https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59e0ed3b7bf14d6d47cd09c1b1135664.pdf 0ee5dd25533faa67d66982c0ceca64ec PDF Text Text •.. "' • Pag,....08-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, .' . ' ' ' ' OH-..,Polnt Pleasant, wv . . November 17, 111111 ·- ~ .. ' USDA (ore~asts .slightly bigger corn, cotton and soybean crops· MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 priZe from !be Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.Jn case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Nut week, a Meigs County farm wiiJ·be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. WASHINGTON (AP) Peanut, ~. cotton and soybean farmers ·rilay be closing in on bumper crops this fall, the Agriculture Department says. _ Based on Nov. I surveys, . USDA put the cotton crop at 18.2 miltion bales, soybean production at 1.96 billion bushels, peanuts at 4.94 billion pounds and fall potato production at a record high 37 billion pounds. But the com harvest is forecast to he down 6 percent from a year ·a~o. with the latest estimate peggmg production at 7.49 billion bushels. FaD harvests across most of the nation conti{lued to progress ahead of schedule in October, the depart· ment said Tuesday in its monthly estimate of crop production. The avemge com yield nationally was estimated at 108.9 bushels per acre harvested, compared with 118.5 last year and 108.8 indicated last month. The record was 119.4 bushels in 1987. ihe NovembCr estimate for soybeans, a source of high-protein meal and vegetable .oil, was up I percent from last l!\(illth's forecast and 2 percent above the 1990 harvest of 1.925 billion bushels. USDA's cotton forecast was up 3 percent from Oct I and 18 percent from last year's harvest of 15.5 million bales. · Fall potato production was forecast at a record high 37 billion pounds, up 5 percent from last year and 14 percent over 1989. It also said seeding of the 1992 winter wheat crop was well under way in the Great Plains by October and mqre than 50 percent complete for the 19 major producing states. Nationwide, the wheat harvest was 91 percent complete by Nov. 3. The all-wheat forecast remllins at 1.98 billion bushels, down from 2.7 billion in 1990. .' • ~· ' •• • . Other 1991 crop estimates based on Nov. I indications; col!) par~ with 1990 output, included: . -Sorghum, 578 million bpshels lind an average yield 'ol. 59.4 ·bushels per acre, compa{ed wtth 571.5 JiliJUon·and 62.9 in 1990. -Rice, 158.9 million hundredweight·and a yield of 5,616 pounds per aer~. compared with 154.9 million and 5,507. -Peanuts. 4.94 billion pounds and a yield of 2,517 pounds per acre; comp;II'Cd with 3.6 billion and 1,991. . -Tobacco, 1.6 billion pounds and a yield of 2,109 pounds per acre, compared with 1.625 bilhon and 2,218. -Su~arbeets, 28.2 million tons and a y1eld of 20.3 tons per acre, compared with 27.5 million and 20. -Sugarcane, 31 million ton s and a yield of 34.7 tons per acre, · compared with 2 8.l million and 35.4. Ohio Lottery ·southern athletes honored - • Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 3907 . Cards: 5-H, 5-C, A-D,Z·S Super Lotto: 4-15-29-31-44-46 . Page4 ' •• Kicker:751783 WASHINGTON (AP) - Cotton is making a comeback with U.S. consumers; and 27 percent more was produced in this country last year than in 1989, say Agriculture Department researchers. The value of the U.S. cotton crop climbed to more than $5 billion in 1990, its highest level in U.S. history, with nearly 15.5 million bales produced. The 1991 crop is expected to be the largest in more than 50 years. . "Consumers' preference for natural fibers has taken off since the mid -1980s. and cotton has made a comeback," economist Robert Skinner of USDA 's Eco- nomic Research Service said in a recenUssue of the department's Farmline magazine. Denim jeans represent one of the heaviest uses of cotton, he said, with one pair taking about two pounds, compared with about three-fourths of a pound for a typi' cal business shin. as the entire instant coffee category has fallen. The third ad "seems to be- just as effective as the first two were," she said Friday. and people seemed to recognize fairly quicldy that the latest ad was part of anongoing • or any new S-10 or full-sized Chevrolet pickup a Delta utUity bOx now through Nov. 23. Pictured above are Robbie Jenkins, left, and Gene John· , SOD, CEO ·retiring Farm Flashes FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) William T. Fitzgerald announced his retirement Thursday as president and chief operating officer of Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. Fitzgerald, 65, also retired from gram expense. Advance regisuathe company's board of directors. tions are necessary and can be Patrick W. Rooney was named made by calling the Ross County . Extension Office at614-775-3200. to succeed Fitzgerald as president A recent summary of the Multi- and chief operatins officer. Dennis ple Peril Crop Insurance Program J. Gormley will take Fitzgerald's for the ten year period 1981-90 seat on !be board. The board elected J. Alec Reinrevealed that Gallia County farmers hardt executive viee president of got back $3.17 for each dollar of the company. · premium . During 1990 losses of Rooney wiD retain his responsi$25,000 were paid from protection involving premiums of less than bilities as president of !be company's tire division, in addition to $18,000. Repons this week indicate that tM:coming president and chief operthe U.S. House of Representatives atlllg officer. Reil)hardt will continue as chief have 3bandon its most recent officer, in addition to financial "Dairy Bill". The National Milk assuming management responsibilProducers Federation had made a ities as executive vice president. decision to oppose the dairy bill. Gormlct. who was elected to ftll They felt !be legislation could set a precedent to force dairy farmers to Fitzgerald s unexpired boirll term pay for programs to safeguard beef which ends in 1993, is chairman prices or feed the poor. Senator and chief executive officer of FedLeahy still wants to bring his ver- eral-Mogul Cotp., Detroit, Mich. sion of the dairy biD to the senate Scripps files securities floor before the end of the month. The Gallia County Dairy Pro- registration with SEC motion Committee and the Gallia CfNCJNNATI (AP) -Scripps Courily Extension Office are sponsoring a_trip .for dairy producers to Howard Inc., a subsidiary of The the Ohio Holstein Fall Tour in E.W. Scripps Co., has ftled a regis· Holmes County on Saturda;t, tration statement with !be SecuriNovember 23. 1991. Stops will ties and. Exchan~e Commission to include Dought Valley Farm, issue debt seeuribes. After the statement is declared Spring Hill Farm and Mastead effective, the securities .may be Farm. A regisuation fee of $5.00 issued periodically in one or more per person is being charged. The series in principal amounts totaling remainder of the cost is being sponsored by the commitlee. To register as· much as $250 million. E.W , or for more information call the Scripps Co. said Friday it will Gallia County Extension Office by guarantee the securities uncondi· · Wednesday, November 20. The tionally. stops are some of the top dairy farms in Ohio. There are always a lot of good "sites" and "food" in Holmes County. There are still about I 0 seats available for the bus trip to the North American Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky. Producers from Athens, Meigs, Jack· son and Gallia County will see some of ALL MAJOR BRANDS the top beef cattle in !be U.S. Some of !be sheep shows will illso be tak- ----.----. HOUIII: ing place. Cost is $30 per person. -.... ,1. ; - 1:30-1:30 This pays for bus and admission. Call Monday if you are interested 1:30-S:OO in !be November 201h trip. Ninety-six % of Ohio's soybean crops have been harvested By EDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gllllla County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - The November 4 Ohio Crop-Weather report estimated 96 of the Ohio Soybean Crop and 92 percent of the Ohio Corn Crop harvested. Winter Wheat was estimated at 77 percent emerged and was mted 94 percent fair or beuer. I had a chance last week to attend !be 1991 Intensive Grazing Conferen~ in Jackson, Mississippi. The day and a half conference focused on Grazing for Maximum Profits. The program was very upbeat with some of the s~ers sugs~ting you can get nch on grass farming . One of the speakers dcaeribed the beef stocker operation that he has built. He has a 3000 acre grazing opemtion built solely from retained profits. Much of ibe successes of grazing opemtions is attributed to keeping down the cost of production. One speaker put it simply. "Do not buy new equipment. Train yourself and your employees to prefer profits to playthings." Several of the participants were exciled about a new perennial forage srass called "Matua" prairie gnw "Matua" is a member of !be Bronie family developed in New· Zealand. "Matua" does well in those locations where Fescue, Orchardgras$ or Brome prosper. The first large scale U.S. planting is at "Oidfields Farm" in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Unlike some other graues, "Matua" remains palatable even after it goes to seed. If harvested by gruing, fast rotation J1Ping (Quick on • Quick off) mall be used with adequate rest ~provided between harvests. The Annual Ag Policy and Outlook dinner will be on November 291l the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe a1ln& at S p.m. The prop,~ will cover "National Economy Farm OuiJook", 'irade,lnputs and Land Oudook", "Meat Animal and Crop OutJt)c)U". ReglSII'IIion fee of $14 per pclSCJil wiD cover meal and pro· .......... • RIO GRANDE- Paul B. Morri· soo, Rio Grande, Modern Woodmen of America rej>resentative for , the Gallipolis area, has attained the Fraternal Insurance Counsellor (FIC) designation. The FIC title is an educational designation which can he earned by career life underwriters associated with fraternal insurance societies. Morrison devoted more than one year to meeting the examination and career development criteria set by the Fraternal· Field Managers Association·. · · He completed the academic requirements of the FIC program through correspondence With Modern Woodmen' s home office in Rock Island. Ill. Morrison completed field assignments in estate planning and developing perSonal anil business insurance programs. · • Sales tax slump shows consumers not confident COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP)Consumers buying less than expected have produced a $56 million slump in sales tax revenue that has State Budget Director Gregory Browning concer,tled. " ! feel like I'm creeping across a .frozen pond and the ice is thin," said Brqwning, director of the Office of Budget and Management .. Despite the lackluster performance of the sales tax, Browning does not believe the state is in a recession. "! think what it means is that ·we have a very, very modest movement in the right direction," he said. INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING! WANTING TO BUY AHOME? OR HOW ABOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? LOOK AT THAT TURKEY • Helen Frank, Texas Road, created tills "bay turkey" for .ber grandchildren, Sarah and Matibew Frank and little Tara Capehart. It surely catches the allen- FHA, VA AND COmRTIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE FIJED, VARIABLE AND BALLOON UTES . Two separate, single-vehicle by the Point Pleasant Emergency accidents on West Virginia State Medical Services after being extriRoute 62 Sunday involving a cated by the Point Pleasant VolunRacine woman and a West teer Fire Department A sheriff's department Columbia man ended in the death of both, according to reports spokeswoman said Hieks was not ·released by the Mason County wearin$ a safety belt at the time of the accl(lent Sheriffs Department. According lo the sheriff's In the first, Belinda J. Hicks, 22, .was traveling south along S.R. 62 department, the accident is under in Camp Conley around 1:30 a.m. investigation. when the vehicle-she was driving, a Larry E. Hargraves, 47, was also 1987 Ford, apparently slid out of kiDed S)IDday on S.R. 62 near Point control and suuck a large sign ~st Pleasant around 9:45a.m. when the According to the shenff's vehicle he was driving apparently department, Hicks' vehicle had slid out of control and struck a teledropped off the right side of the . phone pole, causins the vehicle to roadway and as she attempted to flip, according to the sheriff's re-enter the roadway, the vehicle department. began to skid, traveling approxiAccording to reports, Hargraves mately 175 feet before hitting the was traveling south along S.R. 62 post. when his vehicle, a 1984 Datsun, Hicks was pronounced dead at apparently crossed the center line the scene by Mason County Coro- and dropped off the left side of !be ner Dr. Breton Morgan. She was pavement· As Hargraves attempted · taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital OWrtYOUR OWN LAND? INTERESTED IN A_MODULAR OR SECTIONAL HOME? YOU MAY NOT NEED ANY DOWN PAYMENT. FOR ALL YOUR HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING NEEDS CALL VICKIE HAULDREN (614) 446·4042 - •• "No- Auction Cars" 81 PONTIAC FIAEBIAD, V6. aulomat•c. l·Toos 1 owner . loaae!J n...., .,Justment • EdgeiCIHIIII" On lath Sldll • Pvnr Driven Bnter Bar BMIIRoll • T~t~~·FIII Bag • Pvnrtul4.0 Amp Uletlme Lubricated MolD! . $69 95 t1 HONDA ACCORD EX WAGON , aulomaiiC . WAS $8.995 Now 518,500 Now 57,995 ' 89 HON'DA ACCORD OX, white. automalic. '"· Now S8,900 one owner WAS119.900 80 MERCURY TOPAZ, auwnatiC . a1r. t11t w~e1 . stereo. clean cru1&e, sterec camne WA$ $9.995 Now 18 TOYOTA COROL\.A, " toma1ic. ' '" 11e1eo. WAS $8.191 NOW " $7,400 w•s sa9'l5. Now S7,495 ID HONDA CRX, 5speeil. bt u~ . air conditioning t8 ACUAA LEGEND, au1oma11c. power everything, nice car 18 FORD MUSTANG, Sl1111 cooven1Dte. WAS $1\ ,SQO 17 PONTIAC' SUN BIRD. au1oma1<C. '"· Sl!leo . WAS $7 .49~ Or\e ow'ner 17 ALFA ROMEO, 5 speeo. "' • " WAS $1-.49~ II LINCOLN MARK VU, one lam•IYca< . <eally ~ded ' WAS19.995 Now s8,500 16 CHRYSLER Slh AVENUE. WAS $9 .995 .. PEUOEOT WAGON, loade<l' au1omalre. llealed ltliS · ~ - Cewt St. 44H96S GIll; al1 WAS 11.495 Now 15 FOAO MUSTANG, autcm.liiC. ~~ tandilioning, sun<ool WAS $< .495 NOW S3 1495 57.000 ac:1~o~a l miles. one owner WfiS $2.995 Now 's2,595 ATH~NS l:[eUI•M C~RS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. Slale Sl. • Alhens, Ohio 594-8555 Rasuhs of the Nov. 16, , Louisiana election, showing·the . parishes carried by former KKK leader David Duke and former ' Gov.' EdWinl:dWards. Turriout se1 a record for Louisiana election, neatly 78 percent ofthe stata's.2.2 million voters. O Edwin Edwards OO!J David Duke ss,soo 1u11 power . .' 11 HONDA ACCORD, . 0001. 5 ~~~<" · A California woman was cited after a two-car accident at the intersection of S.R. 7 and Bradbury Road Sunday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, April D. Castor, 24, of Inyokem, Calif., was northbound on S.R. 7, attempted to turn left onto Bradbury Road and collided head-on with a southbound car driven by Roger L. Fraley. 22, ofPomeroy. • A passenger in Castor's vehicle, Brenda L. Sonnenberg, 23, of Richerest, Calif., was trarisported ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Continued on page 3 ss,soo Now 59,000 Now • ...ss1600 • • ,m condi110ning TIUE VALUE HARDWARE Now .WAS16.m 87 HONDA AC,COAD LX, automatiC. Woman cited in two-car wreck Now 5 1~ 1 500 Now 510,500 No'w 55,000 ·wASStt995 5 speea. one owner . air. s1ereo ---Local briPr~-___, s1o,soo II HONDA ACCORD Ul, 4 aoor . autornattt sumool. 01e owne1, lull powu ,WAS $11.900 stereo Womeld~rff & Thomas Now s12,SOO WA S $13 500 one own11 WI!.. ' •; .. ;,.~:. Party breekdoWI): · Ill Democnt 0 au... fill Republican 409ee6 ·r , ' Rii:lcbrnkdown : V III iNhlio llill BIBek "We don't think we' re going The state collected $41 million backwards, but it's hard to feel less in tax receipts than expected very good about going forward, last month, and $31 million of it either. We're in this kind of listless stemmed from sl.uggish sales taxes, period where we're getting mixed For the fiscal year-to -date, economic signals and hoping that it which began July I, tax receipts are means we're in a uansition," he off$60 million, with $56 million of said. ,. it in sales taxes. Consumers aren't Browning's perception of posr , spending as much as budget planlive movement is based on c:ODec- · ners had projected. · lions from the personal income tax. •'The message on consumer Although receipts dropped below confidence seems to be clear, that· estimate in October, they are $5.6 it's just not where ,.e hoped it million ahead for the year-to-date. would be. People may well be "The most important movement behaving very logically given all is that we're making our income , the economic news they're getting. tax estimates," he said. "That's But it means that we're not seeing the best news of the report." the numbe~" Browning said. New poll: American people want • government actzon on economy • Two die in Mason County wrecks NO DOWN PAYMENT TO 20% & UP Used Cars! 1 Section, 10 Pag• 25 c.>to A Uultimedll Inc. New'paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 18, 1991 series . She said current are for three more commercials episodes over the-next-18 months.- · Other recent episodic commercial campaigns have included a Nissan series that uacked a trip by its Pathfinder truck through Central and South America. · On All lonlpt bl mid 501. a1 , : Val, 42, No, 138 : Copyrighted 1991 Completes cou.rse FREE UTILITY BOX PROMOTION • Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, in conjunction with Odell Lumber Company, tbe area's True Value dealer, wiD offer purchasers ' ~ • ' ·Wendy's ha$ founder searching for new food ideas in new ads Cotton making comeback with customers NEW YORK (AP) - Wendy's International Inc . is the latest advertiser_to take a-cue from soap opera and movie sequel makers, creating an episodic story line for new commercials that track its founder's imaginary search for food ideas. The fast-food restaurant operator plans to run a pair of ads on network television staning Sunday that tell how the beefy R. David Thomas came up hungry.in France, England, Japan and Morocco. The ads were shot in New York. This approach to commercialmalcing has been tried a number of times in recent years to draw auention to pitches for products ranging from beverages to telephone ser-. vice and automobiles. The most recent example is the Taster's Choice coffee ad series that started about a year ago and uaces the flirtations of two neighbors who met after one ran out of coffee with a house full of dinner guests. The third commercial in that series heg8)1 rungigg in Se~mber and ended with the coffee lovers discussing a possible dinner date. Cathy Ives, the product manager for Taster's Choice at Nestle Beverage Co .. said the ads are partly responsible for growth in the brand's sales volume this year even .. Tueoday, blgti In mkl-601. Cbance ol rain 50 percent~ 0 Olher to re-enter the roadway, the vehicle began skidding to the right before striking the pole. · A sheriff's department spokeswoman said Hargraves, who was not wearing a seat belt, was ejected from the vehicle and that .the vehicle then crushed him. - · Hargmves was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Morgan . According to the sheriff's department, the accident is under investigation. A sheriff's department spokesperson said it w~ unknown as of late Monday morrung whether alcohol was a factor in any of the two accidents. · WASHING10N (AP)- Americans are pessimistic about the economy and hungry for government action to strengthen it, said a bipanisan poll released today that contains more good news for Demucrats than Republicans. "The poll is defmitely not particularly encouraging for Republicans," said Linda DiVali, the GOP . half of the polling-team. "It underscores that when economic times are bad, people are going to strike out and $~Y 'we want more."' No one in the·pou of 1,003 people rated the· U.S. economy as excellent; and 63 percent described it as fair, not so good or poor. Asked their biggest personal economic problems, 27 pen:ent named rising prices and 24 pel?lnt mef!