Time." RoU call was tal<;en with Rutland Club having the most in attendance. There were 28 members · from 10 of the II clubs present at the meeting. h 1Mrs. · Atkins mak ththanked · all for e pmg to e e spnng regional meeting in Meigs County a success and also for participating in the Meigs County Fair Flower Shows and the Stemwheel Festival Flower A discussion was held regarding Show. Chairmen were Betty Dean, the invitation of active American Legion Auxiliary members within Meigs County into partnership with Meigs County Eight and Forty at the regular meeting of the Meigs The Presb~an Women's CirCounty Salon No. 710, Eight and cle of the Middlepon Presbyterian . Forty, held atlhe home of Marjorie Church elected officers for the Fetty. coming year at a recent meeting A discussion was held on the held at the church. Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy Officers are Mrs. Carol Harper, and the group voted to support the chairman; Mrs. Velma Rue, colevy. chairman; Mrs. Betsy Horky, secreThe group will be selling ~CBI\~. cashl:ws 3!ld ho~~ay napkms to ra1se money for the group treasury. Awards were p{esented to Lula Hampton who received an honorable mention for the publicity scrapbook. Catherine Welsh won an Alnerican Flag for her report and she donated the flag to the Salon. The hostess served donuts, cider andamixofHalloweencandies. The Eight and Forty DepanrnenI 'Oh 'I ta d io w1 I hold a national reception for the Ohio salons on Nov. 9 at the Akron Fairlawn Holiday Inn. The Eight and Forty National Chapeau wil,l be honored. Eight and Forty hold meeting G . . asiO,JUnlor . Maurita Miller and Adda Lou Resort. She distributed show Lewis. Janet Bolin was chairman of schedules and club presidents drew the Stemwheel show. classes that their club is to bring to Regional rosters were dislribut· the show. Each club is to furnish ed to each club president. one dozen sandwiches and two The following reports are due to dozen cookies. stare chairman by Dec. 15: publiciMrs, Atkins thanked everyone ty boolcs, program books, outstand- for their cooperation during her ing garden club and outstanding term as county con~ct chairman garden club member. . and then installed the new county Due to s~te. regional and coun- officers for a tenn of two years: ty treasurers are due and if not paid Karen Werry, county contact chairimmediately members will not man; Sheila Curtis, vice-chairman; receive the "Garden Path." Donia Crane, secretary; Adda Lou Perennial and tree .orders are due Le w1s, · treasurer. by D'ec. 5. The next meeting will be held Sheila Curtis, chairman of the April20, 1992. Christmas Flower Show, ''We WeiRefreshments were served by come Christmas With a Song," Middleport Amateur Club as host announced the show will be held for the evening. Nov. 23 and 24 at Royal Oak Women's Circle elects officers 'KAYLYN SPRADLING Second birthday • Kaylyn Renee Spradling celebmted her second birthday recently at the home of her parents, Jerry and Charmele Spradling , New Haven. W.Va. Guests attending were seived cake and ice cream. Attending were Jerry and Charmele Spradling, paternal grandparents, Frank and. Lorene Spradling, maternal grandmo~er, Dottie Turner, Alka Marble, maternal great grandmother, Vicky, Robert and Stephanie Ohlinger, Jeremy Hudnall, Denise Bunce, Kauina Turner, Monica Turner. Sean Dodson, Rose and Rene Edmonds, Jimmie Cain, Dave, Alberta, Andy and Beth Hysell, Judy and Cindy Adkins, Ben Riley, Dale Angie, Nathan and' Derrick Brickles, Tony Roush, Jerry and Kathy Cain. Sending gifts were Dave, Bren· da and Missy Jeffers, Rick, Darline, Dave and Rich Stewan. · · tary; and Mrs. Marcella Coleman, treasurer. Plans for the annual Thanlcsgiving dinner to be held at Gilmore's in Pomeroy on Nov. 26 were dis· cussed. Reservations can be made wilh Dorothy Morris or Kate Brown. JACKSON -~Camp Governor William Dennison Number 125, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, \\!ill hold its annual meeting on Nov. 12 at the Pondcrosa Restaurant in Jackson. Dinner will be at 6:30p.m. and the meeting will follow. The featured speaker will be Dr. Anthony G. Chila, Professor of Family Medicine, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, His topic will be Civil War Postal History.-This-one hour-presentation of slides and discussion features postal iteJDS used from 1961-1865, from Dr. Chila 's personal collection. He will review the nature of postal usage and has, (or presenta- ' tion, written three day.s High school students who are beforeletters the First Battle of Bull Run, U.S. citizens and who are interestand at the time of President Lined in applying for $1,000 college. coln's assassination scholarships should request appliThe dinner and meeting are cations by Dec. 14, 1991 from 'Eduopen 10 anyone who has an interest cational Communications Scholarin the Civil War, ship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, P.0. Box 5002, Lalce Forest, Ill., 60045·5002, To receive an application, stu· dents should send a note stating STAFFORD, England (AP) their name, address, city, state, zip lzaak Walton, author of•the classic code, approximate grade point book about fishing, "The Comaverage and year of grad~tion. All pleat Angler," was bOtn here in requests for applications will be 1~93. AJthough well schooled and fulfilled on or about Jan. 15, 1992. w1dely read, he did not attend a One hundred winners will be university. selected on the basis of academic In addition to his most famous performance, involvement in work, Walton wrote biographies of extracurricular activities and need five clergymen and authors, includ· for financial aid ing John Donne and Richard HOQlc,.er. Scholarship deadline Author and angler UPCOMING PERFORMERS • The high-stepping daace troure, "Rhythm Ja Shoes" Will kick up liS heels at the htsloric Arie Theatre Saturday, Nov. 16 al 8 p.m. Tickets are avallable at Peddler's Pantry. For more information, call the Morris & · Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446•ARTS. Carson not exactly retiring RADNOR, Pa (AP) - Johfllly 'Tonight' - I am toolcing forw:mJ Carson already is working on one to slowing down a bit and taki~g . of his first post-"Tonight Show" time to smell the flowers," he Said. projects - a TV special on politi· "But I am definitely not reliring.'' cal humor. It will air as the 1992 presiden· tial campaign starts, he said in TV Guide. Carson steps down as host of"TheTonightShow"inMay. The special will contain political Edwin H. Land invented polarhumor "going all the way back to ized glass, the first pmctical synPresident Coolidge and will also thetic light-polarizing material have a lot of new material about found useful in sunglasses, cameras current politicians," he said. and optical instruments, in 1932, "After 35 years of !ll!ily work on the tube - five years with a and produced the Polaroid Land daytime show and 30 years with camera in 1947. Meigs local School Board . VOTE FOR JOHN HOOD Paid For By The Clndldoll, John Hood, 55 PHrl SL, Mlddilporl, Ohio Paid for by Candidate, Richard Vaughan, 3rd St., Mldcllepon, Ol;llo I a Chorale selection Robin White, son of Robert ami White, Coolville, has selected as a member of the A Cappella~ Singers and thetChorale at . Ohio Valley College. White, a business major, is a member of the Kappa Social Club and the Stage Band. A Cappella Singers will give 20 performances this year throughout West Virginia and Ohio and plan a spring tour in the Midwest. The 12c member Cholllle will sing contemporary Christian arrangements for' special events such as Y9!dh rallies. been D~ve El£0 PHILLIPS . MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAnON ~It'a n., Fer A.c•••l'l" Paid tor by "'- c.ndklo11, ians Homlock an... tiel., Po-,, Oh. , Due to lull time employment, I am withdrawing lrom the November sth ele.,tion.for OUve Township Clerk. 1 wish to than• those voters who supported me bJ ,.,nine "'' nominating petition. Wilma Jean Vineyard -,. Pold for by Clndldlle, Umberger Ridge Rd., Reedlvlllo, Oh. Somttfiing (joot!'s .Pl{ways t:;oofjng .PIt (MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT - News notes ·BOARD ·THANK YOU .. '' Lennie Haptonstall read "Keeping the Covenant Alive as the Least Coin Offering was collected. She also conducted devotions, reading from a paper that had been prepared by a Conner member of the church to be given at a youth meeting in 1945 . The topic of these devotions was "I Must Use My "''!m·e-and~Talenl as <lod-Given Gifts." Rev. Kris Treintong led the study "Empowered to Show Love Through Responsible Stewardship." Love was the theme of the study. Three lcinds of love were discussed: Love of God for humanity, love of humanity for God, and · love of people for one another. The program ended with a responsive reading _of the poe!" "Reflections" by Michael Quo1s and the singing of "Rise Up, 0 Saints of God." Rev. Treintong closed the meeting with pray~r. Pamela Haggy, daughter of Ernest and Brenda . ·Haggy; Pomeroy, has been selected to appear in the 25th annivezaary edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Only five percent of studentS from the nation's 22,000 high schools are honored with this accomplishmenL Haggy is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and is attend. ing the University of Rio Grande where she is srudying to become medical secretary. While in high school, Haggy was active in several organizations. She attends the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and is employed: at Adolph 's Dairy Valley in Pomeroy. Annual meett'ng MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL RICHARD VAUGHAN representative. Locltecl on lit, 33 beside Mason Exxon and MISon Mo~. Mason, wv ... . . . liO!HESTYLE LU1VCII SPECIAL.<:). Jlonduy Friduy. 11 <UJL 10 :1 p.m . MONPAY -Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Soup &Salad Bar TUESDAY· Philly, French Fries, Soup &Salad Bar WEDNESPAY • Meatloaf, ChOice ol Potato. '· Soup &Salad Bar JHUBSDAY -Mushroom Burger, ~ranch Fries, & Salad fRIDAY- F'ISh Sandwich, French Fries, Soup & Salad Bar TUI8DAT II Tll1JI8DAT. CIIJU)Uif 111'fDD 12 &AT Pita I'ROII CHILDUlf'l IIEI'fU. !EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSEtm UIIIT 1 CHILD PIRAIXILT ovr I &liT CfRDiRS AVAil &if E (304)778-iBil IDIORI OBT VISA • MAlmRCARD • AMERICAN EXPREsS 10% DliCOOl'IT ACCEPrEO �'· _, 1 Page ~The Dally Sentinel Monday, November4,1991 . Cpuntry and western·top: 10 Daughter appreciates efforts her parents made . ' Comm'-nity Calendar items apjle!ll' two days before tin event ancl_tbf day of.tbat event. Item& must be received weD in advance to IISSUre publl~atlon fn tlie cal· endar. . ..... - ' .MONDAY 'POMEROY. The_Meigi I.oc41 Band Boosters will meet Monday , at 7:30p.m. at die high school band room. All parents are 11rged to atlel)d. · . · . - - ~. . I. "Anyll)ore," :rravis;'fritt 2. "Som~." Alan J.!!Cl®n 3. "~t Yourself in My Place," Pam Tillis .. . · · 4. "Brotherly LoYe·," Ke\th . Whitler and Earl Thomas Conely . 5. • A Picture. of Me (Without You)," Lorrie MorgaJ) 6. "Like We Never Had a Broken Heart," Trisha .\"earwood ~" 7. "Hun Me Bad," PllliY Loveless · 8. "Templed," Marty Stuart 9. "Then Again,'' Alabama ' 10. "You 'Couldn't Get the Picture," George 1ones (Souroe: CashbOx magazine) • ~ 200111 annlversarj over tbe weekend that recreated what many consider tbe U.S. Army's great· est defeat. (AP) r-, SYRACUSE • The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday ~~. 