· tionedunemploymentorJObsecunly. Health elite and education costs also figured largely. "People have a sense that it's a dilTerent world and we've just been markin~ time, standing in the same place,' said Democratic pollster Geoff Garin. "They see the govemment as part of !be problem and they believe the government needs to be part of !be solution." DiVall said economic concerns have not been so striking since the 1980 election. "As an incumbent, you have to be concerned,·' she said, referring to President Bush. The September poll found Americans trust Republicans more than Democrats to deal effectively with the nation's slipping compctilive edge by a 39-27 margin. But DiVali said the GOP can't count on that advantage. " That was 60 days ago. They were nice numbers then," she said. · "Republicans have to be very concerned about !be state of the eeonomy." Overseas stocks stabilize early today NEW YORK (AP) - Investors who spent the weekend chewing their nails for fear of another Black Monday saw overseas stocks take a dive and then stabilize today in response to Wall Street's sudden drop on Friday. In London; tbe Financial TimesStock Exchange 100-share index fell 50.8 points, or 2 percent, to 2,495.8 by midday local time. The index had opened 63 points lower. Germany's 30-share DAX index fell to 1,599.71 points by midday, down 1.8 percent from Friday's 1,629.37. Earlier. on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, the 225-iss ue Nikkei stock average dropped 699.06 points to close at 23,400.12, down 2.90 percent. The mar~et had been down 770.92 pOints .in the afternoon. Stocks also fell in Taiwan and Hong Kong. . Overseas traders said the mood was not panicky following Friday's 120-point fall in the Dow Jones avemge of 30 industrials. "It's a knee-Jerk reaction," said Tokyo trader Mike Morizumi . DOCTORS. WITH A HEART · Dr. Nick W. Robinson and Dr. Nancy P. Kime, right, of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, iri conjunction witb tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, for the second year spon· sored the "Drs. With a Heart" program. Tbe doctors offered free chiropractic services to any person donating non-perishable food items total· ing $10 or more. Tbe food, worth approximately $1,000, will be distributed _by the s~rority to needy families. Pictured witb Dr. Robmson and Dr. Kime are representatives from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Jamie Blaettnar, Julie Dillon and Becky Triplett. Duke beaten soundly; next move undecided NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For- a deeper plunge into mainstream the white vote. Edwards received mer Ku Klux Klan leader David politics, perhaps the 1992 presiden- 96 percent of the black vote, car· or a seat in Congress. ried 45 of 64 parishes, and domiDuke, who lost the governor's race tial"primaries What he's uying to accom- nated every area of the state but the to Edwin Edwards, is now likely to plish is gain power and promote his rural northeast. enter national politics in his cru- agenda,'' said Louisiana State Uni• Npw Edwards faces the chalsade for the hearts and votes of the , versit)l_ profeSS(/r ~~yne P. a rent. ~ Jenge of jJoldjng JOjethcr th.e ., · ,alienated-white rniddle class. · .. • ''R4nmng for pres•dent would "be gumbo of business groups, labOr Dulce, who was trounced by the the. logical way to do !bat.. " leaders elected offlcials, environscandal-plagued former governor Edwards, a Democrat, was able mentalists, women, Republicans, in Louisiana's Saturday showdown, to turn fear of the f~rmer K!<K Cajuns, blacks and whites who noted that media attention genemt~rand w12ard and Naz1 sympathizer came together for his cause. ed nationwide interest in his beliefs •'We put together an unbelieveand contributions from all 50 mto an unprecedented fourth term. Biack leaders at church services able coalition of men and women states. . rejoiced Sunday, as did business from all groups, all wallcs of life, ·'I will be a spokesman for these executives who had warned in TV all areas of the state,' ' Edwards ideas, much as Jesse Jackson is a ads and letters to employees !IJat a said. "(They) came on board in the spokesman for liberal policies," Duke victory would CCipple second election not out of love for said Duke, a state representative who ran as a Republican. "The tourism, convention business and Edwin Edwards or fear of David sporting events. time is coming when the American major UnoffiCial returns gave Edwards Duke, but out of love for ·majority will find its way to its 1,056,263 votes, or 61 percent. Louisiana." rights and its heritage." Dulce had 665,409 votes, or 39 perEdwards. 64, also will have to Dulce said he hadn't yet decided cent. Seventy-eij!ht percent of grapple state financial woes his next move. Analysts said his Louisiana's 2.2 m111ion registered when hewith takes office on Jan . 13'. · heavy loss probably rules out a voters went to the polls, a record Louisiana will enter the new fiscal statewide campaign next fall but fora statewide election. year on July I some $1 billion that his acceptance as a major ean- . .Qoth candidates estimated that shon of enough to keep at a standdidate in Louisiana set the stage for Dulce received up to 55 percent of - t still pace. . And he' ll have to convince slceP.tics that he has changed. ' I hope this time people will look at me less with a jaundiced eye and recognize from time to time I 111ay have a good thou~hb" .... , ..... said Edwards, who has become known as a womanizer and gambler deft at skating on the edge of the law. The voters shunned Edwards after three terms, giving !be job to Buddy Roemer in 1987. But Roemer a finished third in the Oct. 19 primary , in which all candidates run regardless of party. The top two vote-getters advanced to !be runoff. Dulce, 41,-carried a message of protecting the rights of whites, turnin~ back affirmative action, reformmg welfare, stopPing forced busing and "presemng Western heritage." Duke said he had no plans to run for any other office, but added with a grin: "But I must say, that's 'at this time.''' 'II �· ~·· •-: •· ~ ---,r>-,.;...._ __ .. . "·• • I;, Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THit INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WIDT~HEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associaled Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINlON are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Lett•rs should be in good taste, add!essing issues, not personalities. Advice to Republican Senate candidates: Run as Washington outsiders By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASiflNGTON -One Senate ~t down wi)h 35 elections to go, the man in charge of the campaign for Republican senators in 1992 is advising re·election candidates to forget their resumes and hope the voters do, too. SenePhil Gramm of Texas figures the outside look will be in next year, an asset in Senate elections that are President Bush's last, slim chance of ever worlcing with a Republican majority. Gramm, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said a seven-seat GOP gain is not impossible. "I never thought it was going to be easy," he understated. There are 57 Democrats and 43 Repub· licans now. In the six-year cycle of Senate campaigns, with one third of the 100 seats at stake in each election, 1992 is the swing year. This set of Senate seats was contested in ,.! 980, when Republicans won control, and in 1986, when Democrats took·it back. So they have more 10 defend this time - 20 seats, II held by firstterm senators. But Republicans, with IS Senate seats up in 1992, have liabilities of their own, starting_with the surprise defeat in Pennsylvania, for a seat that had been safely Republican until Sen. John Heinz was killed in an airplane crash last spring. The GOP had expected to recapture it in the special election; Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, said the upset loss was a bitter disappointment, with other tough races to come. . . • Dole hasn't yet said wbether he will seek another term in Kansas in 1992; he's said Republican prospects in 1992 will be a factor in his dcci· sion. Dole said he wants to be certain that GOP senators will at least remain "a viable minority and have some influence on policy." Republicans have an appointed senator seeking election in California, where both Senate seats are at stake in 1992; a Democrat is retiring SQ the other one is an open race, no incumbent involved. GOP senators are rctir· ing in Utah and Idaho. Republicans were trying to line up an all-star cast of chaUengers for Democratic seats, but that hasn't been going well. Now Gramm suggests it may not be all bad that the GOP won't be fielding as many governors · and other political .veterans as party recruiters had sought. "Success comes in strange ways," said Gramm, looking for the virtue in GOP necessity. After aU, they put the biggest name available on the Pennsylvania Senate baUot ori Nov. 5, and former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh lost to appointed Sen. Harris Wofford. While Wofford was a six-month Senate incumbent, he campaigned as a challenger, and succeeded in casting Thornburgh as the candidate of the Washington establishment. At fttst, Thornburgh helped by boasting of his record and know how in Washington. That leads to Gramm's advice to Republican senators seeking new terms: "Throw your resume away. Forget the great things you've done in the past" Profiling the perfect challenger, he envisioned a man or woman of about 51, attraCtive, with an Eagle Scout personal background, a record of successes in private life, _and enough political experience 10 understand the system without being an identifmble part of it. • , "I think this is ayear when a good outsider can do weU," Gramm said. " 00 , I'm assuming everybody is vulnerable." , By most year-in-advance reckonings, that includes at least a half-dozen Rejlublican incumbents, lengthening the odds against a comeback to control. Nor have Republicans had much success in ousting Democratic senators in the 'past five congressional elections. They did it in 1980, for nine seats, but since· then, Democrats have defeated 14 Republican senators, and GOP challengers have won only three times. While 1992 is a presidential year, coattails haven't counted lately. The Republicans lost a net of one Senate seat when Bush was elected in 1988. They lost Senate s1rength even in the landslide re-elections of Ronald Reagan in 1984 and Richard M. Nixon in 1972. None of that points to a turnaround y::ar. Berry's World , -' I I ' ..- ... PI\OTo OPibRTUNITY at~ R~~GAN LIBRARY;.. --·i9ncelll:tf00 ~ 911- ,,(, .. DO .l, EVEL til-EVIL kNlEVEL bye's into a final grand cause, hoping to save the lives of millions. Deep down, we know why we feel differently: Magic's tragedy is our Jragedy. It is happening to him, but in a real sense, it is happening to us all; it is the nightmare we tried to ignore. Unlike Gehrig's di sease, there is no mystery to Magic's illness - he contracted a killing virus because he led a sexually active life and did not practice safe sex. Now we are forced to see: It can happen to anyone who once led, now leads, or will someday lead a sexually active life- what we used to call a healthy sex life. Our ostriches of officialdom have sent today's youth c!lfefully ·conflicting si~als: Our presidents in the AIDS Decade - Ronald Reagan and . George Bush - refused to use their bully pulpit 10 fight AIDS; it would only have built public pressure for increased funds for research. "I can't say I've done enough- of course I haven ' t," Bush admitted the other day. But he hastened to add that he does care "very,.very much." Our TV nerworks serve us with • soft-core titillation and hard-core talk - on Geraldo, Donahue, Oprah, sitcoms and soaps - that boost ratings. But they ban ads for condoms, the instru!llent of safe sex, lest they be accused of promoting promiscuity. Today, the crossed signals con. tinue: Magic tells Arsenio's audi· ence . "Please get your thinking caps on - and put that cap on down there - and everything will be all right." Yet Wilt Chamberlain is on the book circuit bragging that he's had 20,000 women - an average of 1.2 per day. And Vice President Dan Quayle has just one solution for today.'s youth "abstinence." Now they flo ck together, Quayle and the cardinals of the ·catholic Church, who are fighting to prevent schools from giving. condoms to youths to help them survive this killer epidemic. Statistics tell us AIDS ·is over· whelmingly still spread in the United States among homosexuals and drug users who share needles; it also disproportionately affects minorities; 45 percent of the afnict· ed are Afro-Americans or Hispan- By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta After eight months during which President Bush seemed to go from strength to strength and there aPJlCHl:Cd to be no hope of preventing his re-election, the nation 's Democratic professionals are beginning to perle up a bit. It's not that they really believe they can beat him - not yet, anyway. But the. possibility doesn't seem quite so remote as it did a few months ago. First and foremost, there's the recession. It isn't particularly deep as recessions go: The unemployment rate, at6.8 percent, is actually strikingly lower than it was (7 .4 percent) when the last Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, left office m January 1981' -'- alld"nobody.; certainly not ihe Democrats, was arguing that we were in a recession then. But ·in these things it's the per· ception that matters, and with no war on and nothing much else to complain about, the liberal media have been free for several !DOnths to dweU on the supposedly desper· ate state of the economy. Having finally established that the numbers technically justified the term "recession," they have speculated gleefully that this one would tum out to be one of the W-shaped, or " double-dip," variety. Lately I have even .noted one or two farfetched attempts to label this a "depression." rather than .a ··recession.'" ' -~when this son of thing has been dinned iniO the public's ears for a By The Associated Press Today is Monday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1991. There are 43 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1928, the first sound-synchronized animated cartoon, Walt Disney's "Steamboat Willie," stamng Mickey Mouse, premiered at the Colony Theater in New York. On this date: In 1789, Louis J.M. D8&1Jerre, one of the pioneers of photography, was born in Cormellles, France. In 1820, U.S .'Navy Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen continentofAnUUtticL In ,1865, author Samuel L. Clemens - using the pen name "Mark Twain"- ~ubtished his story, '!The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County 'in the New York. Saturday . . Press. ' .' v ,, ,... _ , N ' ~- _.., 0 ,.,_.,._, , . --·-............ - ...... ...... -.,.., , ~ , . _____.... . -·~ ....... ' ·'· ... '--..--·----~ -- ., . ,;....,.:.,___ ---- ..... -. J ~ Dally Sentlne~age-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. .. . ~ • e ' advance toward Ohio on Tuesday. Skies wiU continue cloudy: Rain is likely over western Ohto with a chance of rain over the east. It will remain mild with highs in the 60s. The record high !effiperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 73 degrees in 19 54. The record low was 10 in 1880. . Sunrise this morning was at 7:19a.m. Sunset will be at 5:13 p.m. Around the nation Rain showers .drenched the Ohio Vall~~ and the Great Lakes today ~nd fierce winds cut power .apd damaged homes in western washington. • Winds gusting to nearly 80 mph cut electricity to as many as 400,000 homes and businesses, I trees and power lines and will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at toppled the Bethany Church. Bring tools tore the roof off an apartment in a for making 'baskets. · J)emocrats to meet · The Meigs County Democratic Executive Commiuee will meet South-Central Obkl Thursday at 7:30 p;m. at the CarTonight, cloudy with a chance penter's Hall in Pomeroy. of rain. The low 55 10 60. South Bazaar planned winds 10 to 15 mph. The chance of A chutoh bazaar will be held · rain is 40 percenL Tuesday, continSaturday from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. at ued cloudy· with a chance of rain. the Salem Center Fire Department. The high 65 to 70. The chance of Food will be served by the United rain is 50 percent Methodist Women. Extended forecast Wednesday lhrougb Friday Thanksgiving service slated A chance of rain Wednesday -.. The Reedsville United and Friday. Fair Thursday. Lows in Methodist Church will hold a th.e 50s Wednesday and in the 40s Thanksgiving service on Wednes· Thursday and Friday. Highs in the day, November 27 at 7:30p.m. The 60s Wednesday and in the 50s public is invited. Thursday and Friday. __ Meigs .anouncements_ ~ life was to get rid of any complainers," Wolfe said. . ·' Sen. Alan Pixon, D-111., is draft,. ing legislation to reinforce th<r existing Jaws .that are supposed to protect consumers. Among the changes to be included are allo'!t' ing consumers to have easiyt access to .their flies and prohibiting the release of investigative repons without the consumer's permissioJ}. Credit bureaus recently announced plans to give consumers what they should have had all along - free copies of their own credit reportS.. In the past, anyone who wanted·'(Cl lcnow what kind of stories the ere(} it bureau was spreading aboutthern had to pay up to $20 for a copy. .'· TROUBLE !!'{PARADISE Violent crime is on the rise i·lt Jamaica, a popular vacation spot for Americans. ·President Bush has praised Prime Minister Mich~e,l Manley for his attention to human rights and capitalism, but tha t doesn't make Jamaica a safe place to visit. In AJigust, the Stat!: Department issued a travel adviso, ry urging Americans to take extra · precautions against crime when they travel to Jamaica. For some, th~ warning came too late. Las't spring, two men shot a Minn~poll$ woman to death and wounded her husband as the couple walk~tl along the beach. ·: MINI-EDITORIAL - Georg~ Bush needs to get his story straig~t In Rome earlier this month whined about critics of his domes: tic policy and said he had to aban; don his Asian tour because of "some carping by people who don't understand." Hold the phone: Didn 'I Bush say he canceled thq tour because be felt a pressing need to be in Washington until the con· p-essional recess? Now he says no 1s staying home.because too manY, people were "carping" about h~ globe trotting. Maybe peopl ~ "don't understand" Bush because he is speaking out of both sides of his mouth . That makes it harder.to read his lips. ' By Martin Schram:· ic. Common sense tells us what this means: America's white establish• mentleaders have long considered AIDS the disease of an alien (trans' lation : objectionable) population. Ask yourself: If AIDS were a dis' ease running rampant through America 's establishment, the WASP noblesse obi ige, is there any doubt that our presidents woul~ have mounted the bully pulpit, led . the crusade, spent billions more in research? Money alone cannot cure AIDS. - "but it can accelerate " the search for a cure, Dr. Anthony. Fauci of the· National Institutes of. Health said on ABC News . It is "not unrealistic," he said: to thin~ . that by the end of the decade, drugs· may be able to suppress AIDS . symptoms· so that patients can live: long, productive lives. : We, who've been shocked intp.~ seeing at last the true scope of this. killer disease, can only hope the! breakthrough comes in time for a miracle of Magic. Economy raises Democratic hopes ···~ - ·'" • ~• ·•o• ' . ria Grimes, East Liverpool; a sister, B Tb • Pr ~ Mary Tucker; thrte grandchildren; Y ' ~- ted . ess _ _ Belinda (Pinky) llicks,.:22. of sever~l great-gr!lndchildren, . 91oudy ~s : will coqunue over OO PointPleasant. W.Va. died Sunday, cousins, nieces,. and nephews. · Ohio tomght as a low ~ure sys- · Nov. 17, 1991, as the result of She was preceded in death by tern becomes be!ter or~ over injuries sustained in 8n automobile her husband · who died in 1981· a the Southern Plains. There will also accident in Point Pleasant. w .Va. daug~ter, B~lah Brewer; a son,ln- be ~chance of rain statewi(le. Lov:-s . ~~~rn April!, 1969 in Elgin; lll., law, Ross Grimes; three brothers; torught are expected to be mostly m · she was ·the daughter of Fona Kay four sisterS; anit.a grandson. . the 50s. .. Smith of Gallipolis and the late Funeral services were .held 'On The low pressure ·system w11l feith Albert Hadsell. Saturday at Manin Funeral Home - •• Besides her mother, she i; sur· in East Liverpool, with burial at -yived by a da!!ghter, Brandi Hicks, , Colu~bilma Memorial Gardens. · 1 at home; three sisters. Melissa · Garden club to meet Manley ~d Chris Taylor, both of Norma Queen Th.e Riverview Garden Club Middleport, and Doreen Smith of wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ;~omeroy; ner maternal grandparthe Reedsville Church of Christ. A , Norma Spry Quee.n, 92, ents, Charlie and Geneva Wise, Mason, WNa., died Sunday, Nov. Christmas workshop \4-ill be con'Middleport; a special friend, Char: 17,J991 • Pl~t Valley Hospi- dueled by Marilyn Hannum and lte Lilly, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; W.VL Ruth Anne Balderson. Members .I!Jid several nieces, nephews, aunts, tai,PointPI~t, She was born May 20, 1899 in are to bring gifts for patients at the uncles, and cousins. Dunlow, Vf;Va., daughter of the POmeroy Nursing and Rehabilita· ~'. ·She. was preceded in death by lite Herston ~aynard and Jane linn Center. 'her father and her pll,terllal grand- · Spry Marcum. Hunter's safety course ;parents. She was a foster grandparent at There will be an Ohio Hunters :• Funeral services will be held Lakin Hospital and a member of Safety Course on Saturday and :thursday at I p.m. at the Fisl!er , the Kiahs Creek Baptist Church, Sunday from 10 a.m·. 10 5 p.m. at Funeral Home in Middleport. Buri· Ranger, W.Va. the Coolville Lions Club Building. *I will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Survivors include six daughters, . There is no charge for this class but ~riends may call after 9 a.m. on Wanda L. Mead of Rosedale, Va, _ registration is necessary. Register Wednesllay at the funeral home. Be.miece ~· Moran of Milw~ukC:C, by calling Ed Wigal at667-6657, The family will !le.present fro!II 2-4 WIS., NetUe J•. DeBush of Ltvoma, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Bob and 7-9'p.m. Mich., Elsie J. Gartin of West Pullinsat667-3831. -. Hamlin, W.Va., Vivian S. Napier Dance to be beld ., · Jrene Russell of Toledo, and Barbara A. Queen The Pomeroy Senior Citizens of Mason, W.Va.; two sons, John Dance Club will sponsor a dance :· Irene F. Russell, 72, of 1212 W. Queen of Sparr, Fla_., and on Friday from 8·11 p.m. at the Mill Street in Middleport, died on Woodrow J. Queen of Grans; two senior citizens center with· music ;Sunday, November 17, 1991 at sisters, Chloe Maynard of ~t. by the- Happy Hollow Boys of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She Petersburgh, Aa., and Sara Wh!te Athens. The public is invited and )vas a housewife. of Logan, W.Va.; 29 1randchtl· those attending are to bring snacks ' She was born on April 16, 1919 dren; 50 great· grandchildren; and for the snack table. · jn Meigs County, ·the-daughter of . one great·great·grandehild. . --Garden club to meet ,thelateRobertandMaryCollins. She was preceded in· death by The Wildwood Garden Club ·· Mrs. RusseU is survived by her her husband, Jink Queen; one son, . husband, Franklin Russell of Mid- Otis Queen; and one daughter .'clleport; two daughters, Mary Beatrice Queen. Layne of Cheshire and Karen Funeral services will be con· Veterans Memorial ,liaggy of Pomeroy; two sons, · ducted II a.m. Wednesday at the SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · hmes Haggy of Springfield and Kiahs Creek Baptist Church with None. AI vin Haggy of Bolliver; two Rev. Quincy Stroud officiating. SATURDAY DISCHARGES • brothers, Howard Collins of Lon-. Burial will be in Forres,t Lawn None. ~pn, Ohio, and Roben Collins of Cemetery, Peek Mil, W.Va. SUNDAY ADMISSSIONS · Gahanna; a sister, Emma Chapman Friends may call at the None. 6f Syracuse; five grandchildre'n and Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, SUNDAY DISCHARGES • \IJree great-jlrandchildren. · W.Va, from 6-9 p.m. on Monday, None. , · In additiOn to her parents, she and at the Morris Fune)'al Home, was preceded in death by her first Wayne, W.Va., from 6-9 p.m. on HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 15- Mary husband, Okey Haggy; her son, Tuesday. Cox, Wanda Crabtree, Richard fl.ussell Haggy; and rwo brothers, The body will be taken to the Darst, Mrs. Robert Ervin and son, Estille and Gerald Collins. church one hour prior to services. Richard Plata, Mrs. George Thax· Funeral services will be held on ton and son, Janet Watson, and Wednesday at t p.m. at Ewing Larry E. Hargraves Rutb Woods. Funeral Home in Pomeroy with · LarrY Eugene Hargraves, 47, of Births, Nov. 15 • Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Robert Purtell offictating . West Columbia, W.Va., died SunTroy Adkins, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. day, No.v. 17, 1991 from injuries and Mrs. Daniel Bays, a son, Gal· : Friends may call at the funeral sustained in aq automobile accilipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donohome on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 . d7 9 dent. . He was born May S, 1944 in hue, a daughter, Pomeroy. p.m. an p.m. to p.m. Discharges, Nov . 16 · Janet Mason, W.Va., the .son of Forrest Boggess, Bernie Lavalley ; Mrs. W. ~d Phyllis L. Oliver Hargraves · Timothy Plantz Oscar Price and daughter, and ofWest1:'olunibili, W.Va. Christopher Vance. Oscar Price, 69, of Overbrook He was a laborer from Local Discharges, Nov. 17 • Mrs . Center in Middleport, died on 1085 of Parkersburg, and a member . Daniel Bays and son, Dorothy Thursday, November 14, 1991 at of Labors Local1085, Parkersburg, Cavins, Christi Mullins, and Cindy Veterans Memorial Hospital W. Va and a follo"tVer of Christ. Zinn. · He was born Oil April 22 1922 Other survivors include one at Portland, the son of th~ late- brother and sister-in-law, Rev. William and Clara Icenhour Price. Charles W. and Sandra L. Har- Mildred V. Clonch He was employed by Meigs Indlis· graves of New Haven, W.Va; one tries. nephew, .Clod W. Hargraves of Mildred Virginia Clonch, 75, of · Mr. Price anended the Free New Haven, W.Va; and one niece, Henderson died Sunday, Nov. 17, Methodist Church and was active Heather D. Hargraves of New 1991, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. in ·the Meigs County Senior Citi- Haven, W.Va. Born July 28, 1916, in Henderzens. Funeral services will be conson, she was a daughter of the late ·;: He is survived by his sister, ducted I p.m . Wednesday .at John and Sally (Harrison') Wamsl!.lu:y Larkins of East Liverpool Foglesong Funeral Home, With ley. Ci)hio. ' .Rev_. Terry K.. Alv.arez offlciatin~. She was a inemher of the Silver · ... Graveside services will be held Burial will be m Kirkland Memon· Memorial Freewill Baptist Church at Stiversville Cemetery on a date al G~dens. in Kanauga, Ohio, and was a and time ·IO be announced later. Fnends may all at the funeral on housewife. ·"' Arrangements are under the Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Surviving are three daughters, direction of Ewing Funeral Home Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Higginbotham, iii Pomeroy:' David L. Bass Henderson, Mrs. Cll(l'oll (Hazel) ( Plants, Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs. Martha Brewer David L . Bass, 43, of 3209 William (Anna Mae) Hoffman, · Word has been received of the Howard Ave., Point Pleasant, died Henderson; four sons and daugh· death of Martha Bell Brewer, 91, of Saturday evening, Nov. 16, 1991, ters-in·law, Orville and Doris it37 Sherwood Avenue in East at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Clonch of Henderson, Larry and Liverpool, Ohio. A former Meigs He was active in the girls soft- Jane Clonch of ·Point Pleasant, CurCbunty resident, she died unex- ball league and was an active mem- tiss and Reba Clonch and Raben. p;<~ctedly on Tuesday, November ber of the Point Pleasant Emergen- Sr. and Bonna Clonch, all of Gallf; 1991. cy Squad until his illness. He lipolis; one brother, Clarence ·· She was born on February 17, received the "Jefferson Award" for Wamsley of Clifton; 10 grandchil1899, the daughter of the late two years, 1988 and 1989, for dren and 10 great-grandchildren. James and Josephine Ward Talbott. 40,000 volunteer hours of service She was preceded in d~ath by She spent her early years at Port- and dedication to the EMS . four sisters and two brothers. land, where she marrie.d E_b.R - Born Oct: 24, 1-948,- in-Point · The funeral wilt" be Wednesday, Brewer. While in Meigs County. Pleasant, he was a son of Freda Nov. 20, 1:30 p.m., at the WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Brewer attended (Gardner) Bass. of Point Pleasant, en Funeral Home with the Rev. t..fprse Chapel Church. . · and the late Harry L. Bass. He was Anl!rew Parsons officiating. Burial 1 Surviving are ber daughter, Leo· also preceded' in death by two will be in the Concord Cemetery, brothers , Billy and Bobby Bass, Henderson. and a sister, Patsy Bass. Friends may call at the funeral ,, The Daily Sentinel In addition to his mother, he is home Tuesday after 4 p.m. !USPS 21S.I80) survived by four sisters, Mrs .. Publtohed every af\emoon, Monday Robert (Senna) Russell, Mrs. through Friday, IU Court st. Pomeroy, Delano (Nancy) Jackson, and BarOhio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing bara Cornell, all of Point Pleasant, Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 467691 Ph. 11112-2'166. Second <laao Mildred Fowler of Letart; four poo"'gepaiaatPomoroy,Ohio. brothers, Edward "Buck" Bass, ' Member: Tbe Aaaodaled Preoa, Inland Ronnie Gale Bass. and Charles Daily Preoo Aaoocialion and tho Ohio Bass. all of Point Pleasant, and Newtpaper Allotiatioa, National Harry "Dick" Bass of Mason; anti Adverti11ng RepnHntatin, Branham ~ Newapaper SaleaA .733 Third Avenue, several nieces, nephews and New YOrk, NowYvrk 10017. cousins. ' ~STMABTER: Sendadd,..achangcalo The funeral will be Tuesday, Tho Daily Sentinel; II I Court St., Nov. 19, 2 p.m., at the residence of l?Omcroy, OHio 457611. the deceased with the Rev ..Hennan ' " ~' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ' ' . ' .• JbrdM,'"Stother:lsaiah·Crump;' and -lvy·One·D/R·for -$9 ;99One w".!tc.~~~~~-~ ~-~t:~ ~-~-~~.~.$1 .60 Rev . Glenn R~we officiating. Buriq.., Month ...................:... oooo ... oo.........$8.05 al will foUow m the Graham CemeOne Year..........oo .. oo ..... oo................... $83.20 tery New Haven . SINGLE COPY ' .' 1 PRICE The body Will be taken to 32()9 LARGE SELECTION ~llyoo .................oooo"'"00 """ 00 """'26 Cen"' Howard Ave. Monday, Nov. l8, at Su~acribm not dllliring,. pay tho •arri· 2. p.m., where friends may caU for VINR &PREPASTED .. may. !Omit in a.J,<ance direct .. The visiting hours. In lieu of nowers, Gallipollo Daily 'l'ribune on a 3.6 or t2 donations may be made 10 the Point rMnth. buill. Credit wiJl be liven carrier oa<h weok. Pleasant Emergenc)' Squad. ·1 cd 1 Amangements are under the direclj• oubamptiono by carrier ma• pormi" n u'on of the Crow-Hussell Funeral areal w,bare homo aervlco ia ' Magic's tragedy is .our tragedy, too Never have we heard news that made us feel quite like this. Not even when JFK was killed. We feared for our nation's secu· rity on that November day in 1963. But on this November day, as we again heard news we did not want to believe, we feared for our personal security and, mainly, that of our children. Magic Johnson, basketball superstar and national role model, had contracted the HIV virus, precursor to the killer disease AIDS. . We have seen superstars fall, but it wasn'tthe same. We recall Lou Gehrig's wrenching words echoing through Yankee Stadium. Withered by a mysterious killer disease, Gehrig said goodbye: " ...today, I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the Earth." The day after announcing his tragic news, Magic walked onto "The Arsenio HaU Show" and told us: "You don't have to feel sorry for me because if I die tomorrow, I've had the greatest life that anyone can imagine." But even that was not the same. For today's Jragic hero is b'ansforming his good- - - --Area deaths-- More rain expected over Ohio tonight 1Belinda Hicks •···ta he Today In history ISSO~Ci c;r4~tff<. •-, ... · -- - - - ... . WASiflNGTON - Wheri Ken reporting that puts the financial deadbeat Arsenian applied for his first credit records in the ()ands of a few comOne man lost his job after a card, ()e had every reason to expect panics that f1l'ake mistakes, and credit bureau wrongly reported to that the application would sail those mistalc~ are not easily cor· _ his employer that he had a felony through. But he hadn't counted on rected. cocaine conviction. Another man the record lurrting up a department One of the three major compa· was _ saddled with a delinquent car store biU that the credit bureau said nies that compile personal financial loan dating back to when he was 2 he welshed on in 1975, when he data, TRW, turned a whole 10wn years old. A college student was was 6 years ()ld. into victims of the same system. In denied credit because the records Arsenian, a 22-year-old college Norwich, Vt., 1.500 residents were said she was married to a man who student in California, discovered all listed in 1RW's records as tax was actually her father, who had a that bills dating from his adoles- dodgers. A 1RW subcontractor had temporary tax problem four years cence were not the only mistakes mixed up the list of the town's tax- earlier. on his record. There were a host of payers with those who had tax liens Eugene Wolfe, 74, of Washingother bad debts blamed on him, against them. ~n. D.C., has been trying to clear · ' none of .which were actually his. That and ·other cases have been h1s ~ecord for five years. He Now, no matter what Arsenian documented by the U.S. Public applied for a small bank loan in does to clear the record, he can't. Interest Research Group, a private 1986 and discovered the debts of He demands corrections, and other watchdog organization. Among its another Eugene Wolfe had been mistakes creep in. He can't get a findings was this unsettling fact: 33 mingled with his own . Wolfe credit card. One bank refused to let percent of all credit reports contain the one who pays his bills him open a checking account. He serious mistakes, desptte the claims thought he had corrected the report, can 'I even gel a loan to buy a car. of the-credit bureaus that their error but the old information popped' up "Each time I apply for a credit rate is low. in his file again last year. When he card just to see what happens, my The most common mistake is went to the credit bureau to report comes up with more deroga- for the bureaus to mix up the sttaighten things out, he says he got tories on it," Arsenian told our records of people with the sa~.e the b~sh off. He couldn't ge_t past associate Scott Sleek. name. John Doe, upstandmg CtU· underlings to speak to anyone in . Arsenian is a victim of progress zen, gets saddled with the credit authority. "It was clear their purpose in - a centralized system of credit report of John Doe, ex-convict and "' ·""' !::r}. Credit.bureaus get low ·marks for acciJracy: 111 Court Street ' Monday, November 18, 1991 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlp Monday, November 18, -1991 . ~- ::._.,.______ ....... ....,... _ _ _ ,.,~ . --~- . ..... --.- ., • .." • "· By William A. ·Rushet while, it's easy to conduct a poll in · been struck by the lesson impliciL; . which a majority of potential voters in Harris ·Wofford 's defeat of ; identify the state of the economy as Richard Thornburgh for the Penn- ' "America's.number one problem," sylvania Senate seat that was up orr I and George Bush is given com par· Nov. 5. Like Thomas Dewey run~ i ati vely low marks for his handling · ning against Himy Truman in : of it 1948, Thornburgh sat motionless• ; From the standpoint of Bush atop an all but insunnountable lead> • and his re-election strategists, of (at least. according to the polls) and' : course, things look rather different. let it melt away. May Bush not d<r : If there IPUSt be a dip in the econo· ' the same? ,• my's performance, this is surely the What's more, the Wofford ~ I time to have it. It is scarcelY. con- · Thornburgh contest apparently j ceivable that.conditions won t have launched a major issue, well suited. ' changed beyond recognition, prob· for national exploitation by II)&, : ably for the better, in the year that .Dc.m.ocrats. Wofford seized .on, l stretches bjlrween now and Election national heillth insurance and made • Day. its advocacy his theme: "If every· : Still, the Democrats can hardly criminal is entitled to a lawyer,' ; be blamed for thinlcing that' the sit· why isn't every citizen entitled to a : uation is perceptibly beller, from doctor?" It's a beguiling argument, 1 their partisan standpoint, than it and there is nothing the Bus·h' l used to be. With the Cold War forces can do about it.except come: : over, and the memory of America's forward with a sensible proposal or : victory in the Gulf receding day by their own. The contest over the\ • day, a well-advertised recession is Republican and Democratic: : just what the Democrats' doctor answers 10 the problem of health · I ordered. Who says the American care may well dominate the 1992" 1 people may DOl <leCI<Ie, 10 I ~92.• camprugn. . •1 that it's time to give the GOP a Nominate Mario Cuomo for the I rest? . presidency, and Nebraska Sen : I Moreover, such reflections Robert Kerrey (a holder of the' : undoubtedly go far to explain Congressional Medal of Honor' : . Mario Cuomo's quickening interest who lost his right leg below thel. • in the Democratic presidential knee in Vietnam) to battle Dan· 1 nomination. A man with the New Quayle, and who will dare to say- I York governor's powers of analogy that the Democrats don't have a and grasp of history must have chance? ,,II ~ of Hospital news ;:~!/R FREE! available. Man Subacrtptlona lnaldo Gatua County ~~;::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ru:~: 52 woob ...oo ......oo .............. ,.. ,.:., ....... $84. 76 Outatdo OaUia County 13 w.~w ...... oo .. oooooo ...........................23.40 2jl Weelw .....oo .... oo ... oo ...... oooooooooo .. •oooo·~-60 ~ Woeka ...oo ....... oo ..........oo............ oooo$88·40 "' Home. . Pallbearers will include squads members Matt Musgrave, Ernie Rainey, Buddy iandotph. Ron Lavender,' John Keams, Dtek Morrison, Jim Reynolds, Patrick· Hill, and honorary pallbearer, Jimmy Cheesebrew. 