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Muntctpal Building. REEDSVILLE • The Faith Full Gospel Ladies Circle will hold a fundraising · event oii Monday- at 7:30 p.m. at the home of'Bobbi Reed uf ReedsviUe. Proceeds go to the church. Public is invited to attend. - Turning sand unto'gold'? _____ COOL VILLE • There wiU be a hunter's safety course on Monday, Wednesday, Nov. II and 13 at the Coolville Lions Club Building in Coolville. Por more information call Robett Pullins at 667-3831, Ed Postal Service haUs Uoiversity of Vermont ' ,.. DAVID VI. FOX TRUSTEE of LETART TOWNSHIP Yom Vote and Influence Appreciated THANK YOUI Paid for by the cancl., David w. Fox, 24265 Rowi Rd., Racine, Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 · MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to SP.M. VOTE FOR . LEAH (Cricket) ROSE • unlil NOON SATURDAY against takin$ fellow Christians 10 court and agamst hiring anomeys. The Byle!li, who operate one of two Oea markets in Hartville, ftled suit Oc~ 25 in Stark County Common Pleas Co~ Their suit charges that Lapp and minisiers Elmer Z. Yoder and Noah N. Schrock went 10 their house in !989 ~ confrQp~ thlll!l for hiring an attorney to repre5erit them in a zoning matter. Words Days 16 15 15 1 3 6 15 10 ' Monlhly run 3 d•• it no ch•ge. •Ptlce or 1d tor all ca,hlll•t•n it double price olad cost . "7 point lint typt only u•d . · . •s.,.tintl it not rHponsiblt for errors afrtt fint'd~ . jChedl tor trron tlrtt cl..,. 1d runt lrt peperl . Ctll befo;e 2:00pm d~ ther public:•Uon to m•• correetion . ftiAIIIYDU •Ada thlt must bt Plld In advtnct tre Plkllor by Cllndldltt, LNh Rose, 24151 CR 28, RIICIM, Pltlo. . . ' Card ofTh.nlle Happy Ads In MlrriOrllm Ylrd Sal• 'A cltttifitd advertiAmtr'll plated in The Dilly Sentintllt• · cejU - ciMtifitd ditplty, Rutin•• Card and legll·norieetl will alto tPP ..' In tht Pt. Plt••nt fltglttll tnd the Gtlli· polis Dlily Tribune. rteehing ovtr 18.000 homes. · COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY ~APE~ THU~SDAY PAPER PHILLIPS FRIDA~ PAPE~ SUNDAY PAPER DAY BEFO~E PUBLICATION ..,.. 11 :DOA.M. SATURDAY . :.. 2:00P .M . MONDAY .- 2:00 P-1 M. TU~SDAY - 2:00P .M . WEDNESDAY - · 2:00PM . lHURSDAY ··- - 2 :00 P ,M . FRIDAY ' ' * •KNOWLEDGEABLE **HARD-WORKING ..DEDICAT.ED **ENERGETIC DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION P.ald for by the eandldate, 338133 Hemlock Grove Rd. FOR SALE: Four Goodyear Vector Pt 95 · 70R14 MIS Tires, an tor $50. One Vltamaster Dual Action Exercise Bike for $50. Cell Vlkkl995-7456 or 992-5719 ELEC! LARRY D• A Belter Fulare l'lkllor by Randy Hum)~Myt~ 30110 Rooll8prlnga Rd, Pameroy, 011. REWARD MONEY Offered for Information About Persons who damaged bridge at Cleo Smith, Please contact 992-3371 Meigs Sheriff Office W•ldag ,..,gather Far I BULLDOZER •nd BACKHOE WORK, VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW HOME SITES, We Wm Not Be Undersold LANDSCAPING . WATER Md SEWER UNES FREE ESTIMATES *Save up to 50% on Ft.iel Bills · *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates . 992·3838 742·2328 Howard L Writesel Is Your Roof Ready For Another Year of Ice and Snow? ROOFING Now's The Time to Fliid Out. liUCIJNG AVAIWL£ ca11 992-1&142 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Convertible Tops, Carpets, 'Headliner & . Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. P~inting FREE ESTIMATES ' $4. 00 .30 IALL fESTIVAl SPECIAl 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN · . SPORTSMAN CLUB 013.00. 81 .30/ doy .eo Every .Sumlay 12 ~ conMcuthle runt, broken updaytwill bt ch.,led 9/9/91/2 m~ Aru Code 614 Aru Code 304 . 441 387 388 245 - 992 - Middleport 1!175- Pt . Pleaunt Gallipohs Ch•hire VInton Rio Orsnste 256-Guyt~i1- Dist 143 - Arabi• Dist. 379 - WIInlt · Pomeroy 915 - Ch"ler 843- Portltnd 247- Leton folio 949 - ,.actne 742- ,.utland >• Paid lor by the CBnclldate AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 676 - Applt Creve 173 - M..on • 882- New H..,.en 895 - leun 937 - Buffllo •P I LEGAL NOnCE The Public Udlldes Com· missiOn Of Ohio haa oot tor public hoartng Cue No. . 22-GA-GCR,torevlewtheg" coot recovery rot• ol Columbla Gao of Ohio, Inc., lhe operatlon of Ill Purchased GaoAdjuatmontCiauoe,and retoled mattora. Thla heerlng tht Recuhc Fist Public Notice Prolflll, Deceooed. IN lllE COMMON ESTATE NO. 20121 PLEAS COURT, Twonty·Thlrd end Final AoPROBATE OIVISION oount of Frank W. Porter, Jr., MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Truotoa Under 110m V ot l~e IN lllE .MATIER OF SET· lLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, ·bot Wlll and Teolllmont ol PROBATE COURT, Jone LouiN 0. Smllh, D• CHHCI, MEIGS COUNTY, OliO Acoounlll ond voucharo · ESTATE NO. 28708 • Flnol olthll'toltowlng nomed llclu- and Dlolrlbudve Account clorleo hon been flied In the Ed word Jockoon, ExiiCtllor of ProbaleCoun,UetgoCounty, the Eollllt oi'Fronk C. Clark, Ohlo,lor lppiOVIIInd IIIII• akoFronkC.Bogo;Decoaoed. ment: . Unl••• excepllono oro ESTATE NO. 28131·Finol flied lhllreto, aetd occounlo and Dlttrlbudve Account of will b•lar hllorlng before uld Thom11 Toylor, Executor of Court on the 4th day ot 0.. tho Eolllo of Blain Taylor, cernber, 1991, atwhloh tlmo au Blaine Toylar, Oeolloed. aokl-11 wtn be oonoklESTATE NO. 21275·ll*- erectand continued from dly t-th Ann ..t A - t ol 1o dey unih ftnatiy cllopoud William J. Hobttener, Truo- of. toa of the Truot Cr•ted by Any peroon lntorootld ttem Eighth ol the Laot Will may file Wrl11en exaeptlono and Teottmenl of Unnlo a; to oold -nto or to mot• 1011 ponelnlng to the execuToylor, D-Ied. ESTATE NO. 28735-Flnal tion of the true~ nollfto than and Ololrlbutlve Account of ftve doyo prior to tho dolo 111 Lolo J, Ebertboch, Executor lor hearing. ol tho Ealllle ol Woyne E. . Robet18. Buck, Brlcldoa, O.O..oed. Judge Common Pleoo ESTATE NO. 28112·Ftnal Court, Probell Dlvlolon, and Olotrtbutlve Account of Malgo County, Ohio JohnS. Wolle, Admlnlolrator (11) 4,1TC of the Estate of_Shelly M. ,I loocheduledtobeglnat10:DO a.m. on Tueaday, December -------- •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES RENT·TO-GWN IIIIIIIU. PIIGIUCTS OVEII·IEPAII faclory Authorired Repair . lV ·-VCR • Slereo Box· C.D. Player • Typewriter Pick Up. Phone· lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • Radar H2-533hr Entert Center 915-3561 An11 ,,.. PMt OHico 117 I. s.c.M St. H.E.C. Pomeroy 992-lS24 9!2711 mo. Window• Take tht pol11 oat of polntl"" Let 111 llo It for yau. FREE ESTIMATES BACKHOE WORK YERY RWOIWLE NlYE IEFEIEICES (614) 696-1 1614)915-4110 538 Bryan Ploce Middleport, Ohio I BOB JONES EXCAYAnNG DOZER and LINDA'S PAINTING IHTEIIOI • mEIIOI JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 111141tfn CAIPn CLIANEIS and nLE FLOOI CAIE . •Raaoon1ble fta1es . •Quality Work •Froa Eatlmatea •Carpet Haa Fait Dry · Time • •High Glon on Tit. Floor Finish . · MilE lEWIS, ow..- 10.23-91 1 mo. pd. IISSILL I lUilE CONSTIUCDON YOUNG CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• - Gutttf' wortc. - Electrical 1nd Plumbing - Concreb wortt -,Roo11ng - lnttrlor • . •New Homas •Gai'CII'I •c-plete ......a... Et~~terior Stop .& Compare P1intlng !FREE ESTIMATES) FrH Estl111atea V. C. YOUNG Ill iJIS-4473 667-6179 . ' 992-621 . II. I, Rut.,nd, OH. 742· -.,._... !======~ I1t~:;;;;::~~~~ 3, 1991, 11 the olllceo oflhe Commlaolon, 180 E11t Broad Slroat, Columbuo, Ohio. All • lntereotld po111M will be given an opportunity IO"bo helrd. Funher lnlormollon may be obtalnld by oonllcl· lng the Commlooton. 'THE PUBLIC UTIUTtES CQMMISSIOH OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vlgorllo, Secrellry (11) 4, 1TC - ......... iuut •VInyl Siding •Roofing •lnsulatfon Public Notice 667 - Coolv~lt BISSEll SIDING CO. PO.EIOY, •Rtplacemtnt 992-5335 .. 915-3561 Arro11 From Post Office OHO· 458- Lton •BLOWN IN INSULATION 9-6·1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Me~on C o.-. WV •~LUMINUM SlplNG _,_JU.IWIS__. Iring H In Or W• J&L INSULATION lANGE!- 0.-11&-$125 op fiiiiiiS-$125 op · ' IIICIO OVENS-$79 up Classified pal{es .corer 1 jollo~illg te/ep/1011~ eXC~UII!(eS .. . SHRUB & TREE TIIM and REMOVAL •VINYL mo. 10-31 DIYIS-$69 too Artl Code 614 f.S1-. NQ SUNDAY Factory Guns Only WASHIRS-$100 op •• MPirlte ads Meigs County JOSUHD.JACIS PH. 949-2101 1-Hw-1,.., 949-2160 tO DAY .08/ doy 011111 County We Guarantee Your Sadsfactl•• "Free Ealmetea" Begins Sept. 15 USED .42 $9.00 Repairs, Gutters _Building and Remodelng 9 / 9 / 91 / 1 mo. pd . .20 86.00 992·2653 For Old & New Roofs, Shingles FRIIISTIMAnS 949-2168 10/1/lfo CAll JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION NEW- REPAIR PH . 61•4· 9: ·2·6691 Over 16 Words Aale 15 Public Notice BOARD OF EDUCATION Your Vote WUI Be Appreciated ATS INSULATOR® FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and COmmercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available - ·-PON SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULI,NG : Umestone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal Uconoad end Bonded MEIGS LOCAL TO MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL · BOARD NOVeSTB •• 8 A.M. :~•·,..,~ 1.50 discount for edt pacid in edYence. • Free ada - Glv ..way and Found ads und• 15 words will be Your Vote and Influence Appreciated · MAYOR IILLIIE OF POMEROY 992-6641 or 11/Q/91 1 RATES Meigs. G111ia or Muon counllef mutt be pre· ELEO ' CEDAI CONSTIUCnON 773-9560 • The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace • ' The Bylen.also asked in the suit for reinstatement and a public apol· ogy from the church. The Mennonites, a Protestant sect which originated in Switzerland, base their faith on the Bible and are known for the strict sim· plicity of their life and wO!lihip . . Bishop Andrew K. Lapp said the church, which has about 18 members, vo!ed to expel the Byle!li for violating biblicaf prohibitions •Siding-.:... __ _ •Painting FUUYINSURED FREE ESTIMATES MAIN ST., MASON, W.VA. . t-(304) Classifie Change!" RANDY .HUMPHREYS PLEASE ELECT ... REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trus~ will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville FireHouse. •Remodeling aile! · Home Repalfl •Roofing BALLET, TAP & ELECT ' SALEM CEN1ER ' The Salem Cenrer Volunteer Fire Deparunertt will bold an Election Day dinner on Tuesday from 11 am. 10 7 p.m. at the fuebouse. PORTLAND , Revival services at the Portland First Church of the Nazarene will be held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nigh~Y: HARTVll.LE, Ohio (AP) - A Mennonite couple expelled from their church for hiring an attorney to sue over a zoning issue can be readmitted if they repent and live Christian lives, their church said. Barbara and Walter Byler, who said they have been shunned by members of tbe King Mennonite Church, have sued the church and asked for $1 in punitive daniages and $1 in compensatory damages. It's time Far A Names in the news POMEROY •. The Women of Grace Episcopal Church will have an Election Day luncheon at the parish house with soup, sandwiches and pie. Mennonite couple sues church, clergy The Unive!liity of Vermont was founded