0 • WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMOIIAL IIIDGI APPIOACH ON GAIIILD AVE. PAIIEISIURG ·Mon.·Fri. 9·8; S.t. 9•5:30 Sun. 1·5 421·1065 Weather r--Local briefs-_, Continued rrom page 1 private car where she was treated and released for minor visible IOJUOeS. . Damage to·the front of Castor's 1990 Dodge Dynasty was listed as heavy and disabling. Damage to the front of Fraley's 1984 Dodge Omni was also listed as heavy. Castor was cited by the pab'ol for failure to yield at an intersection. Committee to meet Nov. 26 -· Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District executive committee wilrmeet Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the BH-HVRDD offices located on Washington County, Marietta. Glen 0 . Miller, treasurer; has scheduled a meeting of the · audit/budget commillee which consists of Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy, Glenn Dierkes, Harry Mitchell and Mike Workman for 6:15p.m. Richard Mowrey, vice presiden~ has called a meeting of the personnel committee consisting of Fred Hoffman/ Middleport, Brooks Harper,James Waymer, and Edward White. the agenda will ) nclude discussions on the 1992 Aging Block . Grant Program, the 1992 AAA Administrative, Housing and Long Term Care Ombudsman budgets, and the amended and tevised ARC Project package. Syracuse hydrants to be flushed The fire hydrants in Syracuse will be flushed Thursday and Friday, Janice LawSon, clerk, ann.ounced today. While the water pressure will not be affected, there may he some discoloration, she said. EMS units answer 12 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered 12 calls for assistance on Sunday and early Monday. On Sunday at 12:32 am., Tuppers Plains and Olive Township units went to Rye Road. Ray Powell refused treaunent at the scene of an auto accident. At 9:44 a.m., Racine squad went to Bashan Road. Mildred Parsons was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 1:19 p.m., Rudand squad went to State Roule 124. Nazareth Priddy was taken to Veterans. At 2:03 p.m., Rutland unit went to State Route 692 for Alice Welch. She was taken to Veterans. At 2:46p.m., Tuppers Plains squad responded to State Route 681 West for Ruby Miller, who was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 4:11 p.m., Rutland unit went to New Lima Road. Diana Kruskamp was transported to Veterans. At5:14 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Route 124. Charles Jones was taken to St Joseph Hospital. At 5:28p.m., Rutland units went to the Ray Wolfe residence for a gas leak. No injuries were reported. At 6:14 p.m .• Rutland squad went to Carpenter Hill Road for Robert Hanin~. He was taken to Ycterans. At9 p.m.. Middleport unit went to Mill Street for Irene Russell. She was taken to Veterans. On Monday at 12:40 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2. Ronald Fierce was taken 10 O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 9:39 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Raben Canaday was taken to Veterans. west SeaUie neighborhood. Anum· . ber of other hOuses in the area Sllf· fered wind damage. ' · · A deep tow-pressure system along the coast set off thunder· storms, hail and lightning strikes around P~get Sou~d Saturday nigbt and early Sunday. Snow fell over the Rocky Mountains today, an~ thunder· storms al5o Str\lek in MississipPi, southeastern Louisiana and Alaba· rna. Weather in the New E~glalid · and the mid-Atlantic states was fair, except for cloudy skies in New York Sl;lte. Pennsylvania and West Virginia. . Snow fell Sunday [rom southern Wyoming south to northwest New Mexico and across parts of the · Plains. Northern and eastern New York State, as well as parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey also had scattered snow. Lottery numbers , CLEVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selec ted in Saturday's Super Lotto drawing .so Wednesday's jackpot will he $12 million, tbe Ohio Lottery said Sunday. Here are S~turday's winning numbers: · Super Lotio 4-15-29-31-44-46 (four, fifteen, twenty-nine, lhir· ty-one;-forty-four, fony=six) The jackpot is $8 million. Kicker 7-5-1-7-8-3 (seven, five, one, seven, eight, three) Pick 3 Numbers 4-6-4 (fo[l{, six, four) Pick 4 Numbers 3-9-0-7 (three, nine, zero, seven) Cards 5 (five) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs A (ace) of Diamonds 2 (two) of Spades Stocks Am Ele Power oooooo•oo oouoooo .30 S/8 Ashland Oil 0000 oooooooooooo ...oo.29 3/8 AT&Toooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooo36 3/4 Bank Oneooooooo ...oo.:oooooooooooo43 1/8 Bob Evans 00 000000000000000000000020 7/8 Charming Shop.. oooo oooooooooooo2l 5/8_ City'Holding oo: ... oo:oooo: oo. oo .. l7 Federal Mogul..oooooo•ooooooooool6 Goodyear T&R 00 00 oooooooooooo •.47 Key Centurion 000000000000000000.14 1/4 Lands' End 00000000000000000000000028 1/8 Limited Inc. oooooooooooooooooooooo 24 liB Multimedia Inc. 0000 00 00....1..'0020 314 Rax Restaurant .. 00 .. :.. oooooo .. .3/8 Robbins&Myers oooooooooooooooo34 Shoney's Inc. oo ooooooo .. oo ......oo20 718 Star Bank 00o000000000000oooooooooooo25 1/4 Wendy lnt'l..oooo oooo.:.. ooooooooooo8 5/8 Worthington Ind. 00000000 00000 .. 21 1/1. Stock rtports an tht 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellu and wewi of Gallipolis. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ·: ' SJ ,OO ~lM PIATnlm SATI.I(I.lY l SUDr • SJ.OO SA~IN lflliHT tU£SDo\'f. ~ �\' Sports . . ·. Red.men stem Hanover rally to net tourney championship •· MondaY,, Novimber 18, 1991 The Daily§.~~~ .. • ~· ' Basketball fans ·Jcnow that Indiana takes the game very seriously and the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team re-discov. ered that fact Saiurday when it fought off a furious secon'd half ·comeback auempt from Hanover College at Lyne Center. But the Redmen matched the Panthers run-by-run to record a 100-85 victory and .win the men's championship of the riini'1 Bevo Franc1s ClaSSic. It marked the sixth time Rio Grande has won its .pwn tournament. · Dl. Mich!tel Beitzel's particular group of Hoosiers were·stunned early in the first half as the Redrnen swept ahead to lead on high scoring from Matt Powell, Brad Schuben and Jeff Brown, but ·staged a late • really to come to will)in hailing distance of the hosts as the halftime began. From there, thoughts of a typical Southern athletes receive hon~rs at fall sports ba.nquet · By SCO'IT WOLFE slate, third in the SVAC. Sentinel Correspondent Wolfe cited "the come-from. A huge crowd congregated in behind win over league contender Southern's Charles W. Hayman Kyger Creek" as one of the high· Gymnasium Sunday afternoon to lights of the season. Juniors on the honor members of the fall sports varsity were then honored; Kimberteams and cheerleading squads. ly Jenkins, Christie Maidens, The master of ceremonies was Heather McPhail, Angela Swiger , ... Donald Shaffer, who gave the and Megan Wolfe. ,,•; ppening welcome and introduced Senior members recognized Rev. Roger Grace, who gave the were Tammi Buckley, Renee Rusinvocation. . sell, Sarah Duhl and Marcy Hill. The large crowd in attendance The "Most Improved" player and the athletes were honored with award went to Angie Swiger, who a delicious poduck style meal with was the team's second leading various mealS provided by the ath- blocker and an SVAC honorable letic boosters. mention selection. Megan Wolfe Veteran Southern volleyball was honored with the "Highest coach Suzanne Wolfe introduced Serving Percentage" (92 percent; members of her varsity and reserve 129-140) and the "Most Outstandvolleyball squads. Wolfe also gave ing Spiker" with an 88 percent several thank you's to those help- average, 202-227 with 63 kills. ing the program and commended Heather McPhail was honored with Jennifer Couch for a fine job wilh the Coaches Award and Marty Hill the junior high squad. · earned the Most Points Scored · Beth Clark and Michelle McCoy award with 127 points. She had were recognized for acting as line- scored Ill as a junior for 238 her judges throughout the season. last two years. Members of the reserve squad honHill and Wolfe were named to ored were Andrea Moore, Kendra the all-District 13 First team and Norris, Amy Weaver, Jodi Cald- Hill was named to the District 13 well, jenny Hill, Rasche! Rowe, Senior all-star squad, where she . Tabitha Willford, Brandi Mallory, was her team 's leading scorer last Aimee Manuel and Marci Math- Sunday at Logan with 10 points. ews. That honor was bestowed upon the Wolfe then commened the varsi- talented senior from a field of 20 ty squad, which finished with a 9- players. 11 overall mark and 8-4 league Next, Sandra Baer presented awards to the award-winning Southern cheerleading squad. The reserves and varsity have comjleted and won numerous honors at vanous competitions as well as being named camp champion at Kent State University, where Amber Cummings and Michelle McCoy were named to the All-Star squad and will be flying to London, England to compete and tour the country. Baer also told of the squads going to Bloomington, Indiana for the national competitions. . Squad ll)embers honored were Sherry Frederick, Brandi Roush, Tracy Pickett, Niki lhle, Julie Hill, Tamara Hayman, Raberta Caldwell and Valerie Connolly. Senior members honored were Amber Cummings, Marci Hill and Michelle McCoy. Golf coach Jim AndersOn then praised the golf team for a fine season, going 18-16 overall against a schedule of mostly · larger schools.Southern placed second in the nine-team sectional tournament to Medina, then advanced to defeated Medina in the Regional before bowing from further play. Team members honored were frosh Courtney Roush', Brian Anderson, Ryan Williams, Aaron Hoback and Mason Fisher. Sophomores wer~ Jeremy Northup, (See BANQUET on Page 5) Vancouver 1, San J01e 0 Chic:~ao 2, Toronto 2, tie SL LouiJ S, Minncow 3 Detroit 5, Loa Anaelu 3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eutem Dl•lllon Tum SOUTHERN GOLFERS- These young men and a lady were honored at Sunday's Southern rail sports banquet. Coach Jim Anderson's Southern golr team finished with an 18-16 mark. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Brian Anderson, Aaron Hoba~k. Courtney Roush, Andy Hill, The University of Rio Grande women's basketball team, off to one of its best starts in Yea(S, captured the women's division championship of the Bevo Francis Classic Saturday with an 83-62 defeat ofthe University of Findlay. It was the third consecutive victory of the new season for Coach Doug Foote's club, and the first time in several years that the Redwomen netted the title of their own tournament, facts Foote found very pleasing. "I'm very happy with our offense and defense.'' he said. "As a combination, I'm very pleased and we're getting S!)me good minutes from our players. I'm very happy with where we're at right now. It's the first time in three years we've been 3-0 at this ·point in the season." Foote &tso hailed the team chemistry which launched the Rio ladies to a 20-points-plus advantage over Sheryl Neffs Lady Oilers before the rust half had passed the 10-minilte mark. Senior center Ann Barnitz led a balanced effort from her teammates as she posted 10 points and seven rebounds in the opening half. Kathy Snyder and Gena Norris added eight markers each to push the team to a comfortable lead over Findlay, which struggle<' with a low performance level in all areas prior to the halftime, which saw the Redwomen ahead by 29 points. Neff, a former District 22 Coach of the Year, wasl)'t about to be embarrassed and her team came alive in the second half as Linda Chad Wise and Jim Andersoa. In the back row are Ryan Williams, Michael McKelvey, Bracken McFann, Josh Codner, Brent DeCosse and Mason Fisher. Absent rrom picture were Jeremy Northup, Andy Fields, Andy Grueser, Mark Allen and Chris Ehersbacb. . 9 1 0 .900301 2ll ~ N.Y. Jcta .... 6 5 0 .545211 MWni .... 5 5 0 .5110180207 NcwEnsJond l I 0 .273156223 Clndnnali Tonight's games S..nlc San Dieao Far West Arizona 31, Southern Ca114 Brigham Youna52, San Diego St. 52, 25, ArUma St. 6 "' California Colondo 30, 24 Kanau Fruno St. 38, Cal St.·FuUertoo 1 New Mcxloo 38, Colortdo St. 36 San JOIC St. 35, H1waii 35 , tic St.anford49, WutUn&ton St. 14 UCLA 16, O..g<>~~7 UNLV 31. New Mexico St. 28 Utah St. 21, Pacific U. 14 Wuhington !il. Orcaoo St. 6 N.Y. Idandm a\ Minneto\a,I :OS p.m. .~ l..ol .\ngele.at San Jote, 10:35 p.m. N.Y. Ranaen at Vancouver, 10 :35 p.m. 8 3 0 .7Z1216J79 1 1 5 l Ut.ah 10, Tc.xu-EI Puo9 Tuesday's games Weltern Oh•llloa Chy L.A. Raidcn Tulsa 40, Lol.liaville 0 ou.. s. s, Chicago at Dec:roit. 7:35p.m. " 110 I .lltll70311 lYnn~ 'Tcxu Teeh 31, Baylor 24 Edmon1.0n a\ Mantmal, 1:35 p.m. PitllbUfJh at Quebec, '1 :35 p.m. Cenll'al Ol¥111on llouolm ... 9 2 0 .818298168 Cleveland .. <4 7 0 .3'-4 211 m Pilllb\ulh ... 4 1 0 .364216259 IJM...,. Winni 2, Pltilodclphio I Hard'.:\, Toronto 1 1• Lou~> 1 .. I 10 0 .091106261 lndlan•polil Southwest HoultOn 41, Rice 21 Oklahm~J 21, Oklahoma St. 6 SW Louil:iana 17, A.dunsu St. 13 Texu 32, TeAu ctuUtian 0 Tuu A&M 13, Arkansas 3 Sunday's scores W L T PtL PF PA Bldrtlo 4 0 .636221160 4 0 .636203192 6 0 .455199113 8 0 .273195242 In the NlJA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Tum Miami Eutem Dlvillon PltilodclphU ..... 6 Orlando ....... .. l BOOIOil l New YM ..... .. 4 Wuhinaton .... .. 4 New Ieney ...... . l Team W L T Pd. PF PA 11 o o1.0110361139 PloiUdclpllio .. 6 S 0 .54.5 Ill 163 Dollu ...... 6 s 0 .54.5219 225 N.Y. Oianu .. 6 5 0 .545 Ill 183 ,.wuJtin..,. Plu""ix 0 .33ll46 239 .... 4 I Central Dl~lllon 9 """ 7 MiMe<... " 6 " 2 Oraen B•y Ttmpt Bay 2 ~ o .m212 m 2 4 6 9 9 0 0 0 0 Allandc Olvb:lon W L Pc:t. 5 2 .714 crue~ 8 o · Allono .636217 224 .5110234 207 .112171213 .1121302.55 llcuoil (:ltvtllnd Milwaukee lndiua Charlo~ Wtlhrn Dlvlllon Now Odouu 9 2 0 .818 229 124 Auonoa ..... 6 5 o .545219 229 San Fron.U.O 5 6 0 .455211155 L.A. Itaml l 8 0 .27llll2S6 •-cllncltod pLoyoll berth. 3 .667 3 .62.5 5 .soo 4 .500 6 AOO 1 .12.5 s The Top Tweruy PiYe wma in \he .5 1.5 25 4.5 poll, with rU~toplace vcx.ea in pmnthcl•, record• lhrouJh Nov , 16, total point.a buod on 25 poiltl.l for I rmt-pllce VOle throuaJl ooe point for 1 251h· place vote, and pRViowl nn.kias: 2 Lut Pta. Weak 1.,416 2 I ,446 l 1,371 l 4 4 •.510 2 2.5 4 6 .400 3.5 3 7 .300 4,5 2 8 .200 .5.5 Tum R...,d L Mimi,.Fia. (46) ..... 9·0.0 2. Wuhln!IOO (14) ..10.0.0 3. l'lolidoSL ............ l0.1·0 ' Sunday's SCGres Chicaao Jl,lndWIIpoliiL7 GO H Plllladelphlal7, ClnclnnaU 10 OM- 2A, KWu Cloy 20 Minnot,.. 35, 0.... Boy 21 Now YM.Jeu U, New Enf)and 21 Uolh Dollu MinnCMU Atlanll 43, Ttinpa Bay 7 Wullinpn41.Pi1Ui>urth 14 Son Froncioco 14, Pboonii 10 Douvii21,1A Anadeo R""' 10 New Yllllt Oiwa :ll.Dallu 9 San Diqo 2A, New Orlcans 21 Lao Anpla Raidcn 31, S..111c1 ll01.11&on lt, Cleftland lA .5 2 ........... 5 . 4 .556 ........... l 6 .333 ....... I 2 4 .5 •.5 7 .125 P•clne Dlvltlon GoWen S1.11tc ....... 1 2 .n& L.A. Loken ..... 5 3 .625 Seaule ........... S 3 . ~25 Ponland .......... s .• .556 L.A. Cli~ .... 5 5 .500 Sammenta ...... 3 6 J33 PhoMi>. 3 7 .3110 Tonight's game Buffalo ac Miami, 9 p.m. 1.5 1.S 2 25 4.S PhlladelpWIU: Jlhoe.ib., 4 p.m. S..lllo,,4p.m. San Dic&ollNe" YOlk leu, 4 p;m. Atlant.a at Now Orlu.nl, I p.m. Suttle 101, Minne&ot.a91 L. A. Laien l li,Ailantal9 Detroit at Indiana , 7:30p.m. Tuesday's ~:ames Sacramento I t New Tmey, ?:30 p.m. Seatlle 1\ !'•'_hinJlOn, 7:30p.m. Ullh at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Tum WoobJn&loft ... N.Y. R~n~cn Nowl....y .... Plluboqh ..... l'llllldolphil .... !I.Y. W...tca . WL IS 4 12 8 II 9 I I I 9 6 10 Major college football scores • ..... .,....t J CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrloDI- T- Doaa1i ........ IL LouiJ ...... v-- . Mia C11 ,... y_., ...... · .. W L T Pta.GFGA 2.5 10 69 II I 2 2A 14 70 I I 5 21 65 75 I 9 l 17 60 6() S 14 3 13 ll 71 ...... 10 7 ' QUqo S•JIIIt01¥1olao "'""""' .... c.Jpy ...... t.oo Aop1oo ... Fl ... 1•1- ...... 14 4 3 914 9 I 3 I 7 l 111 . 3 3 11 I 31 II ll 226165 21 80 67 21 72 19 17 66 II 7 lll04 Satunlay'IKOres· W' ' I N<WI"'"7_0 u:.:?.Hrilllll4.or N.Y. IallodoD4,N.Y. ....... 2 E' •·6.~2 ftil ,,.,.... 3, ~ 1 Bolralo !, CoJaal' 4 ' Syncu~e~31, ...... 21. Stanford ................7·3-0 304 22 22 N. Cuolino So ....... l -2-0 23.1Uiao .....................1·2-0 24. .1.).0 2.5. UCJ}. ...................1-3-0 169 121 24 t 90 87 nell to Biftt)wnton. South Dave Cl\ambera, coach. Named Pierre ~ Midwest BowUna0....14, Boll SL 13 Calt.Midlip'¥1, w. Miehiaan 17 lowolA,NOIIh-10 """" Sc. 32. w;.,m 0 Miomi, Ohio lO, X..l 9 Miohipn lO,IIIlnoD 0 N.IUinolo 27, IWnoio So. 24 Nebrlaka 3•• lowJ St. 13 Ohio St. 20, Jndilu 16 Pludue rf, MidtiJI!' St. J7 • I Toledo 21 , B. Micftia•n 14 Wio..,oin 19, Minn- 16 Y......wn St 40, StiPI"'J' Rod 21 I MASON FAMILY "" "' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. against 85. Georgetown (Ky:), currentlY Halrtlme score: Rio Gr10de ranked fourth among all NAIA 59, Hanover 41. teams. Although Lawhorn is approaching the game with a cauDUMEN (105) - Dennis tious nature, he said he welcomes Schnimpf, 2-1-0-7; Tim Foley,J-0the challenge because "you don't 2; Roben Robinson, 1-0-2; Russell get any better unless you play bet- John, 3-1-1-10; Derrick Castronoter teams." va, 5-3-2-21; David Galvez, 0-2-2; _ Box scores: , Andy Degnan, 4-0-8; !Jex Nwora, RIO GRANDE (100) 10-4-24; Chris Sprigg, l-2-Jc9; Jawanza Childs, 1-2.0·8; Lyndell Colin Rhodes, 7-0-14; Alfonse Snyder, 1-1-0-5; MarlcErSlan, 0-2- Oviasogie, 2-2-6. TOTALS 36-7. 2; Brad Schuben, 2,5-1-20; Matt 12.105. .. Powell, 2-8-1'29: Jeff Brown, 4-4GEORGE BROWN (83)4-24; Tim Christian, 4-0-8: Troy Frank Bettencourt, 1-2-4; Andre . Donaldson , 2-0-4, TOTALS 16- Lofters, 1-1-3; Michael Richards, · 20-8·100. 0-1-1; Rod Zylsua, 0-3·3; Neil DilHANOVER (85) ·~ Joel lon, 1-0-2; Scou Hawes, 2-2·7-17: Niemeyer, 3-1-3-12: Swcey Meye~. Jason Wilson, 10-2-22; Ainsley 4-3-4-21; John Carter, 44-8; Chns Beckford, 7-J-3-20; Kevin Taylor, Smithson, s:t-11; Noel Bostic, 2- 3-1-2-11. TOTALS 25-4-21-83. 0-4; Carlos Johnson, 8-4-20; Doug Halrtime score: Daemen 41, Winters. 