in 1791 by Ira Allen, younger brother of the famed lead· er of the Green Mountain Boys, Ethan Allen: The Marquis de Lafayette, on his lriumphal tour Of America, laid the cornerstone and dedicated the "Old Mill" in 1825. First day cancellations may be obtained in tbe usual two methods. Candidate For Southern local School Board ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock Springs United Methodist Church wiU have an Elec lion Day dinner on.Tuesday with vegetable soup, bean soup, com bread, pies and sandwiches. Bring containers for take-out CHESTER • Chester·United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner,on Tuesday from II a.m. to I p.m. Plate lunches include ham loaf, scalloped . potatoes, green beans, cole slaw or applesauce, roll and drink. for $3.50. There will also be soup, sandwiches, pie or cake. MIDDLEPORT • The meeting of Pack 245, Den No. 4, will l;le held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church in Mid· dleport. Magazine industry honored by Postal Service Mail to "United States Postal Service, Stamped Envelope Agency, Williamsburg, PA 166930500." If you would like to gel a f'l!li~ day of issue postmark, you may purchase them at your local post office, place in a larger enYel<_>pe, and send to: Customer Supphed Envelopes, Magazine Industry Envelope, Postmaster, 1200 Goodleue Rd N, ·Naples, FL 33940-9991. For USPS affixing, send your pressure-sensitive, self· addressed envelopes and 34 cepts per envelope in checli: or money order 10: Magazine Industry Envelope, Posunaster , 1200 Goodlette Rd N, Naples, FL. 33940-9992. All first day requests must be post· marked by Nov. 6. .. POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hol'il a Longeberger Basket Party on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the parish house of Grace Episcopal Church. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Orange Township Trustee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of SuSan Pullins. · News briefs . The Postal Service's tribute to . anniversaries of leading universi· ties continues with a 19-cent His· toric Preservation Series postal card that hails the University of Vermont's bicentennial. Feawred on the card is the ''Old Mill,'' a national historic landmark on the university's campus. The card is the 19th in the Historic Preservation Series. hold its annual oyster supper on Tuesday during the regular meeting. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All members are lirged 10 al!end. · LETART • The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. · 1 tune. Wigal at 667-6657 or Ed Rood at• Jan and Kath>.' will perform. Jim . 667-6348. · Hcckalliron will be the evangelist · · MIDDLEPORT • Tbe MiddleJ!~CUSE • The Ptesbyterian pon _Garilen Cfiili wlH meet with · Church ·in Syracuse will have a tbe Middleport Amateur Garden sOU)! supper on Election Day Glubon·Mooday.at7:30 p.m. at the - begmning at Ih.m.'Bring contain' Presbyterian Church in Middleport. ers for carry-out. vegetable beef Membe~ bring tine dozen .~~s souP., sandwiches and ~ie will be and rectpe. Mrs. Janet Bolin w11l available. present a demonStration of (:hrist· • RACINE • The Racine United mas arrangements. Methodist C.hurch will b_ave 8!1 POMEROY • The fifth and last Election Day dinner on Tuesday book in the "Always A River" beginning at II a.m. through the series at the Meigs County Public evening _m~. Soup, s&~~dwiches Library will \Je bel_(! Monday at 7· . alit! desserts will be available. p.m. Dr. Davtd Moult!, Ohm Um· versity, will be the_narrator for RACINE • 1be Soutliem Jurtior - "Shantyboat" by Har)an Hubbard. High Boosters will -meet Tue:sda,y· l at 7 p.m. at the jun_!9r h.igh, PAGE VILLE. The Cohimbia interested parties are invited _to Township Trustees will meet Mon- attend. ·day at 7:30p.m·. at die rue station. FOREST RUN • The Forest TUESDAY Run United Methodist Chi!I'Ch will • The Amen.can have an Election dinner on meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. M!li. Ada ·Hobbs, Dayton, will be the special speaker. 'Elvis Presley vehicle at center· iffi d d.z.vorce case 0 our-year-o By SYD KRONISH . For AP Special Features A unique 29-cent stamped enve- . lope is being released by the U.S. Postal Service to honor the 250th anniversary of the magazine pub· lishing industry in the U.S. · Tbe new envelope is made froll) 50 percent recovered fiber, 10 percent of which is post-consumer. It is similar to the hologram envelope ' .. where the stamp design is patched . to the inside of the upper ·nght cor· ner of the envelope, appearing through a die-cut "window'.' in two lines of black type and cen · te.red above a stylized globe are the words "American Magazines." The dares "1741" and "1991" · are seen just above the globe on the left and right respecliYely. A rect· angular rule encloses the globe and the type.-Printed in black on 'the envelope and below the rectangle are the words "Creating a Brighter World." To the left, in red, is "USA 29." The · magazine industry's anniversary date in 1741 recalls the ·ume when Andrew Bradforopli&· 'HOW DO I LOOK NOW?' ·Rev. Robert Sl:buller pronounces lished the "Americah Magazme" biiiiiCif nt 11 1 Rddle II be returned to tile pulpk of tbe Crystal · in Philadelphia. Todsy the publish· Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif., Sunday. The evangelist suf· ers claim there are 11,000 maga· fered a cerebral hemorrhage two months ago in tbe Netherlands. zines, with some 500 new ones (AP) appearing each year. The stamped envelopes may be ordered with a pre-printed return address (up to four printed lines containing a maximum of 47 charNEW YORK (AP) - Supreme Hill's allegations were "obviously acters each) in boxes of 50 (Item Coun Justice Clarence Thomas' poliiical" because of their timing. 2186 at $17.40 per box) and boxes wife says Anita Hill accused him of Hill claimed during the conf'uma- of 501l'(Item 2175 at$160 per box). sexual harassment because she was tion process that Thomas harassed Your orders with return address in love with him and "never got her when she worked for him in the information must include your payearly 1980s. • • whnl she wanted." . ment in check or money order Virginia Thomas also said faith "In my heart, I always believed made payable to "Posunaster," or helped her and Thomas through Ms she was probably someone in love with your Visa or Master C.ard, stormy Senate conf'umation hear· with my husband and never got including your cart! number, expiwhat she wanted," Mrs. Thomas ration date and authorized signaings. "It was spiritual warfare," Mrs. said. Thomas said in People magazine. "Good venus evil .... We shut the CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) kitchen blinds and turned on Chris· Tbe director of Arnold Scharzeneg• " tian praise music to survive the ger's "Terminator" movies scoffs worst days." at sug~estions filmmakers are Mrs. Thomas said she believes rcsponstble for violence in society. ' Business Services ' ' r . A series of chemical rea1:1tons developed by a University of Michigan researcher may be the thoughts and the inabmty to fonn beginning of a new chemical indusclose relationships. The rust thing z· try that runs on sand, instead of mytherapistsaidwas,"It'snobody's petroleum products. fauiL It's up to you to fiX it." I know I The scientist is Professor now I must lake charge of my life Richard M. Laine, who descrilles and I am doing just th~ . AKRON (AP) ,- A 4-year-old company. It isn't known whether we've gotten ·to know each other. I the new chemical process as one New Orleans: Speaking about dtvorce case that has reached the that transforms common beach the bus will remain at Grace land, . have never discussed any case with suffering is not about blaming our Ohio Supreme Coun may decide sand into a series of silicon-based Madden said. him." parents. It's about self-knowledge, the fate of the tour bus sold by chemicals, polymers, glasses and compassion and forgiveness. Don't Elvis Presley four days before he · James Sturm has been represent- · . A message asking for funher ceramics with several potential ed in the divorce case by James comment was left at Wilsman's law deny us this. It's the first step in died in 1977. Wilsman, a Cleveland attorney who office Sunday night. There isn't a · applications. healing and overcoming YC$1'5 ·of The Akron Beacon Journal also had done work for the couple's home phone listing under his name "The chemistry is novel,'· abuse, depression and anxiety. reported Sunday that the case . jointly owned company. Laine explains in the Oct. 17 issue in the Cleveland area. Burlington, Vt.: When there is involves Mary Sturm, 63, of of Nature, "but the reactions are An Ashtabula County Common Wright couldn't be reached for a lot of screaming, hitting and Ashtabula, and her common-law Pl~as simple and require.only inexpen· Court judge disqualified f\lflher comment. _There wasn't an fighting in a family, you can be sure husband of 18 years, lames Sturm. Wilsman from the divorce proceed- answer Sunday mght at the court sive starting materials. that one or both parents grew up in One of the couple's key assets is ings, citing a conflict of interest offices in Columbus. "The basic reaction involves families like that. My childhood was Presley's first tour bus, which is because of his earlier representaethylene glycol, an alkali base and The trio demanded that the hell because of it. I decided 10 break worth $600,000 and generates uon of both Sturm~. An appeals Bylers sell their property to another Si02. It's analogous to dissolving dial chain and thanks to six years about $150,000 a year in income at coun upheld the rulmg, but James Mennonite who runs a comoeting beach sand with antifreeze." According to Laine, his research of counseling, I did. My kids are Presley's Grace land Mansion in Stunn took the case to the Ohio flea market, the suit said. Memphis, Tenn. could open a new field of silicon terrific and their kids are going 10 Supreme Coun, which ruled 5-2 in · When they refused to sell, they The couple bought the bus for chemistry producing alternatives to be terrific, too. July that W~sman c9ultl represent were put out of the King church $5Q,OOO on Aug. 12, 1977, and many petrochemical.based prod· Drugs are everywhere. They're. him m the d1vorce case. and blacklisted in other churches, ucts. easy 10 get, easy to use and even planned ·to use it for vacations . Justice Craig Wright wrote the the suit said. Laine's silicon chemistry Presley died four days later and the easier to get hooked on. If you have majority opinion 'in favor of WilsLapp denied demanding that the research Sturms turned the coach into a began .four years ago man. Six months earlier, Wright Bylers sell the land to Howard questions about drugs. you need Ann tourist attraction across from while he was on the faculty at the and Wilsman went together on a Miller, who owns the.HartviUe Flea Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Graceland. University of Washington, wbich Virginia vacation and a Florida golf Market adjacent to the Byler Flea Dope." Send a self-addressed. long. has filed for a patent on the proThe newspaper said records outing,lhe paper reported. Market. business-size envelope and a c'heck show lames Sturm transferred cess. · "I'm absolutely confident she Lapp said the Bylers were not or money order for $3.65 (this ownership of the bus to himself as (Mary Sturm) got a fair shake," officially shunned and that church includes postage and handling) 10: a gift on March 21, 1990. Sturm's · Wright told the newspaper. · members can speak to them but Lawdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. attorney has direc!ed him to avoid Wilsman defended his relationthey must sit at a separare table at Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611· public comment on the issue, the Inventor Charles F. Keuering, ship with Wright. church gatherings. 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45) paper said. perfected the electric self-starter for "Craig Wright and I share a Barbara Byler said no area MenLast week, coun receiver Daniel love of golf," he said. "I have nonite church would accept them, automobiles in 1911 after previous· Madden said be had the title for the always paid my OWl! way and so so they drive 100 miles llf worship ly inventing lighting and ignition bus convened back io the "Sturm bas he. It is pure coincidence that in Cocheron, Pa. · systems for them. ' ' ' Ohio l!est·selling country-western singles of the week: Ann Landers· ~~n~~e~~s~i:~:ict~~ ••' ' '• Dear Ann Landers: When I was I 3, I wrore 10 you about a crush that I had on a kid at school and now I am writing again. I'm 34. This time, it's in response 10 "Baffled ANN LANDERS Parents" who feel unappreciated by "IMl, Lot AQ'eiM their children. That Ieifer hit me hard. . =.n::=~~·~ Too many children fail 10 appre· cia!e their parents while they are still change you!lielf." Spending a whole living. I'm thankful it's not 100 la!e life being miserable and putting for-me. I kriow now how hard Mom the blame on your parents is a and Dad worted 10 give us kids the cop-ou~ : . : lhings theyne-flad. They weren't Beverly Hills: My college sophoperfect, but then, Reither were we. more son came home for the • • I'm thankful I still _have, lliUIBrents weekend and out of the blue he listed • • so I can uy 10 repay lliern for the all ·the things 1 had done to make sacrifices they made when I W8:i him an emotional cripple. He said . growing up. •• BOSTON his therapist opened his eyes. Ann, . DEAR I!O~';tl;_'!Jumks illr your I'm such a wreck from thlll kid's' resPD~se- Thai 'fi,i\l:r ~ly _hit a attack on me thaH'm thinking· of hot butiOO. Surprisingly,llie mail ran going into therapy myself. The Bible 20-to-\ . against your point of view. said il best, "Sharper than a serpent's Read on: th " FIRE AT WILL • Volunteers In soldier uni· The leue r from 100Dallas: ... .~orms re~nact ·~e Fr0 m PhoenlX: 1 was a co-dependent ~ "' "St. Clair's Defeat" batUe or ·: · "Baffled' Parents" questioning the from a dysfunctional home and this Nov. 4, 1791. Nearly 300 volunteers in soldier " t u d" f ad 1 h"ldr 10 unifo_rms and Indian dress participated in tbe _ _ _ _.-6cj~urrjj;efnThi~enlm~ o~foU~ t ec~~®tlen~:~~:~ "psychobabble.:.Six..year~[ __.':"..._.,._....~~=~..:::~===::::..:=..-=:. that went wrong in their lives got to me. I say it's about time parents were made accountable for the way they raise their children. I lived in a home where parents screamed obscenities and there was alcohol-fueled violence and broken furniture. Once I said to my mother, "This family isn't normal." She replied, "How do you know? Have yo·u ever lived with any other family?" II took years of therapy 10 surughten out my life. Chicago: lust because parents put their kids through college doesn't mean tbey 81'!' wonderful. I was always told (by my parents) how lucky I was because Dad made good money and we had everything we wanted. In my early 20s, I sought help for chronic depression and learned that as far back as my presChool days, my father was an alcoholic and sadistic in·the bargain. He. would pull my hair, twist my anns (all in fun, be claimed) and once when be was "trying 10 reach me to swim" he held my head under water until I nearly droWned. Let your readers know that cbild abuse among the wealthy is just as painful as it is among the poor. Albuquerque: To those adults who are now blaming their parents for the way they turned out, I say, "If you don't lilce what you ;u-e, . ... . .. SHOOJ •· RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT IACINE FilE DEPt'. lashan Building 1•00 p•M. • . SUNDAYS Starting Slpt. 22 12 Gauge FCKtory Choke -'BISSELL \ .BUILDERS . l CUSTOM IW.T HOMES I GARAGES ·~ 1-blt Prices" PIL 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 Dly or Nlght- ·NO SUNDAY CAllS Announcements 3 .Announcement• "Froo Slntto 8UI1011n, Porlonot Ado. WJIIo To J.S.O. P.O. Box 184, -Ilion, Ohio 4 -. Abloluloly no hunllnt or the HoRikJ R"" Mil on Swth• Rd., Honglng RoCk Rd. 1.1 Codor Hoi' tow Rd. W. Will pr I CIAI vlolaton. 0. I Iotty EVRY NIGHI SAT. 6:30 p.M. Startil11a Sept. 21 ._=on 11 Galp Chilo Strictly R.,_ll. TAl-COUNTY · RECYCUNG s.p Thtnk You UMIIoohod? Slng_loo All - lll!oMro Area Ulootvloa Awolt You. llGn-111. W",.o: AM SlngiH, P.O. loa 1114S, Qol. Hpollo, Ohio 411:11. . 4 Giveaway 25J.:,:li~. Umlt) For pry AtumlnUIII 10 Monlh Old PuDOlll·=~ 1WMIIOnly Nov.1 thru 7 Trt-caunty IIi opon t 1111-t pm 7 dlyu w.l! buying •• non ....,. miiiiL loalllld 011 Pomeroy bpauat 2 lloiO Doao. """ - ShopherdlllioO • .-.. ms. c.... JoL oi .R1L?l10 Ph. ltZ.5114 Port 81ock Lob, Aild Mix, 304-171-1211. a . ' �- . ____.... --:-. '. Page-:1 0-The Dally Sl!ntlnel 4' Purebrtd Glrm1n 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Shtphtrd Apanment · · for Rent KIT 'N' Cl\lLYLE® by Larry Wrii!.JI Pup, 10 Wilko Old, 81H4H32i. 6 The 1991 SNAFI.J® by Bruce Beattie Giveaway 71 . Lost & Found . Tabby Fomalo Col, 101211 By PPJH, 304-675-7121. . . Loot· Rod WIIHo toco, Horfotd cow, 114-388-85i2 LOST: 2 mo. old calico khton. Loot· Cimp Conley oroo. Chlld'o pot. 904-875-11110. Loot: Mod. olzo whlto, oho~· halrod dog. MUI Cr11k paot 11011 ......... 81W45-1101!1. Loot: whoOI covor on Fou~h = oon,<)No.1~ Found: Smtll Ortnge And Whitt -- ' Television Viewing AutOI fOr 5811 ... Fanlll-ng Cit Loadod, tolopo, tiiOO or ollor• .rack· ' @ooGIR........,.:) \{ . Topaz, IOW'II- AUTOII .....D lAD CREDIT . ·• ,, ottADDnwll. ... - DoWn· ..., 0~-­ .....11. 1· ~.:MHrt. ' ·• ' llon:li'f MQN., NOV. 4 • O• ' ·~ EYEN.ING _,.. ltltlt ·· ' 2 ton truck, .. ak:~..,. runogood, I . , Yard Sale To srz• 3, Women• Coat• Ap- pllanooo. Homo lnlorlor, Muoh Moral 81 Paid In 2:00 p.m. 11 run. ........ad2:00to p.m. odhlon • 2:00 Moving - Salt: plll nCtl, Air Condt, Hiding Hou~enold Goode, •14-441·1'133. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 725 Chtstnut St., Mlddl•port, Tu11. 1115 v-4pm. Loto of baby clothn,. c•r Mit, d~ear.tlva lttml All Yard SAIM Mull It Paid In AdYince. Dudllrw: 1:00pm th• day before th• ad '- to run, Sunday odltlon. 1:00pm Friday, Monday odltlon !O:OOa.m. saturdl.,. Now 1·5, g..spm, 2· mil• out LMdlna Cr..k Ad ott Rl7, trifler on right, Homt lnttrlor, tum, tiC. COII·Woocf bumlng llov• $150 8 Public Sale & Auction "The anlnials you're supposed fo see here were all just captured for 'J(U: hQme!QW11_Z90·" ~ r1-ll:;i~~~d~--r-========i 11 Help Wanted ':'".'-:-:~=~~=~--= 18 ·· Wanted to Do · ~ ~tanding Fann halp wantod (mllklr), 1141'12-2822 FEDERAL GCWERNIIENT IS HIRIN~·.J'.:oooo • $72BOOO!Yr. 1· IGU Ert. Q 811 For lmmodloto Ro-11. -;:';;ci-;;:0:;:::'-i=:-=::::-::=:::CIALUPOUS JOBS Hoi Ad_. tllod In - - · All Typoo, I , _, 24 HOur Roconllng. 1· I00-288-224t. GIM lluot h11Yam Or Otdor, $7 Por Hour Pluo Tlpo, lnlorvlow :104-871-1781 B-n 3 And 7. lndlvlduall Or Couptoo Eager To Work Whh Chlldron And Adol-nca Aro Nlldod For Intonu Spoc:lallzod FOliar Peroni· lng. lluot Han A Commlttmont To Uu With Emotional Probl-. Pro'-lanal Parwnt T::~~~~ Provldoct. 1'11111 Coli I 2:81 Far Information About EllglbiiiiY Roqulromonto, 'Aok For Homo BU.. pint, Tlm B11rh• 61ol..eii2·1BBO 1h1r8pm. W1ntad to buy, Standing tlmblr, Bob Wllllamo I Sono '"""2· 5449. Wonlad To Buy: Chlldrono VCR Tapoo, 614·3711-2284. · Wantod To Buy: JINik Autoo With Or WlthoUI lloloro. Call , Larry Uvlly. 814-388-1303. Wlnlod ~ To Buy: Juntc Autoo, · Scrap llolal 11~1-0013, Altar 2p.m. Top Prlcao Pold: All Old U.S. Cotno, Gold Ring'!. Sllvor Colna, Gold Cotno. II.T.:o. Coin Shop, 111 - . . Avonuo, Cllltl!loi)L and-- I· 11004711-2000 Ext. 2124. • $3110/DAY PROCESSINO I'HOIIE ORDERSI PEOPLE ' CALLYOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. t-eoo-:115-0242. 2-- AVON • AU 1~. Coli Marilyn woa-304-112-..,.S. · ....... Pooltlano, Dp....,., ~. Mnd lnilulrM to Royal Oak Qlflt, ~ Fllln a• Rd - : :..or 0111 tor tntorvlow 114112 • A Dolly 11111rV Of UOO For Buylnt llorcliandtM. Buyor lllidOil. Erportonoo ..._ lilY· 1.~2. bUIU. AUIITRAUA WANTS YOU . ExPly, llanolh'!, Tr.._.lllon, 407412...1111. Ert. 171. to.m.·1Dp.m. T;il . Rolundo<l. No ' AVON I AU AlOia I Shi~~ Spoaro, :104-875-1421. 'llbytlttor Hoodld In lly I 3DopAWHIL- . .R-mo To: CLA OM, CIIUipotll -0olly~,l21 Th)rd Annul, Qalllpotll, ""4IIUI. 'Q Renta ls Barpln Salt: Nice troot frio rw~lglrltoro • lido lry aida & top lrlliort .... nso. cut to fiiO. woro $175 out to $128. Dryora 171, WUho!lf $71, Rotrlgorotoro ~ frio 1171 $121. All ootd with guaront11. Skoggo Apptlanclo. 114-441-13111. and f::.::":!po~frT..!; 445-11144. Couch, matching chair, woodorr kMchln tabla, a- tCIIIDod dlntncr toblo, 4 chllro, dootc: tMo 248-112U, or 304-871-12t4 altar Nov. I . County Apptllnoo ~-,.c: . Good ulld lppllilnooa, T.V.IIIo. ODin 8 o.m. to I p.rri. lllon.-Sat. tM448-1811, 827 3rd. Avo. Ga~ llpolll, OH Gu otcivoi71.114488-1U4. GOOD USED APPI.IAHCES Waahtrt, drylf"', ...... Skitlltfl 904-81..71188. 2 bedroom trailer, eewer a water tumlaMd. R•f~r~ncu, Aa.o trollor opact. North Rt. 1 Loculi Good ulld oota bod $100; Smoll gao haotor, $35. ~6181or-5. LAYNE'S FURNITURE-· Road on right, Pl. Ph. :104-875· Complllo homo,-' tum~l~. 1078 Houro: -~ 1-5. I 3 mllol out Bulevlllo Rd. 2 bedraom mobile home, pal1. 0322, FrH Dolvary. tumllhod · In llld•opM, 81~ 112-8031 llovl~~g Sail: lluot 1111 IVOrytho lngl T.V., piCnic 2br . . _ - F o r Ront, SMo tabla,5 droww ohool. blko, plano. 1144414722, .,,rcllo •-nu. 441"'121. PICKENS FURNITURE -lilted HouHhotd tumlthlng. 112 ml: Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Pluunt, WV, -..- . In c-rnunky Organlutlonti. Sand AIIUmo To SarMfnlllcFar· lind, W-Ind Canllr, :10811 VInton Plko, Golllpotll, OH 481131. EOE. Routo Sololm4n Wlntad: IIUII Hlvo Alrllhy To a - II A. Portobto opl. olu • • - I dryor, $250. 114....1-3231. RENT20WN .12 A Lot. I Roomo"1·112 Batht, Largo Khc'-. DH, LRI.~.br, C.rpoL lit llt.M\ Galhvpll, 8-l!llll. 10 yr. old, 3 bedroom homt In Brltlbuly, z ot""'fl building wHh oloctrlo, llghlool Nlltllban couri, dog ~";a awlmmlng pool, $45,000, I -3537 ABSOUITELY MUST SELLII Comor Choohlro, RoduoodUlTo Inloll: 2 sioryOlllo. 3br Exoollonl ConctMion. Flnanotna AvalllbiL 1104-nHIH, IC)4: 11:1:!·7$70, 114-311'0141. · drl~ pluo collar - lad woll, dug will, 2 out· r:~=-~tlr."t bbtl R 7 mllollrottl boWf. lng IIIIV, Rt. l2, 104-'IM-1210. 3Drtvo, Bodroom - ·L.lvlng Ill K'-" Goltlpolle. Room, Dining -VIn Kllchlil, Bath, Truck. CloOd AIIN. . T F-WorklroAnd~. =..~ z""/;ar a'.~'"\,~,~ Abllhy ToW And Dotlvor Dolry WalkinG Dtotonca ot~Tha Pool, Prodricll And Molnlaln fOrotlar Golf c:c.