2-5-9. TOTALS 28-4·17· George Brown 31. RESTAURANT ,. ,. ,. "" " ...' · · TORONTO' MAPLE tEAm = R• THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTES FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD IN ·THE RECENT ELEOION. . high coach Scott Wicklin·e and coach Kloes for an undefealed Jr. High season, saying "It was a joy to see these Jcids play. The future of Southern football looks bright. I challenge all of the upcoming 8th graders to come out for the team next year. ·II is imponantthm these younger players come out for I he program, gai n experience and some will contribute at the varsity level as well ." Freshman players honored were Eugene Long, Donald Shaffer , Scott Grace, Jeremy Hill and Kevin lhl e. Sophomores were Ryan Adam s, Rob Hill, Jamie Smith, Eddie Willis, Trenlon Cleland , Samuel Shain and Tuck er \\tjlliam s. Junior.s were Nick ltCfams, Jeremy Dill, Glenn Young , Kyle Wickline, Robert Kimes , Michael Evans, Kenny Rizer and Russell Singleton. Gaining senior recogn ition were Todd Harrison; Ronnie Wagner, Shane Circle and Jamie Proffitt. Todd Harrison received the team Captain's Award for his outstanding effort. · Nick Adams was honored as a first team all-SVACscleciion and honorable mention all-district with 12.4 tackles per game. Jeremy Dill -- NOTRE DAME (78) Michelle McHenry, 1-0-2; Michelle Hess, 2-0-4; LaMesha S)linkston, 2-0-4; Lissa Latina, 4-10-J·J; Hollie Ksiezyk, 8-2-18; Angela Neff, 3.0-6; Anne Duhigg, 6-2·3-21; Rosie Schneider, 4-3-11; Erin Kvach, 0-1-1. TOTALS 30-3- 9-78. WEST VIRGINIA STATE (58) - Anne Blaney, 5-4-14; Kim Four Ohio colleges ready for post-season action ByTIMPUET Associated Press Writer The football gear is-being put away at most of Ohio's.small-college programs. But practice will continue this week. at four schools anticipating post-season play. Baldwin-Wallace and Dayton in NCAA Division 111, Central State in NAJA Division I and Findlay in NAJA Division II all clinched playoff berths Saturday. · Next Saturday , Baldwin-Wallace will be at Dayton in a matchup of teams with I0-0 records. Baldwin-Wallace, the Ohio Conference champion , defeated Heidelberg 21-13 . John .Koz completed 25 of 36 pass attempts for 317 yards and two touchdowns. His 2,014 passing yards and 21 touchdown passes this season broke school records of 1,838 yards and 19 touchdown passes set by Mike· Blake in 1967. Dayton blasted Evansville 48-6 as Pat Hofacre ran for three touchdowns and Steve Keller compleled 16 of 20 pa.ss attempts for 208 yards. Dayton and Bald.win-Wallace entered their games ranked second Cook, 3-0-6; Cheryl Gaynor, 2-0-4; Marva Jeter, 1.0-2; Collette McKnight, 0-1-1: Genean Jones, 4-2-014; Jennifer Akers, 8-1-17. TOTALS 23-2-6-58. HaJrtime score: Notre Dame 3~, West Virginia State 32. and third respectively in their dlvision 's North Region. Central State, rated second in NAJA Division I, outscored West Virginia Slate 43-20 to advance to 9-1 as Ricky Wood rushed for 12& yards and scored three touchdowns. The Marauders host Shepherd State of West Virginia on Saturday. Findlay, No.I! in NAIA biyision II, traveled to North <;arohna and defeated Lees-McRae 20-14, boosting its record to 8-2. Findlay enters the playoffs Sarurday against Westminster of Pennsylvania, which defeated the Oilers 21.0 earlier this year and holds an 8-1 edge in the series between the two teams. Ohio State, which is going to the Hall of Fame Bowl against Symcuse on New Year's Day, survived a late scare to defeat Indiana 20-16. Carlos Snow gained 124 yard s on 32 carries and scorc.d twice for the Buckeyes (8-2). Indiana got to the Ohio State ~I with two seconds left, but a pasnnto the end zone on the game's last play was baued down . Y! FREE was honorable ment1on all-SV AC and first team all-disU'ict wi1h 592 yards on 40 receptions this season with an average of just over one TD per game. Michael Evans was honored as a honorable mention nominee in both the SVAC and all-district with 72154 passes·complcled for 973 yards and 13 TDs, while defensively having 42 tackles and five interccp· tions. Russell Singlc10n was first team all-SVAC and first team all-disU'ict with 156 carries for 1205 yards, 16 TD's and 68 tackles defensively. Gaul concluded, "This is the core of Southern teams 10 come. This group. combined with the outswnding 81h grade lalent will make up the 1992 Southern Torn adoes. I'm exciting about the bright future ahead." Also recognized by Gaul, with honorary plaques were Hank Cleland, Virgil Dill, hoosier president; Jack Williams, Ron Wagner, Don Shaffer, Ike Spencer, John Manuel , Tom Smith, Jeannie Nease; Sam Shain, Miiford Frederick and Joe Foreman. . Rev. Grace gave lhe bcnediclion. With every purchase of $200 or more from our display floor thru November 27fh ' •7&998 $16 MONTHLY" • Records sharp image~ven 1n ' SAVE SAVE $30 $50 19-Ineh color stereo 1V 25-lnch stereo console 1V • ~ wi1h up 10 178 chame~ • Full-function remote • Muttl·brancl TVNCA remote conuol • On-screen programm1ng . • Beef Tips &~oodles, .soup &.Salad ~a! ~-­ TUESDAY- Creamed Chicken over Biscuits WEPNESPAY- Spaghetti, Garlic Bread, Soup & Salad Bar THURSPAY -ChoppedSteak, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, . Soup &Salad Bar ERIPAY -.Hamburger, French Fries, and Salad ,. ... ' 1t1E8DAT 1r TIIIIUDAY, CJIIU)RJ:N Ul'IDER 12 EAT FUJ: .,'• PROII CIULDREI'I'S IIEl'fll, (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'Jl " Included: Cleaning Oiling Adjusting Same Day Service All Parts Extra I I called Len Euu, left win&, ftom St. · Iohn'a olthoAmed.can Hoci.ey IMpe. netted 38 rebounds each. Earlier Saturday, Notre Dame (Ohio) won the consolation game of the tournament when it turned back.West Virginia St~te 78-58. Anne Duhigg fued in 21 points for the Blue Falcons, while WVS' Jennifer Akers scored 17. Snyder, a 5-10 forward from Gahanna, was named the tournament's most valuable player. She was joined on th~ 311-tou.rnament. team by Barnitz and Noms, Notre Dame's Duhigg, and Findlay's Gottfried and Heather Huffman. The Redwomen wilf next be at Pikeville (Ky.) Thursday. Box scores: . RIO GRANDE (83) - Kim Sowers, 1-0-2; Gena Norris, 2-2-010; Michelle Crouse, 1-1-0-5; Jackie Hannon, 4-3-11; Tricia Collins, 1-2-4; Mindy Montgomery, 1-1-3; Ann Barnitz, 7-3-17; Stephanie Gudorf, 0-2-4-10; Melanie Miller, J . 2-4; Kathy Snyder, 6-1-2-17. TOTALS 24-6·17 ·83. FINDLAY (62) - Linda Horner, 4-5- 13; Michelle Lorton, 5-1-11; Joelle Goltfried, 5-2-12; Lori Trenlcarnp, 0-J-1; Canie Rafferty, 1-3-5; Heather Huffman, 4-08; Jennia Jenkins, 1-0-2; Darla Baker, 2.0-4; Laura Manzalc, 0-2-2; Rebecca Whitt, 0-4-4. TOTALS 22-18-62. Halrtlme score: Rio Grande 51, Findlay 22. ' $395· ,. ro :lJLIIL IHoHtlmJ FricltliJ . 11 <Lrll. PliO Mich. Homer, Michelle Lorton and Joelle Gottfried each' improved on their sluggish first half statistics to end the game in double figures. Findlay substituted freely through the half, as did Rio Grande, but the Redwomen prevailed over its 26 turnovers til win. Barnitz, Snyder, Norris, Stephanie Gudorf and Jackie Hannon each finished the game in the double-digit range. and Bar, ni tz again led the team on the. boards witli nine. Findlay, which limited its turnovers to 20, also-benefited from a team effott on rebounding as Gottfried recorded six and five apiece were credited to Carrie Rafferty and Jennia Jenkins. . "Findlay is a nice team and probably won't lose more than H) games this season," Foote said. "They just have a Jot of youth at !his point. I think there wa~ a lot of balance on our part, and Kathy has had a super tournament. Ann also played very well, so I'm very happy for O!IJ' seniors because this is lhe·fust Bevo they've won. Jackie Hannon and Kim Sowers had great games, as did Gena Norris and Michelle Crouse. Kim Sowers may have only scored two poiniS, but she had a great game." The Rio ladies connected on 30 of 56 field goal aUempts for 53.6 percent, including six of 16 on the three-point for 37.5 percent. They went 68 percent from the free throw line (17-25). Findlay was 33.8 percent on field goals (22-65, 0-2 on the three) but finished at 69.2 percent on free throw shooting (18-26). Both teams Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands ,," JIOMEST'r1,E UJNCII SPECIALS Kenmore .9-cu.ft. mlcroWive Greasing • 720 watts TUESDAY, NOV. 19th · .: .;;oo 'til 7:00 p.m. '-,' ' · •49" . '. . '• 786 NOITH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPOIT, OH. 45760 UIIIT 1 CHILD PER .AD11LT LEAH »CRICKET" ROSE . MOST ITEMS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE (614) 992-6491 · 788 NORTH SECO~D AVE. MIDDLEPORT Paid far ~y the can.date, 24959 CR 28, Radne, Ohio ----'---------------c----:---;---~ - ·-...,..-,:- '1 .' '· . ~Topb27,WokcFonol3 ~S•21,LSUI9 . ., . l.oclted on Rt. 33 bellde Mason Exxon llld Malon Moltl, Mason, WV ' . Louiliuoo Tach lO, Soulhetn MW. 14 MiMni 11. Florida St. 16 N. Cuoliioo SL 32, I>.oke 31 Nof1ll C.rolino 21, SO\llh C.rollno 17 Tenn- :16, MWLAlppi 2.5 SCJTTfltlii"!! (jootf's Jl[ways Cool(jng Jlt QUEIJEC NORDIQUES - F;,od ' on Rio Grande home lilo~ faded~ . Powell, the 6-4 guard frOm llar· weie 57 .i oercent field ~oals Hanover's Stacey Meyer, Carl~~ . nesville, enjoyed another night of (32-56) compared to Rio Grande's Johnson, Joel Niemeyer and Chris top scoring, leadi~g his ,teammaies 63.2 percem fmish (36-:S7). ·Smithso~ put their team .to within in this game after doing · a similar The Redmen conne~ted on nine points of the Redrnen, capital- joli with 22 points in Friday's win eight of 13 attempts from the free izing on some of the 20 turnovers over George Brow.n College. throw .Jine for 61.5 percent and commiued by the hosts. But the Balance was a$ain the leading Hanover was credited with 85 persenior leadership provided by characteristic of Rio Grande's per- cent (17-20). Schubert and Mark Erslan, junior formance, coupled with some Earlier Saturday, Daemen Jeff Brown's capabilities on the effective shooting from the three- (N.Y.) won the tournament's conboards, and the .higfi seoring from point range (20-37 for 54.1 per: solation round when it hand~d freshman Powell (29 points for the cent), with Powell scoring on eight George Brown a I05-83 loss. Alex game) combined · to give Rio of 10 attempts. The team's strength Nwora hit 24 points for Don SilGrande its second consecutive vic- on rebounclmg also carne into play veri's Warriors, while.Jason Wiltory of·the new season. as Brown snatched nine for. the son fll'ed in '22 malkers for Miles . "We Were a liule disappointed . game, center Troy Donaldson Sosa's Toronto-based Huslcies. in the quarter court action, but on brought down six and Erslan netted Rio Grande's Bro..W; who hit 24 the whole we shot it well an'd five. The Redmen had 29 boards to points against Hanover, was named gained ground on some good Hanover's 18, while the visitors · the tournament's ·most valuable defensive stops," Re!lmen Coach limited their'turnovers to 15 . . player and was joined on the allJohn Lawhorn remarked. "When Hanover ·was mote restrained tournament team by Powell and we got the lead, Hanover stayed with its trifecta altempts with Schubert. Meyer, Johnson and John right with us, but we had some Meyer connecting on three of five Carter from Hanover rounded out good runs and Mau did a great job for its 50 percent fmish in that cate- the selection. for us off the linch." , gory (4r.8l. Overall. the Panthers The Redmen will be home candlelight! SENIOR NE'ITERS - These tour youns ladies were honored with senior awards ror complet· ing .nne. careers in volleyball at Sunday's Southern's rail sports baaquet. Pictured are (L-R) Reaee Russell, Tammi Buckley, Marcy Hll~ SIU'ab Duhl and,head coach Saunne Wolfe. Nallon•l Hocker Luaue BOILOR College 16 AlobomoiO, Mcmoloio SL 7 Cl<maiSo 40, Muylind'1 EutCarolina2A, Vqinil Tech 17 Rond• 35, Kcno""y 26 Ooc.J!a :l7•.Aubom 27' . HARTFORD, WHALERS ~ Sipood Munay Cnvon, left wm,. Rc:collod Jolin SteVen., delcmcman; hom SprinJ6cld o! lho Amed... llodoey Loop NEW YORK RANGERS- R...nod Rlt Hennen, loft winJ, and Mark IIII'IIICIW, on.. Crom Blnahamton ot tho Amorieon Hockey lAo .... R11umod Ben· East ..... 1462 301338 9 7 3 21 61 61 774116462 7 9 2 16 so 59 3 14 I 7 55 II 476 383 Hockey Amly 19. Akn>n 0 Paul St. 35, Nooe. Dame 13 Rutp41, Temple U Adlml Dhillon 490 end, ll't injumd niiCr\IC. NEW YORK OlANTS - Activated Iocy Smith, dolenlive blck, from the praetic:e .quad. Oalluat Denver, 9 p.m. L A. Clippers It Portland, 10 p.m. Phoc:rtiA It L.A. l.aken, 10:30 p.m. T Pta. GFGA 0 30 96 57 I 2.5 70 65 0 22 73 56 3 19 72 n I 17 53 ll 2 14 64 76 II. Ohio St ................. l·l-0 19.0klohoma.............. 8·2-0 20. VirJjni.o .................1·2-l 17 12 19 II ll """"'Plac>od Willii P,...... dcf'""lve New Yolk It Houston, ap.m. O!adoue lt Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. WALES CONFERENCE Pakldo Dl>llkoo 16 N1llotial FOOlblll LNaue ATL.ANTA FALCONS- Plmd Bill Fnlio, Jlllftl, on injwod ......,., Ac· tl~ated Joe Filhbact, 1aCcty, from the prtcoicuqlltd. · DENVER BRONCOS - Waived Mirk ~=· llncbtcke.r. Aclintcdi Jeff Mil1l ' cr, fMm injunld raavo. HOUSTON OILERS - Activated Lee William~, deCeO.ive end, frQn in.iw'cd Tonight's game In the NHL ... 622 561 !23 Football Sundats scores MDIIIIar,No•.l.! San Ftanciloo at 'l.ol An&~ Ranu, 9 p.m. ll 13 14 IS N•tlonalluketblll ANoclltlon PHOENIX SUNS - Waivod T""t Tueka, auatd. Hcu110n 102. Sammento 93 Golden S!.lltt.123, L.A. Clippen 105 o.n-,, 199 896 731 719 \, Michael McKelvey, Andy Grueser and Andy Fields; Juniors, Mark Allen, Brent DeCosse and Bracken McFann; and Seniors Josh· Codner, Chad Wise, Andy Hill and Chris · Ebersbach. The athletic boosters honored football announcer Hank Cleland and coaches Jay Hill, C.D. Mcintyre, Jeff Baker and David Gaul with a fine plaque and team picture. Gaul, the Tornadoes varsity head football coach, then honored members of the 5-5 Tornadoes. Gaul said, "Southern football is on the rise ...each year I've been here we've seen ·improvement, we've seen the players willing to put in the hard work. Mr first year we w~re only 1-9, but I saw, a lot of ·positive things. Last year we were 3-7, we lost some close games, but · we saw many more positive things and this year we were 5-5 and could possibly have been 6-4.~' Pork Dill and Tommy Smith were then honored as managers, along with three year veteran manager, senior Kenny Clark. Clark was pniised highly for his years of contribution to the SHS program. Gaul then praised head junior Basketball l..al Anaela IIJden at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. , New Yark Oi.aruttt Tamp~ Bay, I p.m. MlomiM au..ao. 4 p.m. 929 I I.Nelnuko ...............l·l-1 12 TcxuA&M ..........I·I·O 13. 1!ulCuolino .........9·1.0 14. Clan1011 ................7+1 IS. Colortdo ...............?·Z.l 16, SyroWIO ................ i-2-0 17. Nou. Domo........... l -3-0 . _<_co_nlin_ued_from_P_age_4 >- - - Transactions Dollu 91, Ph....U II Miami 120, Milwaukee 116, OT Denver 122, Portland Ill KanAI CltJ at Clet~tland, 1 p.m. 10. Tcancaoe..............7·:Z.O 6 I 7 9 10 ' . Southern banquet•• I 6, AJz Force 13, Frt~~~o Sl 12. Mialliuip-pi St. I, lllincU 6. Philldelphia 89, Dctmit 86 San Ant.onio 106, New York 89 k~lp.m . S 6. Califomia ...............9· 1-0 1,171 7. PenrtSt. ..................9-Z.O l ,ll l SVAC and· hoaorable mention all-district) and . Kyle Wickline (honorable mention SVAC). In the back row are Russell Singleton (rirst team all·district and all-SVAC) Jeremy Dill (first team all-district and honorable mention SVAC) and Kenny Clark (senior award and Outstanding Football Manager award). Clark has been with the team ror three seasons. Other rec:ehlna vole1: Briaium Youna 83.5, Baylor S9, San Oiefb,!~ 26.5, Oeorai• Tech II, Bowllna Cbarlouc 118, Bos10n 109 Utah 101. Washington 98 Qrl.,do 102. New Jeney 100 Clevcl1nd U7, Jndl•n•l17 Sundar, Nov. z.t Bultala U New EnJland.l p.m. Dollu at WuhiJoau>n, I p.m. Detroittt Minneteta, I p.m. H0111ta1 t\ 'Piu.buqh, I p.m. Ind.ianapoliJ n. On:aa Bay 11 Milwau- 4 S. l'loddo ....................9+0 I J'70 o...u. ................ 4 Saturday's scores Next week's aames 4. Michiaan ................9-t-o 1,313 8, Aloboma,,,, , ,,.,,9·1•0ci,047· 9. 1owa .......................9-1-0 1,036 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwllt DM1Ion Team W L PeL San AniOnio .... 6 1 .857 H...6 2 .750 Dcnvw .......... 4 l .571 FOOTBALL HONOREFS - Besides having a much-Improved team, the Southern Tornadoes roDtball team bad several great individual errorts throughout the season; Among thDse high-ranking Individuals were these aU-dlstrkt and all-SVAC selections. In the rront row are (L·R) Michael Evans (honorable mention, alldistrict and SVAC), Nick , Adams (rll'st team all- Auaciatcd Preas 1991 collcac football 1.5 Central Dlvklon 1 2 .na 5 4 .556 ........... 4 .556 ·-~ AP Top 25 college football poll CB . . . . .Rio ladies ,prevail over Findlay· to win title ofBevo tournament Scoreboard In the NFL ... ' ' ' . . ' ". Page-4 The ~ly 8entlnei-Page 5 Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio • -· .-------:---.. ·- . ~ -~-- . ·-:---~-- ·--' ....._. ~ ~ ~-. -!.. - I' ' • ---- ~' ---------,----- .. ·-~--- -·-~-· ~.-...., t '·l .--· ..I· 992·2178 ,, ' • �..... ~ '~ ' T' o "'\ · ~-·· • . ByTbe .Bend The "''*.'' ' ·~ o I . DailjrSentinel;~ .. . ..... . . . Monday, Novemb~r 18, 1991 ·' . :• '. ·- . ~ , I a -Diarrhea common but potentiaily ·· serious problem in .wiri.t~r for children . By DR. BENARD DREYER New York University School of · Medicine AP Spec:ial Featur.es NEW YORK (AP) - During · the winter months, diarrhea can be a common problem in children, especiaUy in infants. -Many cases of infantile diarrhea are caused the virus "rotovirus." Babies catch the virus from adults or other chil<!ren, some of whom may not be sick, but are still putting ou(lhe~virus irl their. stools. · 'Rotovirus can even adhere to fumi· tore, walls and floors for long peri· ods of time and infect im infant Diaper changing is a time the virus may easily spread from one child to another - so it is a good idea for parents to wash their hands. before picking up their infants, especially if they have been hold· ing other young children. · Symptoms of infant diarrhea include low grade fever, loss of appetite, vomiting for a day or two, Bedford Township. Ziegler, camp sec· retary, left, is pictured presenting the checks to Muriel Bradford, Leota Smith, Deloris King and Dale Coleburn . . WOODMEN MATCHING FUND DRIVE · The Burlingham Modern Woodmen, Camp 7230, recently condu~ted a matching fund drive. The money raised by the group wiU be used to maintain and repair the seven cemeteries in ., followed 11Y cramps and frequent watery stools. • The djarrhea usually lasts up to six-days. After that period; there is a gradual return to nimnal appetite and activity. · . . · . ,Other causes of diarrhea include other vi= and bacteria, reactions to some antibiotics .and infections elsewhere in the body. Wben bacte· ri a arc the cause,Jh~.re is often some blood or mucous in the stool, as well as hi gh and prolonged fever. But whatever the cause, diarrhea can cause loss of tpo much water and salt from the baby's body, resulting in dehydration, especially in infants under six months of-age. Dehydration requires immediate medical ane.~tion to prevent the baby from gomg mto shock. . Parents s~ould suspect dehydrat10n when d1apers re~run dry. ·for longer than usual penods of ume. Other signs include listlessness, dry mouth and skin, sunken eyes and ' ' - ' ~ ~ P8g~ - '. .... ....... . ,.I . . .• • -, assl .I·I Mondatv.· November 18, 1991 • Tire Area's Number.l Services Mqrk~tplace ·. · $EWIS ., Hardwood 51•• ' for Sat. Great Pric•l F depression of the soft sp()t ~n 1QP Qf . the baby's he84, • .. ' >· · ·. Antibiotics are usUally not · --scribed liecause·most ~ases oft!ioir.·''~-C. . rhea do not tespond to.thoSe . ca.tjons; which may, even prolong .the course of the illness. . · . And anti·dlarrheal ·drugs .. either over'th~-coon!er.ot prescrip· ~on - tp dec~ the nuinher of stools· are potentially·dangerous and should not be used for young · chil~q, _ _ · .. _ , · Sometimes oral solutions such · as Pedjalyte, found in llrugstores, will be recommended for a day or two, These solutions help prevent dehydration .and replenish salt lost in diarrheal stOols. Ofte~. howe.ver, physicians will recommend "feeding through" the diarrhea since it has been shown that maintaining the baby's riutri· tion is ·important in. recuperating from an aitack of diarrhea. • RATES TO.P.LA.CE AN AD CALL 992-2156. MONDAY thru ~RIDAY 8 A.M. toSP.M. Days ~ , -· 8 A.M:; until NOON-SATURDAY y 1s 1i ~ · ,_:;:gg , - t5 10 Monthly Stop Fr• .;JO c42 .60 .06/day 013.00 81 .30/day 15 OUIIide Meiga'..-Gam.; or Maton coun1i• mult be pre· paid. . . . · •Ae~eive 1 .60 discount for •d•. Plid in edYin .c e •Fret ~· - Giveewey 1nd Found ads undar: 15 words will b.e ruli 3 a (o•parl · Estl11cites -.,as-nn· Over 15 worcll Rate . . .20 t4.oo · Words · 1 · 1- Cird of Thank• 2 --ln Memory 3-A;nncucements 4.- GiVe~ay · 5 - Happy Ads 6- Lou and Found , 77' Verd Sale tpaid in advance) B.... Public Sale & Au ction 9-Wanted to ·avy 51 - Hou1eh'old Gocida 62 - ~portlngi OoOf;la OYEN··EPAIR AlJ IAQS . 