- And Clinic. Gal· - R o o - I n - llpotll Chy Sc- Dlttriol. 114With . Carrr!lonY p,_. 245-1152. dUN. CDI. Llconio Roqulrod. Hind Holp Computor Ex· 3br, LA, Dining Rcom, Equlpoeil portonoo A Olralltlod Ap- Khchtn, Bath, Oarag:.CA, C.. ptlcanlo lluot Aptlly In P1110n tiNt, Low $201. 81W1H314. At 2400 :loltoooon Avonuo, Will Brick In nlol location oi Galli.... Forry, Wilt Torry ~~' rr...=a~ Subdlvhlon, 3 bodroomo, 2 AJI, And I P.ll. batho, DR, K, LR, lorga tomlty Wlnlod mallvotod lllolpo-, room. Couri..y to Brokara. $21,0MU,OOO lit y..r, trolnl/llr Shown by oppotntmont only. prarldod, Ol'porta304-875-202t. lind to !)otty-Sanllnol Duplex l)ou• Dlut extra lot. PO ... 1211 P-roy, OH Both ildio roady to ront. Buy 41lll8 and lot pay tar kutt. 4th St., Syroouoo, 814-8112-5324 12 Situation GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 Wanted CU Ropalr). Doll:.':: Tu flropertr· Repae~~ . Your Clrt. Aroa Ct 1105-.-. Ext. QH. lOlBI For Currant Ropo Llll. OWN YOUR OWN NICE NOliE FOR $1,400 Full Prioo. Go....,. .. pro..,..,, m•n~~:r;:• Haw I)Quklltlng. t-10 500 Ert. HCIIH For lmmacUIIt Anllelnct. HouNiof uSI Of rent, S BR, full ~. AoiilllnOoo, Upper At"' Ra. Boaldo scono Croot llolll. Col1114-445-73118 • • Homes tor Sale 3- Flrowood, Will Dillvor, 11202. 11~211- 114-441-31S1 Yl'roFumlluro Sola & Chair, $IUD Wllk; Rocllnor, 15.41 W11k, SwlvoC Rockar, 13.13 Woolr.Bunk Bod Comploto 111.41 W11k, 4 Drawor Chlit, $3.21 Wllk; Pootor Bodroom Buho, 1 pc., $11.$7 W11k, lnol.- lllddlng.Counlry Plno Dlnatto With BanCh l 4 Chatro, $10.111 W111LOPEH: - y Thru Saturday, to.m. to ....m.1 Sunday 12 N_, Till lp.m. • 111111 Off Routo 1 On Routo 141, lnContonary. ..... coal-wood bu-, I largo 44 Apartment . lor Rent 1l 2 In Mlddlopori, UtiiMII Fum, dip roq, na pota, "*"' .,. In Rio 1.~~~~~~ll2~·~22l;l~.~~~~: tbr Untum- Apaotmont On lot Avonuo, All Utllhlol lnotudod, 0opoo1t And Ro""onco Roqulrild, 11H4f1.43111, 304- atno hoYH 1peaker8. and a 1187 Honda EIHo, 8M-JII2:2433 175-2330. 2 bedroom aporimonl, HUD ••· Sat: Twin Bodo, Good COnctl· caplad, ' rotor1n011 requlract. tlon, 114...,...1110. 304.e71-2122. SWAIN 2-BR In lllddloporl. No poto. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Pay own ullhlol, 1200 par mo. Olivo St., Golllpotlo. Now l UMd _ ........ requlrod. tumltwe, hilt.,., Wllttm & IM-112-2381 dayo. · Work booto. 114-441-StSI. 2br Furnllhod, $23tl{mo. Uoad Rolrlaorator, Slrlo By Sldo, locurfty llopooll Of c:-, lfol Point; :10 Inch 1200. 4N $ooond Avonuo. 114- Etricirto Ro~ ~. Hot· UUZ31,114-44WMI. ootnt; WUhar And ~ Drywf:j' Whho GE; lllcrowovt Whl~ . All In 3 Bad,_, Story And liZ Unfup~ Good Condklonl114 ~22. nlahod Ho- 507 • Sacond VI'RA FURNITURE St'""IJap~: Hlv"fwF.SIMo, 114-441-31S1 Ph• ,»4.. I. UVING ROOM: Sola l ~Choir, 3 Room Aparimont, $1H.OOL Aootlno~. $141.00; NtH Milo Elll Of POrter, On SWivet "ookor, IH.uv; eon.. a Rt.1514, msm.. 114-3111-1113. End Tablol, $a.OO Sot.OININQ ROOM: Table With 4 l'lddod BEAUT1PUL APAiiniENTS AT Chalra, $141.00; Country Plno BUDGET PRICES AT-JACKSON Dfnltto ·wtth linch And s ESTATE!,, S38 Jackoon Plko llti.OO; llllciii~PD 2 11om $1....,., Wolk to thoo l Chilli, Door Hhch $341· Or - .oo movlll. Cllll11141 1501. EOH. Sat; Dok Toblo b."i2 With I 1 Ban Cholro, Cloan 2 bedroom ground floor Bow 1821.00. BEDROOM: Pooler Bad· 1111, .......... cllpoall~na polll, ""'m BuHo (I pc.), 1341.00; 4 :10Ul'Wtl2 lflor 1:00PM. Drawor Choot, $44.0; Bunk EtlctoncJ Apaollflll\l,~alll, Bod, $22tLCompllto Ful Min· Oulol, Kopl, Nl Fur- !"It $105.uu Sal; 7 pc. Co!ar nlilllld, Clfpllul, All IliUM 1010room SUho, ..88.00.0P£N: Fl!'!lllhod, Air Corlllltor~ng. llonct.oy Tlrru Saturday, la.m. Ia 111111 2102. lp.m., Sunday 12 Till 5p.m., 4 111111 ott Routt 7 Of1 For - · Now 1 bdrm opl, tum l!outo 141 In Canlonary. or unlurn, In 11-port, ~14112-8221cr 112-1304. AI....._, 61 Fann 'Equipment Ill IIF Trac:tor t4,350; II IIF 12,115; 10 IIF With luoh Hoa, Orodar Bloda, And PloW, $3,4~. Dwntr Will Flnanco. ~~ 1122. ·--· ..... ,......... ·~3. Pluta'o Doy l:io Cooter. llato, lllordabta, oi!Cidoont. 11-F 1 Lm. • l:tO p.m. Aoll ~10. lltlort, lftor lchoof.' Drop.lne wr'nma. 114 111 1114. Nlw 1ft.. flni'TodcltrC.., 1111111227. -· -Ro...,_ Duty NurolnalRH Avalloblo, ~- I Till ...... Ill. ... -- ., -. . . . .. Uno,--· dryoro, uch $100 ond up. Wo Attention: Dolrvonln And Fo,. Hrvlca an mak11. Tho W•- • . """· &-Ill• -lilt InDryor 8h-. 814o441141M4. -nc• For Tho Soli Eml>lopdWVA Anrl Ohio, 114 441'1U.SE; Shopomkh IIW l mlkll ... Anyln •nt!lr I driltpr- I tulmlng Balry plga tor uto, IM-IMWOIT. lathl caii304·1'1W7W Snapper Riding Lawn lllowK 11 BIM Cronk, 0'111. Largo onlrrilr Horoo.-..1 Yoaro Old, i410. :104-875-7m. Cd 114-441o•n3. CUllom U-ook ,- • Sola hli tflll Oldornobtll, Haul To Hlltobon> noodo wwa, $100. 304-1124W. Gilly. Chuck Wlttlamo Trlplo CrHk Trucking. 114-245-10111. Burptuo Army Cimoutllugo clothing, lnaulotod dacRHI Young - · -HOII. ClmorlCia'!tfO COVIrllll 130, toathar us Combo!. Boota. c.r- 64 Hay & Grain ha~ <lolhl~ old timor knlta daaloo. Sam ••omor.'lllo'l ~~ Groin Storogo Aval- .I I; Por dyvlllo, WV booldo Pool urrlco, luahll liMp~ Fomw, At. 38, Rt. 21 N. Fri, Sat, Sun, . - . .:oo VIrginia, 304-1137-aotl. PM (~ondod houri during hunting 3J14.273.1855. . Hoy: Round • s-1 batoo. Sahrrdly only pickup. 904-871UHd lllolllto oqulprnont, ln- 1132. tiUdlng oyotom whh d - . I'ICIIvor, dllh • Transportot ton - · · 114-112-8173 . WATER WELLS DRI~LI!D: Foot, Prompl S.rvlct, Wattr Guaran· 1Hd. ~l'31l 71 Autos for Sale Whlllchalr, Walkor, Clut-, 2 ea... Yorv Good Cordllon, nso.J!~ 3222 Ell. 14, '"'" -'ally· =Cin -->- m ...... WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 Sacond ·Avenue, Galllpotlo, Cillo, 814441-4338. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, ...... wln-~.!fnloto, .... ctau<~~i wtn,..., rrro Granrlo, OH Call 114- .24Ut21. 56 ' Petlfor Sale =..:.ndAitsu=..., ~ Doa~r. -~ lin Pol Food 114-441.(1231, ....... 352.0231. . w.... Coli 79 I • $1100 OBO, no rutt. 114o1411' 2813 .. -Yio - . ri hlah:;: · GUITAR WIOHIII Prlvoto fn. 11117 a.vy Novo: •-ructlon.lhl ~ -'Hntnao. ~Ooodlo · - · ~ l'ot' lion tilt'. l'ot' ..... ... llllilructor .rorr •ton ~ Alii WIUIIIII! M Criminal Rm.. Jar Paul. ~ 114-44~-~IU lpootal ...... dlllounta on gular .._. 1111-110 Trona ~. T~llg Doltato Farm Homo, ,,.. Mrioaln a111o, NO. - . , btuo Ori Your Ul. I lodroomo, a "iiiii;;idii-.;iiftiij'Jiiit;ae; w-r fliNt on hood, hiiiii, htha, 138,1111 And Up. f1Wtlfl. ~ IIMICIIor I 01-0, · · - One I J Mil Fumllhed 1311. Y - ...._, II!'Jif tum ~In Point,.._, -~~·•,• .:11111!!;1RIItlt .~_ ~~ 1lon, Camoro, ~~ lllnl -Air, . -!I!'J..1m~ l.ol!!od. Hctll, &ulo, ~c:=.. Nicol Ptlt. Commadaro t2f CooriJitolli Compoaor Inch Cnlfll, '1111, AIM'II PIGnllr Color T.V. ,M,23t 111111, 1 o:JI"';.f'o~.~ -~Apori_., IM-441:33H. 17&-:1112. 114o+tM711, ""· 140HINIII. .... Avon For Solo, Hugo ltlattlool OINiw,OidDuaro-AndCcrllocloro lllrno. tltartor 1VIIIt 10 Lm. To rrm. And Dlllv Thlre Allor Unl AU - . ll4o4tlfl. OUI. . ~- S-.l':i,g' Electrical & Retrlgaratlon 1 =.,':'soo: ..=.:- - ,. . , C.-. B7 U pholatlry ::-::=::""':~~~-..,.., 1 llploa!M~ aorvto~· lng 111-y2f yopro. Tho boll In tumltu.. ......artng, CoN 30W11o4154 tor fr11 • timet• , ...... v. llll 1D W...atns . a Naah11111 Now Star D SUhl Timber Champlonahlp from Hayward, Wit. (T) Ill Lany King Uvel llll Fllhlr Dowling IIJite~.. Cowling aNks to provo 1h8 lnnocenos ot a man who may bi'hla son. (R) Stereo. !;I 8:30 llll oe oe•lgttlng women The Issue or ~~exual harassment Is reflectad .!PO" by the women. S1ereo. Iii 10:00 (I) Howe (!) (!) C. E..,.11 Koop, II.D. Stereo. C llll IIJI.Norlhern EJPOIIIN A ~ozen 2DO-yaar-old corp118 Is diiiCOI:od near Ctcoly. Stereo. tllle Hu ""' BARNEY TATER II WHAR t DID THAT YOUNG·UN CRAWL OFF TO? .J8 75 1Z t8 +88513 2 +AQJ +QJI09 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wftt - N«IIf '"'"EEit 2 NT Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass t-NT Opening lead: • K ruff a heart in hand, play a club © ,.,, ....,.,.. """'-'" ...... ® - The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle : ACROSS 1 Texae clly 5 Female e o~ dltra (abbr .) 9 Common allmanl 12Take - 13 - - lhe ground flo or 14 Spoil 15 Sea bird 16 Enlorlaln'er - llcEnllre 17 Actress luplno 18 Gaggle membe tl 2D Give an addreoa 22 Small bird 23 Bernt leln, for ohor! 24 llr. Zlagteld 27 Delay 29 CurHd 33 Form of element 35 Blbllcalloibe 36·Cause of Answer to Prel'jou• Puzzlt dill1118 37 Taka - al (reoanl) 40 Slort ror future use 42 Clam genus 43 Aclor Sj)aokl 44 Tic· - ·lOt 46 Fatlalrcrafl (abbr.) 48 bride'• palhwar so Leg part 53 South of Ala. 54 Singer Jeroy 56 Got ot1 58 Gypoy man 59 Jacob'a son 60 Nevada cllr 61 Pollee alert (abbr.) 62 Actress Lamaro 63 Time - halt DOWN 1 Humorlat 2Snugas - 7 Computer tanguago 8 Traps 9 Partly lund gla11 10 Mlnonin 11 Type of llz. rd 19 Farm building 21 Egypt's Sad at 24 Tells untruths 25 Future LL.Bs.' """ 26 lira. Charlto Chaplin 28 Flower 30 - - eveh keel 31 Temper display 32 Made do wl1h 34 Eramlnalion a 38 Somt lhlng unuplalned 39 Forttlul blow 4 1 Stumu~ ...- 3 Singer Nat Klng 4 Small hooler 5 Eanodropplng devlet 6 Chemical sut1ix Natjonita erom Plttlburgh (T) Ill WOI1d Newt llll ·1oo etub Whh P" Instantly reveals which signs are roman- ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Oon·t gel tlcally perl.ect lor you. Mall $2 plus a Involved today wllh Individuals who are tong, sell-addressed, stamped enve- not In harmony with your Interests and lope to Matchmaker, clo this newspa- objectives. If you do. you might tlnd BERNICE per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH yourself In lhe middle olsomethlng you BED~ OSOL 44101 ·3428. • don'! want to be part ol. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc.·21) II you ~ GEMINI (a..y 21-;luneaGJ It you have a do not succeed on lhe first ellorlloday, testy asaignmenl you must take care ot at least give yourself credit tor What . today , analyze Ita po1enllal problems In you 've done. Aher palling yourself on advance. Don 't run around without a the back, regroup and go again . . · game plan. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 18) It your CANCER (.111M 21-.IUIJ 22) Try not to desires are purely materialistic today,. beloopossesalvetodayoteomeonetor gralltlcatlon could evade you. For prop· whom yoli have a strong allrectlon. The er balance, think ol ways 10 enrich your . looser the laaah, tho more responolve ' spirit as well. this Individual wtl be toward you. AQUARIUS (.Mn. 20-Ftb. 111 Friends . LEO (Jtotr :D-Aug. 22) In order to prowill do things for you today because · teet your pooltlon and Interests today, You could be · luckier than usual In · they like you, not becaull8 they feel obll· l' you might have 10 do 801118 sharp negoachlevtng Y'!"r goals In the .year ahead , gated 10 do so. Smiles, nol snarls, In·• tlallng. Focua tho 1hrust around your even though victories might not come : . duce cooperativeness. . strong areu. on the first try. Your 118Cond efforts are l PIICIIIFtb. 