63-Anliquea 54- Mile . Merch1ndiU SIIA S'u ppli.;. r ;~::~~i::!~:llnttrum.,ll Veittabl• or Trade Iring It In Or W1 Pick Up., , KEN~s AI'I'LIANCE SEIVICE I••· . •A cla1sifilild edvertiumeru placed •n The Oellv Sentinel cept. -- ciMsified displey, .Busin•s Cird and ligll notices) will ~110 eppeir In the P1. Ple•ant ~egil1er and the Galli ' polis Dally Tribune. reaching olitr 1 II.~ homes. 11 .,...Help Wanted 1 2-Situation Wanted 1 J - lnsuulnc:e 14 - Butineu Tre ining 1 6 - Sc~ool1 ·a, ln1truction 11·- Aadio, TV & CB Repair O~V BEFORE PUILIC~TION ' COPY DEADLINE M()NDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER WEONISDAY PAPER THURSDAY, PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER SUNDAY PAPER · - 11 OOA.M SATURDAY ~ 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 o00 P.M . WEDNESDAY ~ 2 o00 P.M THURSDAY - 2:00P.M ., FRIDAY Gtlli1 County Meig1 CoUnw M.. on Co .. WV Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446 -Ga llipolis 992. - Mtddlepon 6715 - Pt . Pleas1nt 367- Ch•hire Pomtroy 458-leon -~!!=!~'''"~" cc .. ~_985 - Chnter_ _ .51..6 --:..ApQ!!_Gr.o_~e 245-.Rio Grende 843- Portllnd 7·7 3- Mason 256- Gu,Y.n Dist . 247 - Letlrt Falls 882-~ew H1ven 643- 'Arebia Disl . 1 949-Aec;i.,, 895-letart 379:..- Wtlnct 742 - Au11and 937 - Buttelo 667 - Coolville ljh@UIMHII POMROY, 22-~onev to lo1n 23 - ProtteaioDII Servicn Real Eslale 71 ...:Autoa fot Sete 72 - Trucks for Sele 73- Vans 6 4'WO' s 74 - Motorcycles .76-Boeta & Motors tor Safe 31-.Homn for Se!e 76-~uto 32 - Mabil e Homes for Sel e 33-Ferml for Sale 77-- Auto·Aepair 78 - Cemping Equipment 79 - Campen &: ~otor Homes 34-BusinMs Bu~d i ngs ._36_- l,g~ l_&_"c ruge .. Peru& A(;c•~ori• I;IQUiil · l••• 1 WANT ARE-PING lffH BARGAINS WATKINS PRODUCTS FOR SALE OFFERING SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYS CALL 614·949·3027 PH. 949-2801 •VINYL SIDING •ltLUMI,NUM SlpiNQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION GUN SHOOl BISSELL SIDING CO. 8ash011 Builclng llew llioMs tullt "Free E*timateo" PH. 949-2101 .or NOIll.SUNDAY 949-2860 CAUS 83-EXCIVIIing 84 - Eieetrical & Refrlg•ation ·ee - Gener•l Hlultng 86 - Mobihil Home Aepsi• 87 - Upholaltry mlasloners may accept the lo-t bid or Hleclthe beal bid for theintandlltl pu1poae, ond rHerve the right to r• (oct any end all bide or any ~art thereof. ·Malga Counly Board of Commlaalonera Mory Hobatetter, Clerk (t1) 11,18 2TC · Real Estate General BENNETT'S rw.Jlls1~:0\OL NOV.21rJ:l Frill! Cut Dalrl L Grow• I llrlolJ$aw.i. $10.d., . ClpH d7:011 ~· 614·742-3051 11·111 ... SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL : · Begins Sept. 15 · Every Sundciy 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/919112 mo. ED PAINTING Interior l'llndng, Free EallmaiH 30 yearo uporlence. Four lellara of recommendation. Honest end depelldabla. (R-P..Jnthgi8IIJ lpnldJ) Call Ed Battin · collect at 1·614-667·6474 . 111111 mo. Public Notice Propo10d by-tawa for the Soulhern Jr. High School Athletic Booolere will be Yoled on Dec. 3 at 7:00 p.m. ot the Junior high, All Inter· Hied per10n1 urged to II• tend. (11) ta HC OFFERS GOOD MONGAY, NOV. 11 thru SATURDAY, NQV. 23 . - ~H. 675-773-5937 In Memory Mason, WV Owner CLA~ENCEATHERTON C. L. Heating & Refrigeration · We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, Luitalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditioners ......... ........c........ 1170!1 SR 124 Lang Bottmn, Onla. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1111411 mo. 20 Visits For $20.00 SANDY'S VIDEO 308 Third St., Racine, Oh. 45771 l. ; SENSOR PERFORMING PREFERENCE CARTRIDGES Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tile day or tbat event. Items mlllt be received well In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. ' MONDAY MIDDU:PORT • Oapse Local No. 17 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. ~iLETTE 329 POMEROY • The Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Route 124 on County Road 15, wiU have revival Tuesda~ through Sunday at 7 p.m, nightly. George Williams, Point Rock Church, will 1le the speaker. Pastor Bob Manley invites the public.· ~~REAl • · • ··M!DoLEl'ORT -::The Pblllei'Oy · · aie"uige'd u; aiiind: · · Lodge No. 164 F and AM will meat Monday at 7 f .m. at the Mid· tllqiort Lodge Hal in special ses· sion. WOik in lhe MM degree. SYRACUSE • The Meigs Coun· ty Board of Mental Retardation and Development Disabilities will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Carleton School ill Syracuse. · · WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE • . The Third W$eday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the municipal building in Syracuse. Everyone is welcome. POMEROY •'A tree top an~el TAMPAX 2.49 TAMPONS Pt.A ST<: ~~~UCA TO" AOSEPT ~rBAVIS/ON499 120Z ULTRA SLIM•FAST DEGREE . I SOZ: NOW 4,99 less Mail 2, OO In Rebate YaurCasl 2 9·9..... .... - -After AebatfY' • ONLY 1.750Z. SOLID: d~~ROLL199 ...-- ,........ .,. ......... 4 0Z AEROSOL ~ ~ PAICE.S ON WEEMl VSPECIAlS EFfECTI~E NOVEMBfR l81HAOUGH NOIIEMBER 24 1991 • SOME ITEMS MA'f P«>l B€ A\1.-,ILABLE IN All ST'OAES Confused about cough and cold remedies? ., \ e e M&M'S e e e e e e e ', You are the mo.~t important 'I patient we will see today! e \ • e e 'I . . 1l8 e e e e •e l •• ·'• . ~ 'l e e e e •' 350Zggc . i. e ll's easy to choose from our wide selection of non-p rescription medications when you ask ··. · your Rite Aid pharmacist. of 'v CALLARD .& BOWSER CANDY e ••• • ... .• ·-· • l e e e class will be held at the Me1gs · County Public Libraiy in Pomeroy TUESDAY on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. There POMEROY • The American is a $12 fee and r~gistration is l.elion Drew Webster Post No. 39 required. Brin~ ooe-ha,lf yard white wiD meet Tuesday. Dinner is a 7 ·saun or cream colored muslin and p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All two and one-half yards lace. memben urged to auend. Michele Garretson is the instructot. • e e ANTI-PERSPIRANT .' Confect10115 For The Season e • DINTMENT199 1.2501. .I HARRISONVILLE • The Har· risonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday. Officers will be elected and a potluck Dinner will be•in at noon. .' 599 BEN•GAY REEDS VILLE • The Olive Township Trustees wiU have a spe· cial meeting on Tuesday-at 7:30 RACINE • Southern Local · p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House Sch!)ol Board wiU meet Monday at for the purpose of appointing a 7 p.m. at the high school. clerk. REEDSVILLE • The Eastern High School Senior Class will have a dilntty basketball game on Monday at 7:30p.m. HAIR COLOR I 229 COKE ~· SPACK 16 OZ. BTLS. HERR'S PRETZELS II OLIW 99c .'.. •• IN MEMORY Of' KATHRYN FLORENCE WARTH Born Nov. 18, 193S Died July 16, 1991 GROOM · ROOM Public Notice mooSarvlce•wlllbe~lved •t 1he olllce of the Melg• County Commlulonere, Melgo Counly Courthou.., Pomeroy, Ohio 457118 until 2:00 p.m. (locll time) an Novamber 2~, 1111 end then eluldolllcepubllclyopened end 101d lloud •. WORK covered by the Controct DOcumenbllnclude the following IIDtno for which God uw you there bide will be oooepied: getrlngllrad; Telephone, Dill and S• And a cure was not to curtly Syetem Melg1 County be. ~portment of HuMen Serv· He put His II'IIIS around ;,. Conlnot Documlonta you "':~t!!!t•JLmay:be eumined at: And whi!J!ered. ' -Titt Office of..llllcllelgl 1 whh mt.' County Commlotlonere With t11r1 we watched Melge Counly CaurthoUII you suffer Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 BurAnd NW you fide IWII'f. ' gDN I Nlple, Umllld 4424 Although we laved you Emll'lan .Avenue Perbr'" dearly, WI COUld bUfi, Weet Vlrelnle 21104 make you stay. eoptae of the Contrect nnldt111 . h4llrt alop"*" Documenbl lillY be obbllned A •,.... 11 the offlot ot Burgeu l beellng Nlpte,Urnlted,loolladlt4424 With bllt.ltlful eyes 11 Emereon Av-, PI!Ur• rttt. burs. W11t Vlrelnll 21104 God brake our h•rt• to uporipayllllllloiTweniJoFl.. provato Ul Dotilrt ($25.00), NOH'I! OF Thlt HI only IlkII tht WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. The front of lhtenvtloc Lo=~nd mlstlad more onolnlng the bid muot lllllked "Sealed Bid, Human than worda c1n s.rvr- Dtpertment Tel• axprasa. pll-, Dlbl lind Security", . By husband, children, lrlddar to fumloh their own gi'IDdchlldren, bid ton.. , . biOihtrt and TheCauntyCammlellon.,. ore bound by Federet low Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT LEE WHITE I waa not born yaur daughter. You ware nat my blood, my dad. HOllE FOR THE HOLIDAYS in this beautifvl2 siOry brick But you !java me homo whose walls will embrace you with that ' W&k:Ci!l11 something Home• feeling the moment you step inside. 7 rooms, 3 Far beyond what my bedrooms. t 1/2bath, 2cargarage, frohtandbackporch, real father had. inlshed basement. Elagantiy decora~ 1n mauve, blues & peach .Spacious et1ough 10 welcome the largesl ollamilies All through my life, tor the holidays and all year long. ASKING $45,900 you've bun I hare Through the good and NEW LISTING· CREW RD. POMI;RDY· 3-4 bedrooms, 2 bad and all In baths, heat pump, W.B.F.P. fvll basement, woodbun:>er, between. potio & appliances on 1 1/2 acre. Wonderfvl lo<;~~tlonl Though most only ASKING $57,000 saw yaur failures and faulla to me you RACINE· AJt older frame farm home with 66.33 acres . wert I KING! Farm includes barns. O'ib end sheds. Asking $79,900 The bond God put Owner will consider any reasonable,offer. bet-n ua no one, na; 110t one kn1w. "POMEROY· BUSINESS BUILDING•2 s10ry with commer• J.I•IIVhctn I n11dtd love clal room downslaira, 2-3 apartments upslairs. Located on comtort, 1 Maio Street. This is a very well maintained building. ASKaiWIYI kniW there ING $27,000 . i waaYOUI I pray God took the SPECTACULAR! Describes this homel2 story conlltmpopain IWiy biCIUII I rary, 4 bedrooms. 2 t/2 baths, equipped kilchen, fireplace, didn't know that you bay windows, pine walls, besemfl!11, 3 112 acres. An abtotulll DREAM HOME thai hea been REDUC~D TO wer1 10 IU and nltd· edma. $104,900 They did not 111 me CLELAND REALTY "SOLD" SIGNS ARE GOING UP knaw. EVERYWPIEREI IF YOU HAYE EVER THOUGHT OF D.O.B. Feb. 2, 1881 SELUNG GIYE US A CALL I WE HAYE INTERESTED D.O.D. Feb. 2, 11181 CUST()IfEAB COMING IN EVE~YDAYIIF YOU WANT Pllc:e of Interment: .TO BUY OR SELL THIS IS THE PLACE TO Navag.. uclc, W. VI. BE.....CLELAND RI!ALTYII Frlend1 Wllhlng to don1te lor 1 mark1r HENRY E. CLEUND...........:.............................882-8ti1 ' cari undto: TRACY BRINAOER............................. ,...........MI-2438 Kimberly .lEAN TAlJSSELL.............................................Mt-H80 . - 'I 992-7913 ·.·:'; or 992-5553 · ·: 01 ' vl . TOIUID . . 1. 1-ID0·141-0!IJ:D • DAIWII, OliO . ' Jn•. :Stoek/1 7 / 31/'91 •RemodeHng and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting ...... . .. .... . .... . ..loili.i .lioii .. 8-12-90·tfn New Operator: Lori Redman Bailey s5oo Off Perm Special 20% Off Nexxus Products Cutto111 F..- ...... NEW & USED PAIT$.> FOI AUIW£5& MODElS . •• Strictly Enforcld AIR CONDmONERS .- 'HEAT PUIN'S and FURNACES FOR MOllE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES FORKED RUN • SPORTSMAN CLUB FOR SALE AT BOB ·SNOWDEN'S LOT USED RAILROAD TIES VERA'S NATURAL IMAGE .~!'!~~.. .' 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Fortory Chob I 2 ~ $hettlln Ottly INfBfliiii., GUN SHOOT 992-2269 ADVERTISEMENT FDR BIDS Mtlg1 County Comml• olonll'l Mil;• County 0.. portmenl of Hum on .Service• 175 R- Street Middleport, Ohio 45789 . In ·~ordence w11h Sealion 307.11 ol the Dhlo R• viud Code, -led bide for the Telephone, Dlt1 end S.. curlly Syoterri for the Mtlgo Counly Department of Hu- SAT. MIGHT - ..,..,.DIIOf CHRISTMAS TREES •LIGHT HAOliN~ •FIREWOOD · • BIU SLACK POMEROY, OHIO HOURS: 11·5P.M. In Memory EVElY l •• • • FULLY INSURED FRU ESTIMATES CEDAR HEATiNG & 81 -- Ha;me lmprovemenu 82 - Piumbing & Huling APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE '119 BUTIERNUT AVE. 2 RACINE , _, FI.E DEPT. J.ocated On Safford Sch-.1 ld. off lt. 141 . 16141 446-9416 or l·SOO·I·IJ. 2·5YIIJ Serv1ces which prohlbl.. oontrectlng from en Hblbllohment they araflmllymember may have • flnonct.llntoreolln. The BoerdofCountyCam· • "At,R.easonabla Prim" _. < '• •1-Houses for .Rent 42- Mobile Homn ·tor Ren1 Get Resuffc Fast CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES or_les~'-49.2860 36-Aul Estate Wanted •J- Farm1, for Rent 44- Ap,artment for Rent •s- Furnislled Rooms 4&- ·Spece for Rent 47-Wanted.to Rent 48-Equipment tor Ren t •9 - For ~ ·'BISSELL BUILDERS PAUiico. 992-616 9 ·1.3 ;'91 -tln Tr ansp url altnn 21 - Bvsin•• Oppo_rtunity • 6 Martin St. Across '""" Post OHk•l 217 E. S.C.IItl St. 62.- Wanled tO Buy 63 -Liveltock 64 - Hav & Grtin 66-.Seed & Fert~ilei- 17-Mis.cellaneous follott·ing t~lephonf' excha~ges .. .' Artt c·«;~de 614 e 1-Farm Equl~mem 992-5335 ar 985-3561 18-Wanted To Do Classified pa~es.corer the Gifts from your kitchen save time, money Fornt Suppi!Ps & ltvestor:k OHIP . 667~6 79 Merchandise «;;ays at no ch•ge. •Pr!ce·of ld tor all c•itel IMten i1 double price ot 1d c011 . •7 point line type only u11d, •se~tint! is not reipontible for error• ifler firtt·dl'( . (Check for errore first dW( ,ad ruf11 in pap-.) . ~all before 2 :00p.m , d-after publicl1ion to mike correcdon •Adl thll muit be piid iil a~lnce e'ie Card of Thanks Happy Adl In Memor!1m Yard Selet- CAU. , M1~~ JO Hlll..............................................................I8S.4411 OF:FICE...... ~....................................................... 992~2258 ,, . 6l4-9C12-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio YOUNG'S r---~~---,t"'ri A&B . CARPENTER SERVICE · COMPLETE AUTO .' ·~ Additions UPHOLSTERY ·..· - Gutttr work ..:... Roo~ - Electrical 1nd ptumblng - Concnte work - ROofing - lntttior • b1tri0f P1inting iFREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill Convertible Tops, ol •1 carpets, Headliner & :~ Seat Covers and . -. Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST., IWOfl, W.VA. < 1-(304) 992-6215 773-9560 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-'90 tfn FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential 9f919t 1 mo. pd. r--------, ...... J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding .•ReplacemenL Windows •Roeiflng · •lnsullllon and~COmmefclal Dump Truck Delivery or PickUp Your Own Also Splitter Services Available .. ·--il""'" <' •J '' . JAMES IEESEE 992·2772 cir 74HD97 . -' 53t Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio can 99•~·6111' f1ff4rtfn BULLDOZING PONDS . " ... tarting Sfpt. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only '---...;;,9·.;.1,;.1·,;.1,;,;;m~o... pd;;..ol !li.-----·~·6·,;,;1fn;;, FALL IE$TIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 I $ Licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 '' RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SH.OOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS R&C EXCAVATiNG SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umestone, Dirt, .Grovel and Cool .. ~-------~ ,;h., '1 ;·1 r-~---... ·• :0.· ~ ' Teaford Co•ntryCI.. Jr. Gall Sets Gr""''' Metal Cl.lts ...... •' C.sl• fillilt Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE .• C.vors, tic. . Praftssitllal ! J' Eifuwflg 949·2126 61H85·3961 10.31 mo. 11t1111 mo. .... .. ,, • 'b Public Notice THE BASKET WEAVE Now Opta 01 Saturdays NOTICE TO TRUCK for the Cltris..as Stasoa. DEALERS: Gin a ...,,v.. ltaslltt In occordonct wllh Section ;J07.81 of the Ohio tolhat IJI!dal 01 Revloed Code, -led bida y• Orrist... hsl. wiJI be received by lhe Weaving supplies llio ia Board of Melgo Counly stock. Commlulonere, Court Located on Rocksprings Houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio Rd . in !'omeroy, 3 miles 45718, unlll 12 noon, from the Meigs Co. Fair· Nav.,bar 27,188t. Tho bide will lhen be grounds. 992-6855 opened end read oloud 11 11115/1 mo. pd. 1:00 P.M. on November 27, 188t, for the purclutaea of: ONE NEW 1892 TANDEM DUIIPTRUCK ONE NEW 1992 PICKUP TRUCK Bid opoclflcotiona moy be picked up ot the Melga Counly Engln-·e Dffico or CUTTING, the Office of the Melgo SKINNING, Counly Comml111lonere. . The Melgo County WRAPPING Comml11lonaro moy 1ccept BASHAN RD., thelowlll bid, or oelect the beet bid lor the lrilendad RACINE purpoot, end r111erve lhe right to occept or reJect eny 949·2206 or 111 bide end/or rtly ·pert 111141111 mo. lhereof. Mory HObotettar, Clark 1101111 of Melga County Commlaalanare s-• r:---~ . LINDA'S ..n ... .. PAINTING .,,,. . INTEIIOI • UTEIIOI . FflEE ESTIMATES ' . Tekt the pal• Mt If •:..; palitl... l.tt. ••II• It for Y"· YERYIWOWLE IIAYE IEFEIEIKES (614) 915-4110 If ~" ... '-------....,;,. . , .--------. ,.. .HILL'S DEER coniNG (11) 11,11, 2tc WANT ADS bring .Vacation Money • 10-23-91 1 mo. pd. ~-~=~=~-. · r INIENNDIJIT · ' CAIPIT CLEANIIS . • :.:. ' and nLE FlOOI CAll •Reeeon1ble fhtee •Ouoiitv Work ' •F'" Eaiimetea •Carpet Haa Feat Dry " "' Time •. ' .t, ,., •High Gloaa an rtllt • Floor Finlah MIIEIIWIS, Ow,. ·, ••,• .. at. I, lotllttt OH. ·· ,, • 741-145'1 .;.• you want it ... you ·ve got it... 3-14·;91-ttn 1~· ~ . l �' • J. ' Page 8-The Daily ' Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® b)· Bruce Beattie r-----. IT'S RAINING 41 Houses for Rent ~ ~~:AINS ... · . 1 Yoor Old - · ,.,., At• .160, sy Norlh 0111a Hlall School, Avalloblt 111 Wllk bt Dtctmbtr, $325/mo, $200 Dtpooh. 814388.a711. 2 Story :lbr Corner Lol In Chllhlrtilo4-8320hlo. Exctlllln1 eon. ••a• to•~-• dill on. ~· •• ~·-· 7170, a14-317.QII41. 2 Bldroom 1200 Month In Maaon. PlualiiJHiu, Rlfaronco And Dtpooh, 304-8711-12111. z BR hoUII. All. & Dtp. 304I'IS.SI8L CLASS IFIEDS Monday, November. . IQT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise 11111 ChtVr- Calob~ : ..~ 4 door,~. PB, •!!. . 11on. 11u• 304-1""2111 · 1 -· · · 11ee Dodg• oay~- G' • Ccndft!Qn, Haw Tlrw,. I 8 Tranomlnlon AIIJFor Slo · C...ot1t, 8un-_11_PS, PI, A CondH!on:J:z~'"" or soot cw, 1•, 8U-2 • ~ liN Eocorl $1100; 11M Horl $1200; 1118e-Piymou1h - mil $1IOO; 11117 Horizon, iieoo. 3I)4J 171-2140, Goods .~~ lt1V6' 11 AN6(H~ /D /rtiNrJTfi~ 3 P,._t Llvlng Room Suko,~vi !) If A7f5'A~ I'W::z..,'f ,..;.,.~ ' Sail Couch' And Chair, Mouvo ~H ~'?ll v-m" Color, Vo=ood CondHion, 111 ~ wt~r ~Gft'lffP"' ..-:/ ~ 3 Announcemems S30o, ord uaro Collao Ttblll, I w '""' ·" " "'~... $36, aU-3 Aftor 4p.m. NOTICE • No hWIII!'Q or B 1roopoootng on tha LtwiO firm •lao Couch Llko Now, 1250. ot Oolllpolll Forry. All provlouo aU-'258-111611. 111 ponmho void. Carpal h12 150 l Upl Silt On () Unottachld? Slnctro Arta All Outoldt Carpol: SUI • :1I;..:III~For,:::,d-.:Et-COI1"-7,-1-td':'w-:'::Hh-:g-l'l,-y Slnglto All Aooo And lllllatyltt $4.111; Kllchan Carpo1, $7; Vlnr. • I trior I _.. condHI Awol! You. C"onlldon1111. Wrlto: 3 bodroom unlurnlohld houot, $4.111. Solo On All Carptl n ~ !ilea ~owJ'iindard .~: 1 SlnglooJ.., ~.0. Sox 104S, Go~ 5072nd S1rool, Now Haven, 304- Stock! lloMohan Corpolll, IU. Call J04.773-t1waftor p.m. 6 llpoUo, unlo 45831. :S::11-:::3=4a=D·:___-.,-.,-,..,-- 441·11144. . 4 Gl 3 bldroom unlurnlohld houst, Chorry dining 11bll' I cholro, 2 ..____. _ _ _ _ _.;:._......,;-rll 1H7 Chtvy Nova: high mlloall", veaway 507 2nd S1111t, Now Havon, 304- yro. old. $300. 614-448-11111. nooclo ropolr. Good 1ronoporlo· , Ftmlill Pupa 112 Bordor Co~ :6:.:71-:.:,:.:••:.:8:.:.- - - - - - County AppllafiCt Inc. Good lion car. 11,500. For more lnlor· . 3br 8ac11onal Homo In City, 1 uoad.appllancao, T.V. otto. Opon :'~ui.Coll 614-446-ZM2, Atk lit, 112 Collla, Blacko'NIIIIo, Coli 614·367-0:IN Evonlngo Or Block From Ohio Rlvor Plaza, I o.m. lo 8 p.m. Mon ..Sal. 114Woakondo. 614-446-2003, Botw- 3 And 441·1&9!,. a21 3rd. Avo. Gil· 1911'1 Dodgo 600, 4 door, mull 4 1tmoll homotoro, 3 malt · ~1! 6p.m,; 304·~3-4351. · Upollo,"" 1111, 814·'1112·3020 aftor 5pm lor homotoro, call 8U-62·2232 4.bdrm, no polo, 114-MII-2253 Emplro Furnlturo 1 GIIUpoUo. I. ::""'"':::,::..:ln:;:fo::..,_-:c---:=::o , d ~1oro5pm Stott Houro Monooy" Wtdn... • · 11 1 Dodgo ShldO.. PSi!' I, 1 " c.a n I $(:ide. Will people envy us more If For Aorl: Oalllpollo Forry doy, F~d!k e A.M. 10 1 P.M. .lftL C881101 '11ft All Now Tlr11 Low 5 mix bnood pupa, a wkl old, &I4-H2·'1801 we go to Switzerland or Jamaica?" ocr- from 11111 School. Two Tuooday, urodoy, Soturday, 8 ()lll(jl{l' ~~ Excolltnt condrtlon ~=:::=:::=====-1-=========:iotory, 4 BA, LR, DRr kHohtn A.M. To 5 P.ll. Sunday, 12 Noon 'mun. lp.m. : 1 Froa Puppln, Mid Slzo Dogt, 81 . wllh dllhwa- & otovo no To I P.M. ~.:========:;:::::=:::"':'"::":'-::: :· ~ Woaka Old, a14-448-447'1. 11 Help Wanted 21 BUSiness · ",,,~-~·nd1owbalh. ~ling lori~nll"', GOOD USED APPLIANCE~ 11110 Ford Eacorl err, $5800. .. -.. W11her1, dNtrt, retrl,.trllort, 18U Buick Regal, kladld, Fr11 •to 1• S:oodblonde homo: Coli a 4 Opportun· lty boooboard hoot, .,........ 11~11. Sklar ·• • 1'"'1 u. For . Ar.:tlancto, .....,.., ~•••· mon1n, omo It Pon·Tlmo C111 -nagor Wolhor, dryor hook-up,.,...omoll ·~ puppy. :J04.185-31153oftor&p.rn. GooclwMJ lnduotm Point otorogo bulldlng, llrgo ~ord. uc,II!.!'MRoltvo'J.'Cal 1 ·61~"!.• 73'.!!"". 54 Miscellaneous 61 Farm Equipment ... aood., Ploooont Ar11. n...rttln Humon Local Pay Pheno Route. For •••OJ 11111 1 -· ~~ 00 11 Holl ~· Ro"'a11nod Pu~ ,... Sol Ch ·-~, •• 13 ·~ mo., ua . ••. rchandlse -··" .~ Sorvlcll Or ·Rolllld Rold . 20 I, liP. " ~ · RtloriiiCtl a IICWfty dopoon LAYNE'S FURNITURE . 1414. I01 8 P • s-~ HIIIWk. Exporionct Wor1dng ro~lrld. No lnoldt ;11. Avail· 4010 JD Dl 1 14 ••• Wid ;;.;:;;........,....,_ _ _ __ homo 0-5. lvmlahlngo. •-nh •-. ' -Ford DIHat .-; WHh0 72 Trucks for Sale Houat Doa, To Good-, Parl WII h P111001 wnh DlII bllltlII VENDING ROUTE : a 11 Rl ch ob Dac. ~ 304-6'111- 18 or 675- Complllo Houro: Mon-Sot, 814-4411- 1"" • · color lolovt-'on. ~ ~ Fronl 6000 Wtlnor .('nd Cocllor Bponltl. Hotplul. Somt Trovol Ntc1111ry. Oulck? No Way I 8111 Wt Hove A4.1:.;44;:,..........,........................._ o322, 3 mllu out Bulovlllo Rd. cellont condldon. $124. OBO. P1~_Tronopon Dlaci Buah Hoa, Groat With Kldal814-2511·12111. Roply Dtadllnt Novombtr 25, Good, Study, AHordablt, Buol· Fl'll Dallvory. WWI trodt.114-441-0233 tnyllmo. 12,ooo. 0wnor Will F nanco. ~~~ 1118:1 QMC 1121on1 4 w"- d~vt 1111~ Stnd Aoaumo To: Poro'l'l· no11. Won'! Lttt. 1-800.28442 Mobile Homes 281-1522. pickup" UL alllaol, 110,000 Pupplto: Long Holrh Bilek And ntl uopor1mor.t,,P.O. Box '1315, 8363. PICKENSRJRNIT~RE Potbolly wood'...! lrvn oiovo inli11,12410.304-1az.37113. Whho, Good WHh C lldr.._ au. Hunllnglon, wv 25n8, EEO, for Rent Now/Uaod anUquo, goad condHion, oil I HP Alllo Chalmoro Rldlni 446·1051. IWIVIR. . 23 Professional Houathold lumlahlng. 112 mi. otovo Wit Slit, .... $80, .... Mow.r, 1150; Grovoly Tractor, 1814 Dodgo D-40, S1,200, eu. 12110 Mobllo Ho/nl, , MIIH Jtrrlcho Rd. Pl P1-n1, WV, J112-811f Spoad Wllh Plow nllor, Bruah 2541-81114. Walnula To Ol~••waw. 114-367-- Ponaon to work In '"1111 ototo, Services From Golllr.llo, 2br, Wator Paid, call304-e7!l·145C!. H:R, Grodor Blodt And Sui~ 1.,., lmor· ,.11ona1 with 7864. rt•llme. Good working cond.. Dt • 11 -351 R1t1 0r Ml 7 1n •our _ , Ca •~~~••15 3~ ~· •72 • -•• 0 "' 1o: P.· 0 · Cullom Bulchtrlnn, 8 doyo a 11 ronco, •711, .. mo. RENT • OWN co ''Klllo 1111 • ' - · - ' ~·~ ' lito-, .60 por he ur. Atjlly 1•••, I""'• Buy ENFORCER ~ 444 Corn. Englno, 41 _,. 6 Lost &Found Box20B, Galllpollt, 011 45831. wHit Cattto, Hog~ Door, 304~~ 614-441-3158 miCo In on~y' 1 -lng, Gahl g~ndlr mlxir, Now Holltnd na ro" woldllno, 'rat'' ~".:!."'L,·· 882·235J. 14x70 oil tltclrlc on ptjvato lot. Vt'ro Fumlluro GUARANTEED! Avalltblt al: 711. hlyblndNowNtw Hollllnd I ff, 11111 .... ump 1 lor, ~~·• Found-c.t, llger ~riped on top, Pomoroy Nurolng Canlor hoo Soli & Chllr, 111.10 Wook; Boum Truo Volut Bloro, 11 Will hayblnd, Holland 107 tU-1112·3150 whitt on bOttom, SR 124 & lmmodlllo oponlng for pon41rnt ~~. 7';C~~~.· HUD Approvad. Rtcllnor, $M7 Wttk, Swlvof Main St-, Chllltr, 011 forago harvtollr, 2 hoado. AC 2 • Ford A ~ ·~ 1 110 Hxun Run Ad area1 014-IDZ-5112 and call In nurtlng ..alltants. _.._. Rocklr, $3.63 WMk.Bunk Bed row, 3 pt. hitch no till com anger, -.., Clutlor Ohio Stoll Tutlnn• will Co •• W k, Or ~. Or Mica? 1n v - · 1- ••Joxc cond 304 -~ 1• XLT, AC, Cultllo _ c1ory 1 :Mx70 with axpa~o. In Country, rt~P'Ite f10.41 M 4 IWir ,. • ,our r -.,.. · · -c;,,_ ~r. ma~ OWl 11,.., 15,000. miles, Found: lbto Booglo, M0111y Vln1on oroa. Wo1or, 1rooh pold. Chm, 13.21 Woak; Pootor Bod- Buy ENFORCER, Kflll 1111 I Jlm'o Fann Equlpnont, SA. 35, block, 18,500 or po~lal lrodo, BliCk And Ton, Vlelnl1y Shrino ::;-...,"~~':' ,::~.pl:~n~l 31 Homes for Sale 1210 & dopooh. aU-388-II6IIB. room 'SUilt, 7 po., 6·157 Wtak, mlco In o!11Y I . -lng, Wlal GIIIIJioflo, 114oo44..11777; Phona a!4-44M201.. Club Ar11, BullvUio Rood, OH con1ar, EOE lncludoo Btddlng.Country Plno · G~ARANTEEDI Avoflllbll al: Wldo ooltctlon now 1 uoad fann R1. 160. a14-448-4478. Rodlologlc ~ Tochnologlot: lull· ABSOLUTELY MUST SELLIJ 11118 141170 2 btdroom inobllt Dlnotlo With Btnch & 4 Cholra, O'Dtll True Vofuo Lumbar, IJC lroc1on • lrnpltmtn1t. Buy, . Dooi H11nltro Spoclol,,1m 314 II 1rld I - • 00 kd ton Ford von whh MCh lnd LOll: Whlto Gorn111n Bhlphordiiil u. . pollllon WHklndo, mid· Rod·-·· To Soli·. 2 SION 3br .herno. Atl.. dtp. 304-1711-7NI. $10.118 WHk.OPEN: Monday Eoal Main 81rll1, Pomarvy, OH Thrud So1urd~, ll.m. R•·:rs SaiiL,UII Noon.'':~: Wll ayo, Torllon pull blhlnd cam- Lot,. In Chnhlro, .,Q~lo. ·2 Badroom 1rolltr, compll1oly s 1D-12 Wilko Old. Em Sto nlghl lhlft, (7 dayo on and 7 Comer Tl lo lp.m4 ~ OR II.ICE? ~ wl1h Straight Up. Fold lnword On Top doyo oil), AAAT Rogloltrtd or Excolltrl CondiUon. Flnonclng lvmlohad .wuhor l dryar, AC, un ay 12 oon 11 8P·"'· In Your Houtt? lUI' ENFORpropano hoot, running waltr l 1 W!wn Scared. Alward, $1001 ollglblt. Wol1 V!rglnla Stott Avallablo. 1104·D32-8918, 1104'- 904·173-5..8. Mil II OH Routt 7 On Ro1111141, CEA. Klllo . Alto And Mlco .In oink, rol)tgoro101' &1abll. Sill~ Anawn To Magnwn. 114-371o llcanu Roglllorod. Conloc1 m-'1170, 614-381-064D. In Conlonory. Only 1 Foadlng. GUARANTEED! Ford troctor & Now Hollond a, Both In good llhopo. WIH till, 2965, Or 114-441-1482. poroonntl 1! Pftoaan1 Valloy ::-:,_.,.:..::..:.....,,..:-.:..,.:.....== 28.Rtotaloloc1rlc" 1·112 mi. from SWAIN Avlllablo AI: CtntrotSUpply, 17 round ballro Novtmbar Solo: choop logllhor or oaporott., Hooplol. :t04-178-4340, AAIEOE. 2 Bodroom, Hany Mon Bpoclol, Qalllpollo on "'· R1. 688, AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 82 Co•~ 51 _ 1, Spring Voloy ,no Ford~~ hp 1 double volvo, Tradu poollblllol car, lruck, 4-, 7 Yard Sale Owntr Occuplod, lrnmodla1t 1250/mo. Dtp. & rol. noq'td.l14- Olivo Sl., Golllpollo. Now 1 Uood Hordworo, . 521 Jackliln Plko; $13,600. 1120 Ford 24 hD 4 WD & ~":'"· guno, ale. 304-175; RaveniWOOCI C.rw c.nter Ia ICl· Po.s...lon Posalbie, 11K 441-3413. furrillure, h11tera, WM1am a· Odtll True Yllue LBR, Ylna !older $14,000. 130 A Baiera cer,r:11n\:.:aouma for a luJJ.IIrnoO -...,·8::-·0-,·_a_-, u.c 46::-1_a25 _·-:-=S1rtt1 At Third A..,uo, Go~ 8001 $1,400. Modtl 1148 11501, ~ Fumllhld, 3 bdnn, no plfla, 114- Worll bocto. 814-441-3151. St m· model 853 1 - 73 Vans & 4 WD's l Nh lnqulroo II 111J 3 Bldroom Houoo, 118 Klnocn Mll-2213 llpolla, Ohio. S1Hoo ·Wu lngton S~ Rovenowood, Drivo, Gllllpollo. llvl~ Room, VI'RA FURNITURE , ; modal Bill 1'1001 Gallipolis WV :nl144 "" B h Molllla hema lot ron!, HUD a~ 614-446-3151 . RtcondHJontd w-ro & 11\1100. Ktaltn Sorvlca cantor 1i76 Ford Econollno vaiL Hoovy =---===-=::-,.....,~1 Dining Roo~ Kltchon, ot ' • LIVING ROOM: Sola l Chair, dryoro, oach $100 and up. Wo Stott R1. 17, Poln1 Ploaunl ano1 dillY. Uood by iclcal tllqtdclln. & VIcinity Ropnlltl1atlvoa wonlld. Wllh Ca=nodtrat 2Airea, ny1 · SldlngWI,~{" 6:::.":0:~ ,~:.':ci:="'!; $199.00; Aocllnor, S14D.OO; O«Vico •11-koo. Tho Wuhlr • Rlpltr Aooo, :t(J4.ig5-38111 • . Call 304-t'IS-11711fttrlpm. 1o Ordtl? Havo a PoriY? Fund · ' Goro~. n 114 UD 1132t Swlvol Rocktr, 1111.00; Coffao & Dryor Bhcppa. IU-446-2144. All Yord Soloo Mull Bo Pold In Rllttr 1183 Chtvrvill 4x4, High wJCO%? AVON. Call Ka•, IkilO!! Dlollnct Of Tho Pool, E d T bl ••• 00 s~ DINING 63 livestock Advonct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. aM-1192·7180 Mlloago, IU-379-211D. ' Goll crot111 And Clinic. Gol· R"oc..~ J":.; Sam Scmorvllll't ~ ourpl•o ;;. ..... _;;.::..:.;::;:: · ::::,:....-,,.,.., :-Wlth t 'Poddld 1 tht day btfoN the ad It to run. :::..:.=c.::.:~-:-=-=-----.,- 1 llpollo City Sohool Dlot~c1. 114- 44 Apanment Cholra, $14 8•00., Coui'II'I Plno hutho-rcom~'J>'11111booln1. l,'"'eat.~~ 1t month old olllllon, llni11 1185 Dodge Carnon. loadod. sunday odiUon • 2:00 p.m. Sacrllorla!JellrlcaU 101 1 Billing poof. 24S~S2. f R "~" buc•••t 1r ad b•k F~doy. Mondoy ldltlon • 2:00 lion IVIlillbll lmmadlltoly .. ... or ent Dlntttl W11h Bench nd ' clolhlng. Dtcrvn lnouillld ..... n, oat lac Eoctllll'll condftlon. 114-448cal cloc1or'o onlco. ea11871•1244 a.5 aero• ollond. 1112 Ookwood Chalro, $2W.DO; Motchlng 2 cemofllugo covorallo 128 polr manonofl, honor broflo only, 4313aftor5pm. p.m. Saturda_.. balwoon 10:00 am end noon on '14x70 mobllo homo, 2 car 1 I 2 bclrm ~~ In lllddlopm, Door Hhc!!J IM8; Or SSBi.OO wllh SIS addnlonol purchlltt $400, t14-MO.:Z3U TUIIda•, Nov. 11 ond TIMirtclly, gorogo, boooman1, coun1y i LHIIIIH Fum, op raq, no poto, Sot; Ook 11blo, 42162 WHh 6 ond co- ot lhlo ad. ~·· •11- 3 Chi u lord , 11118 Plymouth Voyogor LE, PS, Public Sale 8 Nov. 21.' ' watll', e mlln from town. Owner : 614-62·2218. Bow B•ck Chan, 5155 r1 _.... -nlfl crou ltHr ca.- PI, PW, e ny pow• Ull, 11nonclng. I S ••21.00.BEDROOM: Potter Bid· · HC.IIInt tor club Cll¥11, power door Jockl air, till, &Auction 'omoNIll1 R.utt ~ Y· 1 BR •·mlah·• opl. $~ plua .. •VH, .. ••• "1144 orl1' ••• ""07 .cruloa, lnflnlly oouiil ayotam, 7 Wontld motlvotod lllllaponaon, J04.f7ii-JO:tO, a75-M31. tloc1rl~~ Bo;;J'mon F•";;;lturo. room Suftt (I pc.), $341.00; 4 Sohool toblo, 4 h. """'d $25.00 ·~~ ~~• pau. V-8, 104K Hlway mfloo, Rick Poonoon Auc11o" Compony, $20,~52,000 111 yoar, 1rolnlng 304-e?S.2405. Drowtr C-, ~4.115; Bunk Coli.., tnd ttbllo, SIOO. 1111 VETERINARIAN. ~ provldld, uporlonco prolonrod. A·Fromt Good Location, Hen· Bod, $229; CGmplt11 FuR Mon UD Fa.c1o1, baooboll HI, $200. ~. Bill Cronk, DVM. La~l $8ID5. 114-446-81U aftor 5pm I II tl I uc11onll' - d rooumo to Dal'" . nan Tl'lca School• Low Price, 2-8R In Mlddlo""" No pato Sol ~oa ·00 •~ 7 ~~ ~. a"ucllomn"u~l••. , • - Licon'-_c:_oj11PI4nlot, Oh ., Son11nol ::-·, •• _ , $40 1911 304-1811-3311 UD actory Bootball Ill, anlmol •mlony. :tO'~'~ ~ , -kdoyo. PO a.. 7218 P0n111roy, OH For lnformotlon, "' <.:oil 114-2511~.. · Suf11 ;$8111po, 00 OPEN· Wm VIrginia, 304-77W715. , 45711 Pay own 1111UIIn, 1200 por mo. Mondly Tlvu sO!urdtv, ia.m. 10 .:-:::.:·::..:.='7:"=-:· --:-:· I ~904:..;_;.,:.:11-:,1~8:.:.- - , - - , - - - 11110 Chlvorclal Lumina, 14,000 11 8. Fall lnvontory Rtducllon Auc· ~B-------,-- ~11/Atlllrtnott naqulrod, 'IP·III·o SUnday 12 Noon Till St011111 and/or Orrlce 1rollar Black Chhf.nguo Club Colvaa mlllla, good ·condklon, $14,0001 • lion. Novombar 23rd, 10 A.M. ·w,·u Pay You To Typo Nomoo Grllcllk H,;:maFtln nlcowl~ollf ol a 1112·2311 doya. &p.m., 4 Mlltl OH AOUII 7 On 8'x20'; $1500, 4tp 1rono, 314 P1uo Anauo And Chi-Anguo 814-tt2·2553 Locattd On R1. .r BIIW- And AdCtr~ttto From Nomoi ampo • rry, orry 1br Furnilhad, $215/mo. Routt1411n Canlanary. . chorry 73-'10 SIOO Black Built, Rtaoono"'! Pr!Cod. .,.. ~- R F koo ,., Motorcycles P0ln1 Pit 1 And Rlplt wv ~150.00 Por 100. Call 1-IOCJ.III. Subdlvlalon, 3 bldroorno, 2 oaan Y,, ' 16841 (IO.ID/IIIn.) Or Wrltt: botht, OR, K. LR, llrgt lomlly Stcur11y Dtpotl~ RoftiiiiCII, Wollhtr Silo: Holpofnl Wuhar, Surofua Army ' Camoulltuga 11 •~ un anna, IC n, ,.,........__....:.....:.:...:....:..;,_,..__. 17 8 114 153: :.11;,;,1.-,-.,- Honda ~00 4-lru, 11~ $2500. ~~'::'h RIOt Pol'!:/ :Jo.~,: ~"; PASSE· 33H, 111 S. Llncolnway, room. Counaoy 1o Brvkoro. l14-448-2n , IM-441-258!. Wu 1171, $125; O.E. ctothlnl;, lnoull11d docran ~Oh.:.:;:lo.:.:;:,;_;-21=.:.6-.:: Shown by oppolntmonl only. 3 .Room Fumlohod Aporlmonl, Hoavyduty Wuhar w'!,, $150, camcu uae covortlll $30, C-Livlaloclr Haulln]l: Con 171 PE Suzuknron~ .,.,o. 304-· Mil• Will 01 Rl~, Tllio Al ~N. Aur.on, IL110142. 87 T0 •·111 BH -·· 304-171'2029. Hall Milt Eoot ~or, on Cui To IDS; Konrnoro .,uhar, Jtothlr US Cornbll Boola. Car- Haul To Hllloboro Salll Or Lo- 137·:10111. · ' '· na - · od--'ir"orn Wt'll PlY - to 1 & By Bulldtr Now ,taldroom Full R1.1554, 1215/mo. a . '1861 Wu, ... ••• O.E . danltc h ~ lolhl old 11II~ knl~ Chuck Auc1-: Edwin rlor, 1334, he·~ ..nam• , •50.00 •-0; Cul ••• •-: So ng, .,. s.'" colt, Wlllllmo 76 K..~ ,., •• 30' -· ·~ • B I WI h • Ca G w..- Wll, $11, Now $71; .. r. J.,, "' Trl tc31.00ntlc Trucking. BU. Auto Pan• & ~--"· 100. 1·1100-IJI8.18H ouman t • r orogo 30 porctn1 ol tom•y lncomo. dyvlllo, WV Poll unlet, 24 - · . · ., · .llllmln) or wrllo: PASSE· AKnlldch Fomllyd DRoom, UIL.a ra• Tho Lydllopa~manloln Mooon G.E. Dryor, Sll5; Gu Dryor,J15; At. 21 N . Frl, Sat, Sun, ,_,..,oo Accessories 1 1 9 Wanted .to BUy 7H, 161 S. llncolnway, N ! an An lnlng, lily can now olm to qualified ap. Rtfrfgorotor, Cooot~ono, •rvol PM (llltndad hcuro dU~!'Q For Solo: Att111orld Suffolk Auroro, IL 10542. Room, 2 Fwl Balho Wolk In pllcanto 1 2 BA otudlo oport· Fr11, 2 Doer, Woo $110, Now hul'lllng -oon). 304-27W85S. Ram And Chi·Anguo lwl. tiC. 1m Ford !ruck robwll motor Flborglooo ltap lop lor ' 11m Clooolo, Largo lol, CHy mont wllh rom booad on :tO por· $125; Rt1rlgorolor, 2 Door, Frvo1' 2541·1568. ond tronamlatlon. ~.:1405. CJ·I. Coli »i-1'16-1702 aHor 4 Wo'll pay you 10 1ypo namoo & Schoolo, 4 MOao From Town coni family lncomo. Coli Julio Frto, , 85. Aofrlgtralo!i. 2.y1111 Ulld H1tllho aqw-1, In- :::.;;,.:::c=:,--:--:-:.,-.,...,..,..,. p.m. addm- hm homol $60.00 $5D,600 Conoldor Trado-ln 01 at 304-773-8521, 11 no anowor Old,llka ~ow, Whllah"tal28&, eluding oyalom with Nolotoln Cowo, A.l. Slnod, D.H.I. 2 now P20S 15 Inch all 10110n ; por 100; · eel 1·1100-8JI8.18H Mobllt Homo, S14-446-8038. pluoo ltovo ,_11' 011 m•· Cll1 To SitS· Up~g 1 Fr111or, daccdoro1 roctfvl,!,. dloh & Rocotda, Sorno R,lotorad whtto woll radlolo. $10 for both. · 10 Junk em ~ruc&D~-,:}., HI- ($0.99/mln) or wrlto: PASE·31H, O""" YOUR OWN NICE HOME china. EHO. Stl; All Sold With Guaronttao, daccdor, a14-1112-81T.J Alool:o'::ottln Bulle, ono 01 304-875-2312. ' lng ~~~~·do ly, •• • o Pana 181 S. llncolnway, N. Aurora, ll "" ·Bii •·plltncll ~ppo Top , &U-281·24118. anCI.Solvago, 304-rn.aM,, 80542 . FOR 11,100 Full Prlct. Clovom- 30% 01 y..., Famllllla income. ~~ ..,. • Cl r WATER WELLS DRILLED: Fool, -:'-':..;:..:=:.::,:.:=:,:::::::,...,..,_ Now gaa1anko, body pa~o, ono ment ~~:':'" Now UQuldlllnQ. Lydia Aplrtrnenlt In Maeon Cln Ao 7, Bnlde Stone rtst Prompt S.rvk:l, W11ar Gulf'lln· Regllt11ed Plinl MIN, 2 YNra ton truck wh..lt, radlatcn, Wol'll 1o buy allnd~ llmbar & Work lor tldtrly lldv In her 1-8011500 Exl H096B For - offor lo quolllltd oppllcanlo Mottl, 814-446·73ll8. told. ll. . . .7311. Old, 80 Daya Training, 14ft. lloor mal~, ttc. D & R Al.to, :~n,:- a~ 8oarl1o I -"2·7JIO homt, P = oroa, 2 roflron- Jminldll1o At'llotanca. at 1wo bldroorn otudlo aport• Sporting Goods Whclnall Scolch Plno Slock Troller, S1,2115; Big AOHA :JG~:~~wn.Jm or 1· : cot naq, II+ -2237 MuHI Unll Rorlol, 1 Yttr Old. mont With ront llaoad on 30% ol 52 Chrlo1moo T-. Golllpollo 3 You Old Gtfdng. . aU-216Wontld 1o buy, Blanding llmbar, Woril from homo por 100 VInyl Siding, Low Molnttnonco, ~rlam~lncorno. Call Jutloot For Solo: 1100 Romlngton1 Aroa. 6-1 F111 Toll. Call 114-131- 8522. Sioux Valvo Q~ndor, 3 Yttro · Bob Wlllllmt I Sono aM-tta· proparlng niiiiL lnlonnallon Controlly t.Ocatad, $58,1100.114- .. ·'173-11 t, 11 no onowor, All1omo11c Shot Gun, Gooo 241t,Aftori:!IOp.m. H G Old, Uko Now; Sioux Baal Out· : 64 , ay & rain 5441 lllid llamp 1o K.S. En!:f:.oao 446-8568. "'1111 avo ,_11' on mt• Condlllon, Cholet Blrrtll, BU. IH, Guido Too•J. Almoll 5K In· , • 8 P.O. Boo S117.JMW, Hillel , NJ A t I --~ , BR •·tl china. EHO. 388-8183. 55 . BUilding -ltd. Olltro "" Trod• Con· , Wontld To uy: Junk Aulot 07201. Pheno 201·70W2110. bo'un"mont"',"l~nc'l( "Jim"·. ~rlc'"oc~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Ground thiN com, $12!Mon, 12 oldtrod, 114-446-2301. Call 12 Situation to Hll. •w . N,.., Supplies 79 Campers & . from $182/mo. Wolk to ohop & Bleck, brick, - •ctpoo, wl,.. :304='"=":.:~::111.::8::..- - - - ~na~J:r :~~~~~~eo\',;:; Wanted ; 32 Mobile Homes movlto. eotll14-441-2$81. EOH. 53 Antiques ~':'·Al~'tiO::· OH ':a~~ Hay: Bmlll bollia. Soturdoy only Motor Homes Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Would Uko ANlca Ploco To Uvo for Sale For rent· Now 1 bdrm opt, lum Buy or ooll. Alvorlno Antlquoo, 24S-112l plck•p. 304-17$-1832. Sktark 11 Fl. Campar Todom 111 Socond Avonua, Golllpollo. ~~~...~ 81 ~~~S.. To Sharo :::::-:::Do~w~n~O:::n~P:::r~..OW~~nod~M~o~b~llt: I or unlurn, In Mlddltporl, 114- 1124 E. Main S1root, Pomarvy. Now Farman Tobaccq Ax Elcollont COndition, Ball· . Homn. AM Yo• Poy 11 Tn And 1112-1225 or 1112·1304. H9uro: M.T.W. 10:oo a.m. 1o a:oo 56 Pets for Sale Worahcuu, Rlplay, Ohio. Flrll Con111ntd, Vory Nice, 12,200. • Employment Serv1ces 14 Tl111 FW11h Apprvvld CrodH. Fumllhod 3 Roomo ' Bath, p.m., Sundoy 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. Ball: Novornbar215tll. Froo Sold 114-441-1718. Business Coli Eloaa Hon111 Cantar At: 114- Cloan, No Ptto1 Rolorence & tU.III:Z·2526· · Groom and SUPPly ~ 'IWI01 And Tago, $5 Por 100 For Training m --:-.:-'220 -::-.--,-,.,--,.,--,-= I Dtpooil Rlqul-114-446-1511. Gnooml:: All bioldo, o(ylto. Haullna.I13-JIH:tll Or Edloon Services ..., 54 . Miscellaneous w'•mtbb•. Call ~~ 1!tt ~r. -.Julll Moyaa104-17&-1851. 11 Help Wanted 41 02 •• 1 Me h dl · Rotroln Nowi11Scll1hoaotom 11aD Baron 12x65, 2br, 2 AC, Nicely Fumlahad Apar1mont, rC an S8 352.0231. l•oln- Colllgt, Sp~ng VIlli)' Underpinning, Wllhtr, Oryor, 1br, noll 1o Ubrary, porklng, 12,600 CREOIT CARD! Transportation Plaza. Coli Todly, a14-441-431711 Aetrlgerltor, Slove, P1rt Fum. eentral hlal, air, rtl.,..nce ,. 15 'L'2 R. MFG Boat, And Tralitr, AKC CHOCOLATE Labrador 81 Home Glllmllold- doy ap,c:::'J Rttlllorallon 1110-05,12liiB. $5,600, Good Condltlonl 114qulrod, 8U-446-0m. eo Hi1 More Crull!,~ 110 $750; Rllrltvtrl, Excolltnl Aloo quality lol NO 446 571 5 Improvements VISMIC and ctll1 edvencn. 1· -2 Affor p.m. Fumllhld IDI. All utllhlta paid. IBM o;;ompotlblt, ""• 14 Inch Bloodlnao, And Tampt11111n1, 18 wanted to Do 1110.,"179-2000 Ell. 2524. ' 11'12 12110 lndlln, . v.,Y good 1 BA, upt1alro, 2nd Avo. Good Color SVGA Monhorli!t112, 1114 R ~(. ~or Ball Dlcombar' 15, 71 Autos for Sale BASCMENT 1 cond. IU-446-152J. FD P~ntor, Hayoo om lolt&-=:.:;:.::.:.' :,:':.:·--:---:---:I "CCvlolmu Sptclal", 11114 $350/dly pnHIInlng phono or· Will BabyoM In My Homo cond., otklng 13,500; MilkO on WATERPROOFING • • 01 Scftwaro. &~4e-31138. ~ _ , Peoplo coli you. No ox· Any!lrno. Rodnay Aroo. olfor. Callohor I, 114-2111-8237. Fumllhld Eftlcllncy In Town :::..::..:=.::..::.::..:..::.=.::...-cI AKC Poodll ........ 