20-Mircll aGJ It you lake j VJRQO (Aug. :D-IIpl. 22) Whether you dynamHe. ; youriiH and developmentaloo oerloua-· suc:ceed or tall today will depend on ICORPIO (OCt. 24-Nolr· 22) You might ~ ly today, II wltllnhlbll your progreu. A your altitude. When dealing with dlffl· have 10 deal with some uncertainties., philosophical outlook could put you In cultles, took tor their positive att~butea early In the day. However. your allec· · the winner's circle. · and begin from there. tlvoness tncreall88 with the ticking o1 . ARES (Merclo 21·Aprll II) lnttesd ot LJIRA (llpl. 23-0cr. 23) You're not tho clock and, by afternoon , you lhould . leaving an Important matter up to a, likely lo add to your IIIIIs wtlh high hive evmythlng under control. Kn~ sornatlmes unreliable friend, take con· rlak ventur•todl)', but you could piotll - . to look tor romance and you 11 trot ot the lllu,.lon yourHII1odl)', oven 11 you proceed along prudent practkloli ~lnd 11. Tho Aatro-Graph Matchmaker 'though you'd prefer to do olherwl~~e . llneo. ' \ i i lo dummy and ruff another heart wi!h the ·spade jack. Now lead a ~de to dummy, ruff the last heart wtth the spade ace, draw trumps and unblock the club ace. In hand you have the Q-J •of clu~ and dtamond ace left, so you · c~n claim. 1 Note that If you lead a trump to dummy at trick three and ruff another beari, you Will go down, West ~nl· 1ng hos smgletoo club. True, you would have been del~~ of Westhad led!~'" club, but be didn t. Make b1m pay. ~~~~Men' s ASTRO-GRAPH Pass All pass . 7+ M8jor Did Elizabeth Ia hired as a waitress; Gen. Cralg Is voted man of the year. Stereo. 1;1 18 On Stlge Stereo. D lchlap Tllk llll Adventure• of lhl Black StaUion 1;1 . 8:00 C]). 0 'TIM! Gambler llllurtll: L.uctc ollhl Drlw (PI 2 of 2)' NIC llonciiJ Night If the lrlovtft (2:00) Stereo. C (I) ABC Mondlly NigHt FootbiDLsnts at Eagles (L) Stereo. (I) (!) A n Experience Stereo. C llll a . .lllurphy Brown Murphy gets a cour11e In parenting When a trlend's daughter visits. Stereo. i1J WWF Prime Tlma RDblr110n 10:20 (J) MOVIE: A Flollul ot Dolllrt (2:00) 10:308 Croolt tod Chill 11 :00 C]). ill CDie Ill NIWI (!) Night Couot Stereo. 1;1 (I) Nowtwatch eonfocllo~ 1111 • AIMIIIO Hill iiJ lleoGyver Q 121 On ltqe Stereo. . '-rt--t--t-; OheltiOoiSpeed ,. Bt-..!....on!fJ 11:30(1) Kojlk C I (!) EuiapNn Jouma ill ArMI1!0 H.tl ae·s_..,. ........ CMii Tltnt Aller Prime r.tSIIrto.C . CELEBRITY CIPHER c.ttbJHy Clphtr CI)'PICif'MII at• cruted ffOfft quat•liotll by llmiMII PfOPII, PISt ltld pruent EICI'Iittterln tl'le cipMf tllndt !Of MWJther. TodiJI 'I cAll: V «fW!!s r. =~Terto ·' W TN y · 1D MOvr~: Weatom Union HEFZHLA . Ill MoniY1IIII 45 LU Vt oil · 47 Royal . hUddrtll · 48 Alktw 49 Poatic loot . 51 Small vaHoy 52 DNr • 53 lrlonk't Utle ,55 Guidod : 57 - - 11Uit (overmuch) , X L A J W IE J H V HW 0 L BUT .• OL 'UNOUVZ U H (2:00) e 0 Tortl(lht 8how s-. 12:00(1) NIWI 0 e LoN CoowliCIIon 11:31 (I) (II. Ill Tile EQUIIHr 8 NMiwill Now Stereo. a Ntw1Night JHZ 0 L Z H . ' XUR OLLEOWDX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HoNrwood: a town that has to be disbelieved ." - Walter Winchell . · to be - .. ~ C 1991 by HEA. IOC. ' ' . '· I' magazines from all over e . - -Cial\"' 1:&•• 111 r:bJ' ITSGOIIX> 10TAI'E llME EAST .9 By Phillip Alder a ... . WEST +853 z •KQ +Kl09 7S I +7 +AJ764 e R- c.nor'l Plumbing Fourth and Plno Ohio No PACI(I\GE! . BASEMENT WATERPR!X!FJNG Unconditional 111111~ guoran-. IH. Local rafwonc• fllml-, F'" ootlmol11. Coli oo111r:1 1· 114-237o04811, day ar night. a-mont Wot.._ tlng. 111 113-5211 ..... IN MY 8AC~PAC1(... a Son Ill. Plumbing & Heating 11,000 BTU warm momtncr hiller. l.olky luot volvo. 111 Kolar AI HoMt. Coli lo/CHI 'IOU CAN ••.WHILE I TEND TO sttclt. THESE GuN& OUR UThE SURPRI9E Home Improvements =r .,_town =-""·No CA.'"'" .ALLEY OOP Servtces 1p 1 ~ lalllina In Z.itkh 1110 IIMClna rriCII1 o«har bnnctL oofo, oliO oomo aPIIIIInoo 10t111n. WV 304-11143118 Ohio IM-446-2414. A- oddltlano, oldlng, rooltng, vlnyf NPIIDIIMI• wlndawi, co.- br At Tromm, 114-1112· 2321. CAU COLLECT Sapllc Tonk Pumping 110"Gollll Co. RON EVANS EN1ERPHISE8, ollokoon, OH 1-.e37..121. ll·l-ll SOUTH 01 · 8:00 Cll Fmh " " - to This week 1 wbl introduce each of Bet• AirIDI Willis auprlaed team ho has something In the six Independent English-language common with hla dale. bridge magazines that a re published Stereo. C around the world . (I) MOVI!: TIM! Big ChiU (Ri Bridge Today is produced by Pame(2:00) Ia and Matthew Granovetter in a Cll (I) 8 MacQyver house in Ballston Lake, New York. It MacGyver lall'lnaponed · 6' b· thl ·th · t back to the 17111 century. (PI os a .-page 1mon y w1 a vane y of a r ticles, both technical and humor· 1 or 21 SteJ:.G ~ (I) (!) Ch Stereo. 1;1 ous, intended primarily for the serious 1111 Ce E""*'t' Sha . tournament player. The annual subCoaCh Newton has to deckle . scription is $21 (800·872·2081). between ptaytng by the rules Today's hand is based on a contribu· or winning. Stereo. C lion to the magazine by Eddie Kantar. 0 MOVIE: Two lilioleo for Cover the East-West cards and plan Sllltr Iori IPGl (2:00) the play in seven spades, West leading o ·Murdlr, She Wrote 1;1 the heart.lting. 121 On Sligo Stereo. North's two no-trump was the Ja. ~u~' Night cOby ra ise; three hearts Prtt'IIINewt liiiiil:-~ ·~~~~~!;:or void~ in that sui~ ll])l:ijjiiiil ol Prince was a cue-bid; and sev· 8:o& (I) MOVIE: Two llulellor en spad~. showed a touching faith in 1111er lora (PG) (2:15) South's declarer-play. Cll IIIOUOm Nlcl! The correct line is a dummy rever· : 8 30 0 mlaMis hiS chance 1o fill In Win trick one with the heart ace, lor a flier band leadar. Stereo. 2211. llonhor Fully Sail Conlalnod Camlllna Tr-, AIC, I -lng, Eioollont Conctllanl 304-B'Ia-1514. ..,..,.,. ...,., put up vln traitor olttrtlng. • 10 Down On Pro Owrwcl Mobile All You Pay II Tu Anrl Tltlo With..,._.,. Cndll • . . . . . . . 4112111111 Coli EIIII-·Conlar ..: 114: , _ Olllltula, Qy . . _ 772-1220. IDI/Irlo.llir rr.to. lt~ 411 1031. l2xtO 11110 Vogo I lA lOIII !lMP!oltr , _ _ moblll tlectrlc, MW eaFDit. daoni, U• " - I ioill o..,. trw nlct. IM-44&odt~ Palo, ~T.::J 7:35 (I) lonloocl :=.=r~ong, Ron's TV hrvJOI. eruo.. ALDER D NFL Mondey Nlgh1 1m Ford malor '-'o, 23 II., 18,181 actual mltoo; I noio Mlchalln llrw, 1ully contalnod, aood conct., roody lo '"' 11100, 114-tMI-2038 13l'U2t. 7:30 C]). lUI Jeopaodyl (I) Now h Can le tail (I) E111e!111nment Tonlghi Stereo:J;I ~ \11, Meil'leci...Whh ChlldNn Ole Family Feud II·~~~~~~~~~ 81 PHILLIP 18 le 1 Iter Stereo. ~=~· Ex'::l:nc!ms::':,n'~ 1171- Corio, T·T- Mony -Paint Joll, lluot SaO To Ailtlndoto, :J04.41711-4281, 304-fn:4111. IIIlO Clwyotor ~ L.S, f. cyt, auiCIIIIIIIc, n1ct car, liking NORfH + K Q10 9 7:05 (I) Too CtoM tor~Comf011 Ql' Wheel ol F-nel;l Campers & Motor Homes Complota Moltlta- Sat-Upo, Ropalro; Commorlcal, R tlal lmpni._L Including: 1Mtllullang, 1 cvl., 1utomat&c, Plumbing, Eloolrlcal. 1 rexc. lntNior.l044ra:3110, CIIImt Accoplod. 114-2111-1111. 1171 Vollt. runo good, good lim, body fllr, 1400. 304-451· 11311. Newer - · ·Work, Room Adtlltor., Foundotlon Root!IIQ, 1171 Chavotta, 4 Spood, $250, Kltohono And Batho. ,,.. f!i. 114-371-2147. tlmat•l ,Aettnncn, NO Job To 1171 llonto C.rto, 310 £ntilne, Big Or 9motll114-441o0221. • 1800, -771-!101. JET 1171 Oldo Ill 250. auto, air, tiH, Aarotlon Motoro, ropalrod. Now crulte, new t ,..,, txotlltnt ego. I r•bulll molort In otook, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OIC. 1.aoo. dhlon, $1100, 114-111124537. Mobile Homee for sail --~·-· UNSC RAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER e -loa HGOiiltat, IR *-'-·liking f)l,icjcj, coiiiM-liiZ"llm. 32 A V c ·7-:-=- ::-= UniQuo ~BR ont-Bradbury Rood, oxtro building, 127,500. 114-H:I-1 .or 2113"" "3~~ 'lory nlca, SoiA Ranch, briCk """'· corport 112 - lMO mont, oak har;;;.o;,;,i' t1ooro. from PRINT NUMBERED LE'TrE RS IN THESE SQUARES +&3 2 +AK 1171 .flip CJ.I, 2SI, I ()yll~, Rune Groot Now Tfr•, $1,400, Flrm. IM-2C5-IMIO 730 caae 1111ctor, Comlorl King, After 5:30p.m. 251 gooii dull romotoo, gcoa 11110 OliO 310, &ulo, Air, .. ,500. Mlbit, 14-62·7302 latl ~Wen. 114 3811 1521. ~~~~:lingo :;Cialll;::;,.g- ri:n-dor.,.--m:llo-r,""N:-ow-;;Hott=ond -; IIIII Chivy 3/4 Ton, 4 D~vo, 4 Spood 310, Air Con711. hilvbt"'!, Now Holland 1 ft. dhlonlna, Til Wti'Mt, Sunroof. Now hoyblnd, . NOW Holland 1!17 814-31Mm. lorilgo hlrYMtor, 2 hNdL AC 2 St ovo, - . 3 pl. hlch no 1111 com planFull.slzo Ford BR~f~C4! 1 300lp.m. tor. AH oxo. conct. 304 ..7~215. 11112 onglno, ~hool drlvo. IM-1112· Old Camera Cotlodoro: Willing Jlm'o farm EQUI"';.rrt4.SR· 35, 2404 To Sail Koyotono 110 AutomaiiC Wilt Galllpotlo, f.l777; Projoctor, 40 v... Old, $10. . Wlrlo Hllctlon now 1 ulld farm 11183 9-10 4114 Chivy Bllzor In good condMion 5 opood 3 ;;.'14':--441-423-'-::--7:..::; trKioro 1 Imp-. Buy, fronamloolon, 12Uo. 304-175Rato Or llloa? In Your - ? loll, lrldlo, 8:00-B:CIO -kdayo, 21'11. Buy ENFORCER, Kille & SaL 1111 - · mloo In only t fllcllng, 1181 Plymoth YO¥gor Van SE, GUARANTEEOI Avalllbll al: MIIIIJ Forvuaon 265 Trldor 41-K mllll, ~YI. auto, accldont Baum Trua Voluo StOf!,.ll 80 !:1!., M.ll5j.1114 International, M1ln SlrMI:, Ch•lter, utt Sl,vw; 800 rotd, Llvt Power, ==roblo, 14100, fl.lpm $3,250; 340 lntornatlanall2,380. Rota Oi lllco? In Your _ , ~ Will Flnanco, 114-2Bf. 74 u..torcycle.l Buy ENFORCER, Kllll & -::::-:::,...,::::;-~=-=== mlco In only .I fllcllng, 11111 suzuki 4 ~II, GUAAANTEEOI AvaHablo al: 63 LivestOCk """"" ...,. 0'0.1· Trua Yaluo Lumbor, 134 ~~""':'~~~-"::::-'~ runo . - . ...., ~~~ Main SlrMI, PDmlroy, 0H 1111 2 Ho111 c - !1!ck1 1185 Honda 8'*-. 100 CC, RATS OR MICE? Trallo(, _ , 11-. ~~~ 2,400 miiiL ~-3Cll0. 1 In Your H-? luy ENFOR· !!! olg $~~a::; 75 BoatS & Mot0~ CE~~~And-ln 1-~ ~ 110 Only 1 Foedtng. GUAIWITEEDI Doyo Tnrfnfng. I for 58"" Avolllbla AI: Conlral SUpptyll7 4 Y•r Old Dotdlng, Broken, .,. Couri St-t; Spring Vo loy AIIO 2 And I lridll. 11181 Cajun loot, 11112 Fl. Hordwaro, !21l :llrikrtiln Pltui; 11444W773. Flborgllll, 110 liP llartnor Ao>Ottll Trua ·Voluo LBR, Ylne poox. 12 Hourw On 11-, Ufca Blrllt At Third A...,.., Qa~ I Month Old Rogfll- T..,. Now, 11,710 Or ottw, tlpotll, Ohio. Wllkor Colt, Good llaod 117W040. Will build patio - - . . :J.ml ~ No. 3 below. • o\10 63 73 Vans & 4 WD's Cr.k Rd. Pitta. aup. ptlol; pickup, ond clallnry. 114441.0214. . ' tcrll A •.-c. Dovlo •J.7111." by filling In tho miulng -d• you dovolop from IIOP GIIC Sllrla CIIMio. 11113 112 ton 2 WD, tully loaded, cond. Qarogo kipl. 114-441-2445, Alii torvrrgll. On~ a • • rgoo Portallll8awmtll don~ haul loao to tho m1NlUll CIII30M75-ttl7. !Jilt To HoM '-lronina Dono In A - . ct- Ptooo? Call lie Anrl Wo Wll Tllk A11out M. I .1...-..l.'--.J.. ...;,_1.,.- ' · BRIDGE S Fl. Buoh !tog, Good Corldltlon Or TraH For 4 Ft Buoh Hog. bollmonl, lurdotto Add. Pl. Ploallnt.IM-245-5438. CNA wilt coro tor lldorly tn my '-'o or 1'01111, COlt 114-t12·7171 E I R TREE SERVIC&. T-'nt• Trlmrn'- Trill Romovot, HOcllfl Trlmmii:.. 1'1'• Ettlmatool ~~ I .. 1 I ·I I 15 O Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock Carpot tx12 $10 I Upl Sail On All Outalda C.rpol: $3.11 & $4.88; Khchon' Caipot, 17; VInYl 14.88. Bolo On ~It C.rpot In Stoetd Mollohan Colpota, 114- s-r. CoM-· 31 ~~ '' bulln••.• SCIAM.lETS ANSWRS ••·t - Realm - Either .:. HIT THEM w.- POSITION AYIJWL5: Alllltanco .I ·,~~±J FL A8 E who .;=-=:::--=--=-= ,.- No ~ I I II ' I . Merchandtse 2 Bod,_, 1200 Month, Plua· UtiiHioo, Rotwopco And Dopooh, 304-875-12111. 2 Btdroom .Country HouiJ, Stow, Relrlantor, lllfenncta, Dlpooh, IM-'}51.1785. 875-72112. NMd Chriotmao Caoh? Work Do You NMd s._.. To Cloan from your .home lluftlng en-- Your Homo Or ottlct, R.un Er· val-. For Information I ap- randa Far You, Type UOII"' Or plication, lind ooiNdrl.....t Do Hllhh lnourance 1t1mJ)Id Wivelo~ to: Mu1kln. AIPGrilr. Biting,_. .... p_. HoVI A gum AIOI Publlohlng, Box 1111, Clown Dollvtr HoiUm Bollana? ZlnttVillt, OH 4370f H So, Contoot: Ql~ Friday S.,. No Exporlonol NtCIIIIry. A vic•; llacklo Rlckord Lav-, Ditty Sataiy ot For Burtng OMlor, 3-·3710. Morchand!U. 114-388-2082, Exf. Plano tun~!~~, :mh rr or Hrvlco, 3813. tuning Flpalr, Lane D.tnllll Porn010, POSTAL JOBS $11.71· 114-X~-2~11 $14.110111r. oxp. noodod. For oxam and •ppllootlan lnto:J_call Real Estate 1·21Wil'l537 7am-IOpm 7UOJI. Provldo Dlrocl Sorvloo To 9Jri. tlmo Of Vlotlnca. Bac_.o In Wonlod: Old hrbo rodlol, Work, Rolotod Fllld Or old radla porto, old rodla Social Equlvallnl ExporloncL Ex· catatoao. Radial mUM . hove. porlonoo Wortdila WithE-condlllorl. - -Chucko. ....... Phono 11M2. :104Arty llanaiY Dlotur!IM PCIJIUiallon. A.....,. To Sondril McFo" 8824220. Big ....., tar oorno Sand land. - n d Contoro, :10811 rnorlolo. ·· VInton Plkl, Golllpotll, OH 41131. EOE. Employment Services POSITION AVAIWLE: Vlc:llmo A l i i - Spooiallol. Ro....,.. llblt For Thl Dtwafg'nttnt(J: ~Ilion And . _ . Help Wanted 01 Tho Vlctlmo Of Vlotonca Program. LPC1, LPCC, Or USW $2 500 CREDIT CARD! Guoroiiilld oamo dar IJIPfOVI!I Wit~ Rolotod uporlonco Prolor· Aloe ~ q_uollty tor NO ......,.. rod. Exporlonco Worki'\L.~h · VISMIC FJI.IU: 112 Aoril Lillo ~Fin0noliig Avtlllbll.l11111 1512. Opportunity --..:...;;;;:;;;.-'--INOTICEI OHIO VALLI!Y PUBUSHINQ CO. I rocommondlthot you do bualo 2 bedroom home, Hartlord, wv, n111 whh pooplo you k,_ ond 304-Ha·20tl. NaT to oond m - through tho mall urou you havo.ln-Tgatod 3 IR houoo In town'whh ba» thl offorlng. _., carport. Anlllbto Nov. tot, • dapooh. 814-241Local Von~lng Routo For Sale. !114 $3!Gimo. anar I p.m. Will Soli AU Or Pall Ropoat Buoln111. Above Anrag' In· 3br, 2 Story With · -....... ~· In Town, . , _, Pluo comot t:80N81•2000. Local Vandlng Route For Salo, ~taronCM Roqulrod, Chaapl Muot s,tl Quickly. t.aoo, 05-8383. 4 BA, 1·112 both, contral gao hilt, newly romodllod. AvaU· Local Pay Phono Routo. t:.ow oblo Dor:. lot. 1325/ma. I mo. Coot, High Rotum. t-801).1111• ucurHy dopoolt. 1821 NMh 3333. Main, WV. :J04.875-8127, tvtringa. Local VandiPg Routo. Pricod For Oulck Salo. t.-.234-211!1. Throo Bod"""" Ranch With, t/2 Ac .. Lawn, Now-· In Exoll· =t:;a wt =~:= a'i."nu~= 1on1 Condhlon, o.poon ond • goon.-lto. It JOU'ro Urad And Rotor- Roqu rod. of woildng tor oornaono otH 875-17111, 304·2·3888. and woulcftlko logo Into buolniH tor youroott, 814-1'12-2157 42 Mobile Homes (will train) \ for Rent 23 Professional 11181 14•70 2 bodioom moblio homo._rw-cll, plua dopotlt, Services •300 ·I .J T Av EL GQOdS BusJ~ss 21 ~ K A. R 8 y E L...J- Financtal hOWl. Rtflrii\CM I MUll. 304- Umber & I air·· Edwardl T-poriotlop nooda aTR lroct...,rollor drlv.,. ap- Would llko to bibyoH In my ~ pllcantL lluot have good driv· Ina r.cords, tilt bid upwienct, homo In Brodbury Wllkdoyo. liable work hlltory, and 3 yoaro Reference~ avalllble It needed, 114-11924537 KUWAIT, :u~D: WORKERS $35.00 & Up Plr Hour. Tu Froo. Rick Purson Auction Company, Both SkUiod I Urroklllod For full tlmt auc11onHr, compll1t Into. auction 11rvice. LlctnMCI Ohio, 888. Call 8t5-7lll-81106 Ext. K· Wut VIrginia, 304·773-5715. Matura1 rlopondoblo bobyolttor 9 Wanted to Buy wontoa In my homo, trrwgutar Want to buy I L.... 8 Acroo Above Htndtroon, Woot Vlriglnll, $5,1100. SUrv~od Rlglit 01 Way, ~8M. Building lola,1-toro orid up, TP l watll', e.~""· M•lr quariar mila SR ~ 11~118 3 c Furnhur11. Ap- Mower1 Wild Eotor1 Chain Saw, .Roorrongo lotttra ·of ..... · four ocramblod -d• bolow to form four olmplt -.lo: I 35. l..(its & Acreage Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Family Yard Salt: Euroka, lluo Houu, Acrau From D.tm. . Novombor-41h, 5th, to.m.... p.m.Bodo-o, ·Boby BoyCurt1in1, C1oth11 Llmpt, St.reo, Toya, _ .;...__...;;;.,....;; l4l!o4 lty ClAY I. Q-v.murd In · . , I · ·1 building: "You think ,yot,tr job Is .;...J.L.....I..--t..--L. . ....J· o tanae. ln ~ they pass ~-:-~:--::-~:-'--, outldetrk - the ___ ,. DAWOME 5 Comploto tho ckucklo 'quoted . 256·1335. 7 1 I. Av•nue, Galllpolle Ohio, 1514- .· ... ~~::.' s~"~lX-4i.i~s· fi9UAII--- -., •' ~ �' . Ohio Monday, November 4, 1991 Ohio Lottery BELLEFONTAINE, Ol)io (AP) - A_Playboy playa~ate wbose husband was shot and killed by a f!UI will,continue to work for the magazme s 900 telephone line, but also · wants to warn others of the dangers of stardom, her agent said. SJacy-Arthur, 23,-who-was the 1990 Mrs. Ohio, plans pul>lic appearances beginning this week to tell people how her husband, James Arthur, 36, was shot when he refused a man's request to take pictures of her. "SI8Cy has a story to tell- this .hysteria of people stalijng sws," said her agent, Chris--Miller. "She wants to warn people there··are nuts out there." !ames Lindberg, 32, of Woodland, Calif., shot Arthur three times outside a downtown building the · Eagles wallop Giants I F. "Bill,_Harris . TRDS-£ 1 111 •nllll•lll IO'H'UI TOWNSHIP Plar,~t was her dream. That was TIAIK J ELECT PATRICIA -CALAW-Y ORANGE TOWNSHIP CLERK ELECT •Adult &Pediatric Allergy •Hearing Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections in Chndren •Asthma •Headaches •Runny Nose •Snoring •Mandrement of Skin & Facia Lesions MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS A<aPTED 675·1244 Suitt 112, V6r Dr~ Pl. Pltalllll . VOTE FOR -ELECTWho: E_ Uen J. Rought When: November B, 1991 What: Mayor of Pomeroy _ Why: hll Time Mayor Meigs Local School Board Putting Our Children -First in Education Paid for by the C.ndldale, -38218 S.R, 143, Pameroy, Ohio 4578$ THANK YOU MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Wou_ld you like to purchase a 50x100 ft. building lot in a good location for only $3 500? Would you like to budd a new home and pay · no real estate taxes for '15 years.? Would you hke to have up to $5000 FREE for site • ' ,. . - ,.., ~. 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cen11 Au...lmedill Inc. NewopaP!If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue•day, November 5, 1991 - School issues, term limits alllong Ohio issues • repeal part district's tax base, city council term limits and ·mayoral races in three of the state's largest cities arc among issues Ohio voters wil\)lecide at the polls today. 'The repeal effort stems from a dispute over textbook content. The question of whether to limit terms is contained in two P.roposals in Cincinnati. Mayors will be elected in Columbus, Toledo and Akron and hundreds of other local races and money issues will be decided. . There arc no statewide races or issues. Secretary of State Bob Taft estimated 2.6 million people would vote today. That would be a turnout' of 45 percent of the 5.7 million Ohioans registered to vote. Voter turnout in Columbus was running about as expected late in say the 50 percent those registered were expected to vote, he said. Lucas County Board of Elections Director Gary Byers estimated that 56 percent of Toledo's registered voters would cast ballots. comparable to the turnout in the 1989 municipal elections. In 35 districts, voters will decide whether they want to pay an income tax to support schools. A 5-milllevy is the target of the repeal proposal in the northeast Ohio community of Willard. The levy provides about $640,000 of the district's nearly $8 million budget. Voters will decide 1,099 tax The loss would force major budlevies, 59 bond issues and 315 get cuiS in the district of 2,400 stuother issues. The issues include 247 dents, S_uperintendent David money requests for 218 school dis- · Hirschy said. triciS. At issue is a textbook ser-¢s One of those districts is in called "Impression," which some Cincinnati, where a 9.83-mill levy parents say contains improper will be decided. The board of edu- ma1crial. PareniS say the books has cation says the 51,000-student sys- references to suicide, abuse and tem faces a deficit as much as $47 possibly the occult. · million this year. The levy would The school district says there are generate $46 million a year for five no references LO the occult and that years. the rest of the ·subjecl maucr is .l~~r!!~'!'! !o.tll!'~ ~~!~"I !a!!.- .... McELROY, JR. RICHARD B•.BAILEY PAUL M.Candidate For SAU.SBVRY·rOWNSBIP ·cLIJIK Care • Concern • Compassion Paid for br the Candidate Ellen I. Rought • 158 Uitcoln Hill, Po111ror, OH. Vol. 42, No. 129 Copyrtghll!d 1991 J- -1 JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIAUZING IN ' . Jim's dream. Jim would not want ON PARADE • Students at Rutland Elemen~ · _ _,HpartiCipate ~a'!;ll-;coween liilliiS costumes. Students 'rrom tbe sebool somet~ing like this -to ~elnll[dt_! . ltiJhl !iS~ I-------------=·P.aii~IOJ~Ily:ll_le,~ndldll!-o:'"!-:lllrrl.. t.ary took to tbe streets on Friday to parade ibeir parade each year so the putifrt--<Jream. · . may see tbelr outfits. EAR·NOSE-THROAT ALLERGY • at Y111r lata WiD Be Appreciated AJ:thur's ~e~ wi!S Sa!Jifllay. . M1ller s8Jd hts chent 1s afraid but will continue her work with POMEROY • Head lice is gen-If your child has an itchy -Thoroughly ~ash or dryerally a more embarrassing prob- scalp and you suspect head lice, clean clothmg, beddmg, and p_erlem than a serious one, according look for lice and nits behind the s~nal eallte~s tha~ay be carry_,~ to Norma Torres, R. N., of the ears, at the crown or the head, and hce. S ttems tare 1mpracu . at th~ nape of the neck Most to dry clean, such as stuffed ani· M · c t Health De bu~'~ts ha ou~ls often eno~a:;u:;,er:;; important, check the roots ~f indi· mals, in a p~tic bag for ten days, :an im · r:t health issue nts vidual hair strands. . or put them m your dryer, set on ·of yofog children. pare -If your child does have hce, htgh, and run tt for one full cycle. · ~estauons · carpets, upholstery . L'tce m usua 11y occur ask your pediatrician whtch treat-· and-Vacuum mattresses completely. m young three to 10, •m,.;e.n,.;tto-u•se•.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . who playchtldren, together,ages share clothing or bats, or are in close contact with one another, she said. Lice cross all economic and educational boundaries and they infest families from all walks of life, Torres noted, as she gave hints on how to prevent and treat head lice. · Her suggestions: - Teach your children not to .borrow personal items from -friends, such as combs, brushes, Paid for by the Candidal&, hats, hair ribbons, scarves, towels 46686 Gulhrie Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723 or clothin~. · Low tolllptiQ mid :zoo._. Wedaesday m•lly cloudy.Higb In mid 40s, Page4 · ~s:. owned. then shot and killed Tips on how to avoid head lice: Torres Pick 3: 184 Pick 4:2578 · Card$: 6-H, 6-C, 10-D, 9-S If you do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Spedalist, for further Information. Phone (614) 992-6782 _..,12~37!!!J~ t.:Ou1nCil members to four colisectoiive two-year terms. . A counterproposal calls for no limiiS on the number or terms served. If both issues pass, the one with the most votes would become law. A third proposal would require the city to use proportianal representation to elect council members. With that method voters rank their candidate preferences in order, from one to nine. Proportional representation was used in the city for more than 30 years, untill959. A court has ordered tine innati to revise its at-large system of electing council members. Today, nine members will be chosen from among 26 candidates. In Columbus, Republican Dana Rinehart chose not to seck re-election to a third four-year term as mayor. Voters will choose between Republican Greg Lashutka , a former city attorney, and Dcmocral Ben Espy, a city councilman who is seeking to become the city's first black mayor. Toledo Mayor John McHugh is challenged for a second two-year term by Paula l?ennypacker in a non-partisan election. The candidates were the top two vote-getters in the city's primary. · Akron Mayor Donald Plusqucllic is seeking his second full fouryear term . The Den:'ocrat w~s appointed to an unexp11ed term m January 1987. He faces Republican Michael Callahan. ~-·-·· \• VOTED YET? • PoDs will remain open until 7:30 tonight so if you haven't voted yet, there's still time. Indications late this morning were that tbere would be a heavy turnout of voters in Mei~ County. At Pomeroy's third ward, poll worlters said that business 'had been brisk all morning. Here Daisy and Chuck Blakeslee mark their ballots. Pomeroy. Co~ncil t~ pledge ThJ. oervleelo prorided throu,h the jotnlerforlo of lhc or Middleport aDd the Co•ernor'o Omee e of Appalaetwi. - - - - - - - - --------- ----- - -~--- sum for Yule electrical hook ups Vital services to Maig·s County cbildr•n and adults have bean cut due to a severe lack of funds. We need .your help to avoid even deeper cuts. left seated, social services supervisor for the Meigs County Children Services, wilh Bonnie Carroll, coordinator of Post Adoption Resources, sealed right, and Linda Well, adoption supervisor, center, both of the Athens County Children's Services, and Ruth Powers, Meigs L'brarian, standing right. POST AI>OPTION RESOURCES • Books and other literature on a variety of post adop· tion services are now available at the Meigs County Library. At the library when the materi· · als were delivered were Charles Knopp, social services worker, standing, and Cynthia Mills, YOU CHOOSE•••. I MILL FOR ,.BREE YEARS OR .11-county area adoptio~ project _will continue through next fall By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The dynamics of adoption on a family and how LO a~apt to the lifelong process is the project empha· sis of Post Adoption Resources of Southeastern Ohio which Monday placed a variety of materials in the Meigs County Library. . Linda Well, adoption supervisor at the Athens County Children Ser· vices, said that the project began CD,. MENtAL RftiRDI,ION SERVICES IN ~ ,.RINIPOR,ItiON ~ HO' LUNCH PROGRAM _ ~ -PHYSICAL 'BERIPY FOR CHILDREN or, :?( CIRLmll SCHOOL PROIRAM last fall with a federal adoption opportunities granl and will continue in an 11 -county area through September, 1992. The emphasis. she said, will be on developing a core of adoptive families, therapists and social workers committed 10 p_roviding continued service for adoplivc families. The counties served through the grant are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Mor- --Local briefs-____, I ' EMS units answer two calls Two calls for assistance were answered by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesday. On Monday at 2:35 p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl Street andJransported Violet Bailes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:28 a.m. ·on Tuesday; Syracuse unit went to Third Stree_t. Retha Snyder and Pat Snyder were treated but not transported. · Tbe Only Good Choice Is ••• Meigs schools may get project v·OTE FOR the carleton school/meigs industries levy david weber, coaamiHaa cbalnaaa •1-1111 · Cari11Dn Schooi/Melga Industries Committee, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 . . The Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District has submitted a grant application to the Ohio Environmental Education Fund of lhe Ohio EPA. . . . . If the grant application ts funded, the d1str1ct will tmpleme~t a pilot project in the Meigs County Local School Dtstncl The proJeCt • wiU emphasize positive soli~ waste.managemem pracucc:s by offering students hands-on learnmg acuv1ues dealmg wtlh ljtter, water pollution and conservapon of natural resources. .. . Terri Belville, pubhc educatio~-awareness-adve!"'smg coordma- tor for Jhe. district, said the deadlme for the submttlal or the g~ant applications was Nov. I and if the dtstnct does recetve the fundmg, the project will begin in February, 1992. . .. . . Meigs County elementary schools that w1ll. be paructpaung .m this project include Riverview, Syracuse, Han-isonville and Sahsbury. . -. '" ,,, gan, Perry, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. · Post adoptive services, Well explained, are based on the belief that adoption is a li(e-long process which impa cts on the adoptee, adoptive parents and the birth parcniS througho ut their lives. Services provided through the gram will include pub!ic informalion events, distribution of literature about adoption, crisis intervention Lhe development of local sup- . por~group s for adoptive families, literature proytded 10 local ch1ldren services for staff development and adoptive parent education, fun. filled events for adoptive families, training for mental health providers, caseworkers, and adoptive pareniS and toncurrent support groups for adopted children, ages eight through 18 and their parents. These concurrent groups, she said, are offered free of charge and can make a tremendous impact on the adoptive f~mlly. Many profesSionals dealing with adoptees do not understand the dynamics that adoption creates within a family unii and therefore cannot offer appropriate treatment to families experiencing diffiCulty . Anyone who wants more information ·or services should contact either Well or Bon'nie ClliToll, program coordinator., at 592-3061 , Athens County Children St!rvices. Families are also encouraged to have their nanles added LO mailing lists for adoption events, a quarter· )y newsletter and trai~ing opportu· nities. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Preparations for Christmas were made when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday night. Council agreed to pledge up to $500 for electrical hook ups, maintenance and installation necessary to hang Christmas banners and other decorations in the Pomeroy business districllatcr lhis month. According to 'Clerk Brenda Morris, who attends Pomeroy Merchants Association meetings on behalf of council, spotlights have been donated LO the assoc ialion for usc with the green banners, which were first purchased last year. Additional banners have been purchased for the upcoming season, and many of llle' older decorations have been refurbished. According 10 Morris, the ban- ners arc now SCI 10 hang on Main and Co~un Slrects,"Wiili the refurbished candy cane decorations 10 hang on Sceond Street. Council voted lasl month to onee again approve free parking iri the downlown shopping district for the Chrisunas season. · The second reading of an ordinance granting Christmas bonuses of $200 to full-time village employees was held, with all council members voting in favor. Th ird and final readings were held on resolutions authorizing Village Administralor John Anderson to apply for Issue Two funds on behalf of 1hc village and changing language in the village building permit laws. Lear pick-up Leaf pick-up dates for this year were set last night. Leaves will be picked up in Precinct I on Lhe 181h of October, Precinct 2 on the 19lh JID.d..Frccinct3_on.th(;_20th.-Those -----1 residents who wish to have leaves picked up arc instructed to bag the leaves and leave them at the curb on the appropriate day. In other action, council also: - reviewed a proposed resolution · from ODOT regarding pavement markings and iee and snow comrol on State Routes within village limilS; - discussed structures within the village in need of demolition and properties in need of cleanup and maintenance; • approved the Mayor's Report of fines collccled in lhe amount of $3,185. Present, in addition to Morris, were Council President Larry Wchrung, Council members Bruce Reed, Belly Baronick, Bryan Shank , and Thomas Werry; and Mayor Richard Seyler. Five elected to new terms on Meigs County Fairboard Five members were electe,d for three year. terms to the Meigs County Agricultural Society Boat;d of Directors at Monday mghl s meeting held in the secretary_'s office on lhe Rock Spnngs Fao_rgrounds. The only new member elected was Mary K. Rose. Re-elected were Jennings ~eegle, Ed Holler, Addalou Lewis, and Dan Smith. Others on the Boatel are Bill Radford, Barbara Fry, C. W. Henderson Roger Spencer, Lori Reed, JciT Fol'mcr, Vtrgil Windon, Tim Bearhs, Charlie Shain , and Jim Sheets. A total of 107 votes were vcntion was set for Jan. 14-17 in cast. Columbus. New officers will be elected a1 II was decided a1 the meeting 10 the December mccti ng. sell ·both membership 'tickciS and Arrangements were made at the season tickciS in 1992. Both, it was meeting 10 request from the Ohio ex plained, will be good for Dcpartmcnl of Agriculturcrthat the entrance in to the fair every day. 1992 Fair be set for Aug. 17-22. The difference will be in the cost, Next year's fair will again be held · season tickets will be $10, and for six days. it was decided. Mary membership tickets, $12, and only Gilmore, secretary, reported that those with membership tickets will the extra day brought in additional have voting rights. Membership revenue of approximately $&,000. tickets will also be available only Plans were also made to change to Meigs Couo1ians who arc 18 or the fence to include the race horse , older, and registered voters. barns. The Ohio Managers Con- Decision could come-today in Ohio redistricting dispute COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A three-judge panel will rule in a dispute ov<;r whether federal or state courts should decide legal disputes arising from Ohio's new legislative redistricting plan. ' The ruling could come today. Lawyers for DemocraiS argued with GOP counterparts for more than two hours Monday . The judges later indicated they won't be long in reaching a decision. Republir.ans argued that the fed, eral courts should leave reapportionment to the Ohio Supreme Court, which the GOP controls 4-3. The Democrats urged the federal panel to retain jurisdiction. U.S. District Judge Nathaniel Jones, a Democratic appointee of former Prc.sid·em Jimmy Carter, presided over the hearing and said the case would be taken under advisement. Sitting with !ones were U.S. District Judges John W. Peck of Cincinnati, a Democrat, and David Dowd of Akron, a one-time GOP candid ale for the Ohio Supreme . Coun. The panel extended until 4 p.lfl. 1oday a temporary restraining order it issued in the case last week . Lawyers said that indicated to them that a decision would be made· within that span. . The restraining order prohibitS Secretary of State Bob Taft from · Continued on page 3 � 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 4, 1991 evans geary hysell nibert sayre stone whitlatch wright