10J! ond Camarolo mint cond, A·1 Uncondhlonal Millime guoron· • toa. loct1roftrwncoo lvmlohad. ' nooo111ry. 1-215- Rtlaftncoo Avollabla. Call IU. 11111 RMT Mobllt Homo, 1Zro85, 2 Ullllllto Pold, bcopt Eloctrlc, 19114 Hondo Accord LX; 1DH llny loy, ar.a· ChimPfoji, Grand -han 11, now Urol($1000 FrM nUmat•. Clll COIIact 1.: • 245-6817. bdrm, 11111, s 11,. air ...,. Dtp/Rot. S185/mo, &U-446·7130. Ford 4a4, P.U. Loadad; 1U5 Slro oclwlourtra, 814-1174404 wor1h ol tim 1 whaoll), p~cld 8U-237-4485, doy or night.' Chovono Low Mllllo; Zenith AKC ~Cocker ~ghlot $2100, 814-1140.2021 AVON • AN arooo. Call Morllyn E & A TREE SCRVICE. Topping, dhlontr, 14800, a-e-2311 Aogoro Baoo. .nt WatarprooFumlohld EHicloncy, $150/mo. Color T.V. WHh A.M.o1'.M. Rodlo, S I ~ ~-·• •not Shol Trimming, Troo Atmovol, Htdgo Woovor 304-182·2645. 2 BR Kirkwood trlllllf', 12x50 Utllhlll Paid. 7 112 Nell Avenue, $100; Kenmore Mk:tc?WIVI, 175. af:"~ 2 ~mN ,. I, 1111 Muat1ng, I cyL, auto., exc. flng. Trlmmlng. Frw Eolln1111111 11<1- wfth ,_.folnt, carptl and OolllpoUo. IU-448-4411 After 614-<1411-H91. lnttrlor. 1t3J Choyt 2 door :;:Corn-=..p""lll ""o""'M""ob1=1o'"'H"'IOI_m_II-.:SOI=.U"'po,- ·: A Dally Solllry Of $300 For 317-N5T. pl umb!~ ooo 2 F~o opfdtr 7p.m. e·-•t•·t 1Hat-• lldon. :t04.f'I$-,IMJO. Buying lbrchtndlll. Buyor Aopalro; Com_...., A - • · ' ' · •• 1111 Ford Eocon, Hatchback, - · •• .,..., ,.., HMdaCl No E1ptrllnc1 Nacee- Goorgoo PorlabiiSawrnlll don'J convml • caro 'II n yoaro a--• ~·· $8,500; Pulitlfao, Muot ttl 1-.. , ~1 Monoco ·~· c r~ao ... llal lmpn>-"a. Including: ; 0 Idomobllt Chrlt1111oo $1,400 bolh). 17 6urdofto Addn., •-out 11v1ng. 1 ond ~ 1983 ,._.~ oary. I14-34111-20U, El1.3883. hlur,x:: loao to lhl miN lull Pt. ' Pleltant, 304-11'5-34lt or loom lptftn\entl . -It llagt Om.; a, $1,000; 1183 Oodae 150·I • Control, . 8, PS, Power SNII, Plumbing, Ellc1rlcol. lnouronco . call 71·1117. 304m.f855 Monor and Rlvorolilo Diploma!, 1400; 3 Aero Pllct ~ Clipboard Pol Grooming And $780. 304-175-1724 or 304-e'IS- Clolmo kcopltd. 8U-2541·1111. , AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU . Aparlmtn1o In Mlddllpo~. From land With H...t And Bam, Boordlng Kannof, Formor VII~ :821;::::5·~-.--::--,..--,.,. cunll Home lmptOv.menta: :. Elcolltrl Poy, BtnoiRt, 1will do rug woovlng , $5.00 por Handy man -1111- 12x10. 2 BR $1118. Calla-2-7187. EOH. $12,000; All Pricu Alo Nogo. nory Aullll!!!, OWnor Tammy m Pon 11 · Traneportatlon, 407-282-47117. yard, 114-14:1-041 . Exporltnct On Oldtr • ' mobflo homo, ulo. Holda work. 1 Mldd tloblll, cou 814-258-6554, l..tivo PoMtll, 8,...,.2731. 1 1bodycOrand P~x. ~1 y..,. Ell 571. 9a .m.·10p.m. Toll NIWif Hornn. Room AddHiono · Would nlllkt nloo oddlllon, n ltporl, Ohio. 1 and 2 Moaoogt. ,:.:.=;;..;.;=====:--:-I runt" no ruol, 1510;111l0 Mloo Paull'o Dty Caro Can1or. Atfundtd. ~·- Ph - · - ~ ft bldroom ·rvmlohld apt, aomo Dalmatlon puppln ~so 1 ••• 350 ~.1. Eng Ino, oil po~o. FOIOidotlon Wori!, Roofing: · Solo, offordlbll, ch•dcm. 11-F •pm•-. Khchlno And Balhto. Fr11 &. ' ~~~ 1 If whh UlllltlM pild, rtfer.nca and 2 brand new In cra11 Sunal ' •• '""'• chrome engine kit, bored .30 AVON I AI Aroao· I Shlrlay a a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Ago• ~10. 7 · 904-1 37-2929. · ovor. 210 • hp. $700. a14-448- tlrnal•l Atlll'encee, No Job To 1 Spoaro, 304-t'l$-1429. Baloro, offor achod. Dtop-lno -'--=:::-::===:---·1 dopooh naqufrod, 304-882-2561. Wollt tanning bldo. 20 mlnuto Big Or Smollla14-441o0225. ! bldo 11 ol1romoly .low prict. Dro-nd Co•welcome. 111 ue 1224. New In- u ~ REBATE ~ AtRESATEI Nlcl 1br ·Apartment, Wattr, ""_._.. .-.... , ·-r Porolln, :8:1:::1::'1'-=:---:-....,...,.---,---,7•• 4•• BalmiUor noadod: , doyo por film Toddler Caro, 114-448-8227 000 0 P ' •• bait on Baltc1 Trolh Furnlohad, $240/mo. Pluo -~ ~ - · Sllmooo· end Himalayan kHtri. 1V18 Chavrolol Mollbu Slltlon FrMmon'a Plum.,ng And HHI• , woall-wo:!l. ' ; lol Modtlt Ellll Homo Con- Socu~1y Dtpotlt 814-441-8561. AUtnllon Buolnno OWntro And t14-441-JM4 aftor 1 p.m. W•-l GrNt At· S-.lon Nowhtrl .,... .. hllch, roof rack, V-1, lng, 114-250-1111 Mo4hor of ono will do. bobyofJ. tar. CANNERY WOAKEAS/AWKA ling In my homo II Frazlaro llol· Eltt 8111 Ellll Homo Cantor. ,. Complotly Fumlohod mobllo Employooo: A~abll Htohh Rlh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. aut~ C, prlot roducld, IU. Aon't TV s.Mce, .-clalltJng ! Hklna llo!IIWornon. Up To MOO lom!Minon, no~ lor from Honnan eoo.eeo.~o. h I bo lnouronco For Tho StJf. Point P-1'11, -· ·-~-,, 1192 7. In Zronhh alto oorvlclng rnool -·~WoaklJ. Trwlopo~allon, Hou• khool. Excellent reter.neet, .:..;;:::="-i:""=:-:::-:=,..,.,.=-::--1 omo, 1 m II low 1ow.!'1 ovor· Em 10 1 d wv & OH 814-446other ~nell. Houu calli, 11~ • · • looking ·nvor. No Po to, ""'· &14· lull lint Tropical 111111Pioiblrdt, 1m Chr;olor c-ba, ,.... ong, Jng. CALL NOW 1·2011·738-1000 tny ~UI'I, 3Q4..11f3o1037. Wfntt< Spoclal: 1192 14x10 3br 446.0338 NA E ny!lmo. omaU animal• and oup • 1,._.,·2155 304-1711-11155. tome tpplltnc. reDiire. WV 1112 Bathe, It" Color T.V. VCR: · ·- -r Ell. 181712. ,OH'II·2JII Ohla'l14-446-2454. Sloroo, And HNI Pump. DOIIvor Ono •~room •r.•mont In Pt. Big Dtkolo Fonm Homo, B•lll FoUnd: R~lotortd lomalt 1m . Trano Am, llmlltd Edition, Do Houooc~nl~ 8 Yoaro ·And ....zns. F h c " On Yaur L.ol. 5 Bldroome, 3 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT !S Will Exporltnco.l14-4 or tl+ MoblltSetHo~. Room addlllono, tiding, roofing, Sl-~340 P1-n1. Furnio ad. Vory elton. 8a1hl, $3D,I85 And Up. 614-818boaglt. Thfa dog I IOid 10 porloc1 body, runt $2915 vinyl HIA1~. =~OliO 1721iOOM'r. 1· 441.Q2211MVIIHIU81. rtpllctment windows, I00-231-446'1. • Ex .,.!ro n~. No polo. Phona 3047311. ~==·~H opprox. or OBO. 304-175-221 ovo. IOU Ell G 1181 F01 carpontry by AI Tromm, 114-'742· 6 131 Jmmodla11 Roopon11. Will tako caro ol or hoi~ tldorly ·~ •· 1110 Buick Sk~rk, 4 ~lndor, :1328. CALL COLLECT lottlt warm momlnJoven· A..... ChlrteH Char ft~po, N-•o R 1 In 1htlr homo, Npm, •~+Mo. 33 Farms lor Sale BmalI 1 BA . lpl. 7 Court St. ttd haa or ca11•14 "92 58 ~ T opa r, • 0 •8 · ·• •u ·~ Davie Holt111tlp 2111 . Stw·Ytc Bervk:e, Kllclltn wllh 11ovo & ' • ~ • lolo aM-M · . 2541•1434. h~l.''"' nlllh'41nonco, Gt9rgn Crook Ad. Pono, oup, HOJU llrril potential, IC acrM: ro~lg-01, $185. mo. plul Chair 1111, like new. 304-eJS.. front : , cookl, hllpert to Rlolot- Mola Miniature 1180 Ctwyollr Cordoba LS, &- plltt, pickup, ond dtllvory. 114· 40 rwwty 20 fonctd, u111n1to, ~~~- & rolllroncoa. 4354. $121w porm. F•T 1-2·21H Fmanc1al Bcfinluz•, I WMU Old, Ptr- ~.,1, tulomaUc, nke car, uklna ._441:=:: ..~294::7 ' "-7:-----:--cM woodo. Fflldt oro por1oct lol a14-+lloltat. . Chrlalmaa Tr.... T1g trM now. lillly Hou,. Brolotn, 114-441- 11100 OBO, 1111 ruot. IU.Mll' ::: hon111. born, llhoD, ohld, 1na1nrc1or NHdad: IIUal Havo A .203 ..,. ..... - ..........- . ....,... --~- ..)VJU ,bulki.Jg .CO'MfS, .tMekt, houaa, lr11 goo, ~pu&llc wlltr Unlll1!~ 2 Btdl:oooll 0..:"111 $18 ony ol~, ~ug, "'"- JA 0137. lull- EducoUon, Com..,... " "' • · ~er•ntd roomt, put up vinyl · ~ttm; eictnenrh~ntlng .-aria, Ailin~. :m ~ Tlilrd Avon~ Thilinlo Tr11 Fanm, Nonh on 2 Diihlnolvo • DtaiH, Sonde 21 ~ Business c MuSical 1180 Dltooi RobbH Good Cod!- tiding ot 1rollor okl~lng. t14· ocrooo from Good Shophtrd ST ~oldovllll OH, $8q,IIJIO, alol-376......... ~..... 1'*256-1w;t 11- To: P." . llox 213, Go~ Church. 304-175-4041. lion, 114-311-1410. ' ;;,24;,;,5.;,-115=2.-----11458 BaloloiP.M. gpolll, 011 oUUI. Opponunlty lnstruments 1180 Pontloc SUnblrd, $500 or Commentlrin by B1ker, 23 82 Plumbing & Lallarwrw and m~lnltnlrtee mtn, INOTICE I 45 . Furnished bookolor 1200, 814-lll2·2001 Wonltd·uold lnonpo~ IU.ttz. boot ollor. Phono :104-171-31101. now hiring, to $11.00 hr, 1-I00- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 35 Lots & Acreage 2521 Heating 1Nt SplrH 4 Cvlndw, Good 112-21N nocommtndl 11111 rou do butJ. 12 Acrto, I llvtf. At. 7-0hlo. 2 Rooms EIKtrlc doar, 10132, chHp. 304ShaptL. Hlah ..,lllgl, $800, n- with pooplo rou'k-,and tobacco borne & ball. Trolllr 675-33112. LABORERS ca~..•• P1umbklg 58 Fruita & 080, ln4-3tr·'ma. NOT 10 oand monay 11vougn thl hookup. Prlcl roductd. :tOC.lli:l- Roomolor roftt • wook or month. Fo•nh and Plno AND MAINTENANCE NOW 111111 11o~l:tg 111120/mo. Oollla Holt!. For Solo, Copponono All. $71. 1111. Urlll you havo lnvlllfgaltd OoiUpollo, Ohio Vegetables HIRINO, TO $11 NOU~. 1 1182 UftOOin Town cer, axctl .. nt 111 . . . . .0. . oloc:lrlc moblllly. •mtiO Roocol" 1111 ofllffng. 114 4413118 182-2111. Building lotl,1...,. and up, TP & rodo 1-. $2400 now, atll lor ApP-'"!: RIHCifllblll Pmld. Fit• cond, now Mlcholln llrtoi,_now ltt1111na roomo whh -ng. $1500. 811hroorn vani1Y & comvlflyt. ""'' • hoadllnor, n,OOO c wo1or, Elllorn llalaa Co., Candy endYondlng Mt• lor I l'rull Farm, SR 143,1 mill mlltl, $8,1100, IM-62·M10 · LABORERS ' modo. Bolh 150. 30W15-41n. AIIO lrollor AI hoo!Hrpo. Soulh o1 ea,.,.,, 1o11ow And M o l - Hldng, ohlrw. E1oVIn unlla, nino ~rtar mila o1t 8R7, 114-111- Call 84 Electrical & oN• 2:00·p.m., -773t~tna.Opon ..,_,......, 1113 Oodao 400, 4 cyl., IIIIo, S11.00 por hour. MCINIZ.:IIN: 1181, lboon wv. For Soli: FrMHr Btal Grain Refrigeration $1,18, 11'/t Olckrnoblll - · ~.. Hall Or Wholl. :104-182· 71NEED CHAISTIIAI CASH? ol1or ..., ...ooo. CaM robull MO .,.rna. 11211. Rentals 46 Spaca lor Rent 1711. 171-1111. R-rllol or commorclll 1 FJtlll Suppltes Woril '""" - For 81uJIIni EnVIIOpll. lolrllma' wl~ng. now ""'Ice or r1polro. ' Mlno11o llonum 1000 Em Coun1ry Mobllo H- . Partl, 1 1114 Chon Coltbrlly Good Malter UctnMd eleetrtcian , 1iorV..... Ion lind ltlf.Aclo .._ ~ AOUII For Ball. & 11·. rstock Rou1l S3, Norlh of Pornaroy. Ltna, Uko Nowl $300. a14-448W11 W AI Or l'afl. llopoot Condhlon, lfo• a14-44e-140Z. RldOMUr Eltc1rlcol, 304-1715: ,, 3HI. 41 Houses lor Rant , _ AVINQI .,_ E~J:.M!!' f"* 1718. .....,, . . . . 4000. ....• paiUI, - · Ca] Now, Ntvor Ulld Applt 2E 1114 !!adlll Arl-, 4 door, blllck, I~-•11171 loX lltd,_,_,Fumlohtd, 1 ~-· 4 oyf, AIIIFII naw II· lr7 maL .._ Ylnd1na AOUII For Solo, Air Condlllonod, No Pill. IU. 46 Upholstery c:-putor For Ball. lnoludto 61 Farm Equipment hluol, -1112·72341, tvanlnga Equipment 441.0193. Kay Boord, Dloc Dttvo, And No . _ _ A Qulckly.1l John Door nlllnuro ~prlldor, 1114 01dl ,. lroh10 mlllla bul -noy'o Upholllori~_..lc. " fQr Rent Dalr lillry 011:1011 ..... IUvtna ~~onaor. Aa1111 Prl~f~\~\ 1 IR A·fromo on Olllo RIVIr Ad, .... Tho I king MOO· Call I 712 ground d~von, ll!odti·H ..~ .. had TLC, mUll - ~g.vo, ox· lng 1rf aouniY ..... 118 Mardtlnd'IP 114411o2012, 1lf. "-- Vondlng A04111. Mull Soli $:100/mo. $100 dtpoal, :104-175bOirl In fumHur1 u lotoring. 10, oxceltont oondhl9n, 114-992· Ollllnl condlllon, • 814811e:bo A.M . And 8:00 P.M. Loo Spllllor For Atnl. Evono :Nil Qulckly. 1-:n4-ZH1. 3111. Coif 304-178-4114 for frto ... ' 992-3113 Malo,., I1M41.alt2. Mondoy Thru Frldar. 2781 """1:30pm tlrnaiH. 1.C Announcements By' 0 'fOU ~ WHATlHt'( -.... 51\'f .. :TW CAA Ll'lfi' AS CJIEAPI.Y :::,.....-- -"6~! ~I~Y v.tll~ 'GtRt ~MAA~c;D 10 1HE t.Wa 1516'Tlrl£ I J, •til, .HIN6 BINDER A6AIN, f.IUH? <ll 11111de Edition C until TOMORROW! Tonlgl1t (I) E~Tonlght s-tereo. 1:;1, ALDER Help for teachers .and players · Oe FemllyFul aD II 1 llllr Stereo. a NFL Mconday Night :r,::.,. < 7:36 <IJ Sanford • Son 1:00 (J) tl)) Fra.h Prince ot Bel Air Stereo. C e (2:00) (I) (I) MK<IJvtr Two men try lo SCire sllent·ftlm 10 death. great e PIL'::" (!) (!) e 1111 0 · Stereo. t:;l E¥tnlng 8IIIJCit Although torblddan 10 each other, TaylOr and Aimee want 10 marry. Stet~ (!]) MOVIE: An and e OenlletMn (R) (2:30) 11J lluoder, lhe·Wrolll aD On ltllgt Stereo. 1 · a NFL Mconday.Night tiE. .STARIW 1e ~ llldch-Up 8Primellewl IIJ) Prince Valiant 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Something About 1H£ MIDtl£ aPISS 54UfZ£... :0 1 AAO '0 P8>. ~M 'i) 5fia.LJ ~ um.e • Amtllll2:00) 1:30 (J) • t1J lltoiiOfll Blossom ~~-- dreams she Is a recording superelar In s music video. Stereo. C Ill III.Mator Old The Mator'a life becOmes unbearable when POlly sides with 1 lobbyist Stereo. Q 111 On 1111gt Stereo. a INTCl-1..~"10~ A PHIL.De.OPI-IEI2. 'YO.I1RE lR't'l~ 10 TEU.. ME ea.A.E'1HIN6;, AReJ'r YOU~ \~ ..--....../ i.,....;~U~~-J ~:,_!.~~~·;:,~":1!,.-J 1-~Jt J i z Night Stereo. Movtn (2:00) AIC MonciiJ Night FootbiHLis e1 Oolphi"a IL) Stereo. ~ (!) Expertlnce (I) I)) til' De MurphJ Brawn Jim 'tV-.;.;;.; k----1 BARNEY is given the privilege ot driving Murphy 10 her · gyneoologlst. Sterao. t:;l 0 WWF l'llme nme . WNatllng all Nalhvttte Now StereO. D flodyWidlng Rtness Ameooa Pageant from Buena, Calif. (T) • Lany King Llvel 8 . PAW tl YO'RE • Father Dowling Myaterte1 BACK FROM YORE FLOAT FISHIN' 9:301111 IIIII..Otalgnlng Women WEST +Q J 10 7 teachers in the country is Eddie Kan· tar. He bas published t•o books of his lesson notes - Book I for intermedi· · ate students and Book 2 for advanced students. The books are easy to read ~ and contain many enmple deals that .are uselullor teachers. They may he ordered from the author at P.O. Box 427, Venice, CA 90294. Tbey cost $35 each, or lor the two. Today's hand comes from a lesson ~ on the weak two-bid. (It also includes notes~ about the strong, artificial and · lorcing two-club opening and about •eak jump overcalls.) Cover the East· West cards and plan the play in four hearts. West leads the spade queen. South's opening shows a good six· . card heart suit and aome 6-e hlgb-card points. North, smelling a game, raises Immediately to four hearts. Alter the spade lead, there are three certain losers: two spades and one dia· moad. U East bas the diamond ace, the contract will he easy to make, but if West bas that ace, there may he four losers. To avoid relying on the dia· mand finesse, you should play to es· labliah dummy's filth club. Win trick • I6! • A Q42 +J 9 •s .108'16S +Q 1087 .,. t86S .AJI0974 tK3 Vl!lnerable: Both Dealer: South Soo1~ W.11 Pw z• Nor1b 4' Opening lead : +Q A'ntwtr lo Previou• Puzzle DOWN authority 6 Earle I 2 3 4 Rare gaa Canter To one aide Shl"to temple 5 Ouate11an 10 Shad tears 11 Wand11 12 Big 17 Foot part 19 Callie farm 21 And othtra (2 Wdl.) 22 Editor'• note 23 A Scott 24 Graciou• males 25 Oxygen ,• compound c, • 26 ·Pufl 27 Slau1lndlan 28 Additional 29 Noteworthy • 33 Sleep Hkt a ·· 7 Pod Vlglllble · 8 Apr. 15 lddra•9 Coloring (l) C. E;,:n Koop, M.D. Stereo. 1111 0 Horthem EIP""n Joel, Chris and Holling take . 10 :.Irness 10 hunt. Stereo. D a". . you'll lind 11. The Astro-Graph Malch· maker lnalanlly revHia whiCh signs are romanllcally pertecl for you. Mall $2 plus a long , aetf·addriiiiSed, slamped envelope to Malchmaker, c/o lhls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 4410 1·3-428. BERNICE aAGITTAIIUa !Nov. 211 You . BEO~ OSPL_ . millht .ll"!! ~~f)ll ~ ~tl9n to_la~e. advanllge of the weakneea of anolher · today. If you do, you won'l gel away ' with 11, bece,_ this individual has alar· the ailern olives belore making crttlcal moves todey. What appears to be the moalexpedlenl at tlral mlghl not be the beet In the flnal analysis. CIEIIIINI 21-JuM 20)11 you're In· volved In aomethlng lmportanl 1oday with an lndMdual who Is mora serious than you are, don'tlry lo make light of the malt• - even H.YOU feel It could terilloni. " · ' " CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) Cammer· \ clal moliere ahoold Ml be conducled · lmpulafvefy loday, _,.clally If lhe rHic memory. IO.C. 22..Jan. 11) Oon'l . lransactlon Ia with 8" Individual you do •~--•••••• CAPRICORN lelusoclalea dlllauade you from doing no1 know 100 well. Be precise and 110rnethlng today thai serves your beSt mtlhodlcll. Interests just because II doeen'l benefit LIO (.lilly :a-A... 22) You mlghl have theirs. to deal wllh an abr•lve associate loAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Any com· day, but don't ·uM lhia as an excuse for pllcaled development you may lind llterlng an established objeCtive. BHa youi'Mif In loday 11 likely to be or your 1he buttel lnd proceed 11 originally 110f.11, M1 own making. Don'l c:ompou"d manen Pllnned. by trying to blarnelnnoc:ent byltandera. • VIIIGO (A... D-lept. 22)11 you are In· Partnerships you make In the year PIICIIIFIII. 2IHbrcll :1111 An lndiYid· VOI¥ed In _.,lng - · a poor per· ahead have good chances tor 8\ICCIII, ual you're closely Involved with mlghl formance on your behalf could be delrl· · provided I hal - where standards a"d lool< upon your r01011rcea today as his. manlll to olhen 11 Wllll,u to youraetl, ldelll are conoorned - your cohort Ia · own - unlea you set deftnna llmlla on IIVI up to lhelr expectellonltoday. on lhe ume wavelength you are. your generollly. LIIIIA (lepL 1J.0o1. D) Be. lhe one ICOIIPIO IOct 24-Mov. 221 Use your . ARII!S 1118reh 21·Aprit 111 Don't 181 who helpa mllntlln harmony in your charm and humor, not coercion, to get negative-thinking trlendl dilute your , hDUIIhold today, not the one who con· olherl to cooperale wllh you today. ambltloua thrust today. Goalie you envl· · . l~butll 10 the tenllona l(ld discord. Kjnd words and courtesy are lhe cala· lion u analnable are within reach, so ~ You're the c:rltlcal toctor wflh the swing iyallhal wiH work - It given a chance. pertorm to pleue yourself, .nat olhera. vota. Know - . I a look far romance. and TAURUS IAprl ......,. :1111 Conalder _ : __ _ _ _ _ __ . __ _ _ c ASTRO-GRAPH of""-· :zs.oec. ..... ------- I <•r Eu1 All pass one with dummy's spade ace, cash the "·K of clubs and ruff a club higb in hand. Play a trump to dummy; ruff an· other club high, cash the heart ace, cross to the heart king and cash the· club four, discarding a spade. Finallylead a diamond toward the king, mat. · ing an overtrick if East has the ace. Procuaed Back andOrdartJ Be llnlllive to 351c•cieam holdtf 36 UK lime 39 Storage building 41 Mixture 42 Ratt, e .g. 45 Actor Jim 47 Part of Aala 48 Groupa at tamiAu 49 EngAah nur11maid 50 Chara11 1 Dec. holiday 5 God ot love 10 Htavl"••• ·12 Grape· growing area 13 Make biiOVtd 14 Army command (2 wda.) 15 AHectotlan t6 On the cx:een (2 •dt.l 18 Po•ertul txplatl.. (abbr.) tg Malee 20- Fon 24 Yawn 25 Flah-tatlng mammal 26 ..,.. lib 29 Breathe out 30 Rlghtawer (2 wda.) EAST +K 94 SOUTH 31 32 33 34 Stereo. 1;1 10:00 (!) Newa TRIP II .J9 One of the most popular bridge ACROSS lchUp Tilt! 1D llllclc Stillion t.OO (J) tl)) MOYII!: 'Chance of 1 Utttlme' NBC MoniMy e Yor.J HAVE 10 eE 'liS!:'r' Q ll·11·tl +AK432 .-o (!) MOVIE: F~ Instinct Stereo. NORTH tAU .KQ2 By Pbllllp Alder Ill e Mlirted ... With ChlldNn Ill Wheel o f , _ Q 'I "· PHILLIP YHr. ol Life Dramatic . · footage ot an lnlani'S developmental milestones reveela the dynamics ot early physical, SOCial and emotlonll growth thrOugh the first year. (1:00) ALLEY OOP " BRIDGE 7:051J) ToO CioN far Comfort 7:30 (J). tl)) .Jtoplrdyt c ® Now 1t can 11 Toil ~~='1-~~ f fresh 0 DIICOWotlll the Flm FRANK -4 =-.. ANSWER ~ ~~ g1 .._I)'. UNSCRAMBlE FORI ~- ,. = :.:.-:.-r.:. ~ z.-~aZi • ~.Jtc.m.r. =nco ·-d, ~·,fl.lfirer (!) (!) ---------1 r,•• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS .IN SQUARES SCIIAM-LETS ANSWEIS "· •s Cowboy - Harem - Stole - Zircon -tOMORROW 'I can1 sell you ~cookies now; the baker said. "They'ra placad In the d~lay case frozen and won1 ba ~ I Dnt~m of JeiMit :',:;'A._F::O..":!.~':l . \':,t:, • ONtwZonoQ 1:361J) Andy Qrlllltll 7:00 \II• tl)) Wheel of Fortune .-o · eo,;,pla1e tho .chuckle q...W 'by .filling In tha mluing words J011 dovofop from IIOp No. 3 below. .....I. .....I. .....I..- L . ...J ......I. Up CioN "I"' "l ~~ A l F U.T 1 1 I& I tl• 1-r.-,7-;;,l~l~lii-.r-1--11· · · aRll~Q of 10 ..... ,., II _ ~~~:;;::~~~=r~ change, not because we see E A NE W,: ~~~~1, but because we ··~· 00 .I:IOIU£--"=~ . 1 ~~~.P~:SJ:!~~CK~~ i::.VJ:."3~~~~::.'· 5 . Ill Rln Tin Tin, ~·I Cop Q ":m· I 'I I ~ I:OIIJ)IWNifriS' "n =-· ~ , ~~"!!n 1 &M4~-e'6z7. PHYAP .•~--= ;;:.y_, . BROKE 'r'OOR *' r:!; 3'..,':,".~.:=- I I" I Ill 0 . ·r~r.==sQ · r,•n- • Ill--. (I) (J) • . St.reo ' I rY V(r 1 IVINIHG (I) VIdeo ,_. (!) ~One T'lllle11¥o1111ttonm =· ! I IIJitlwt .-o, a (2). •' . MQN.. Nov. 11 1:00 M . e r: Ha6!ou ever noti.ced that rT10$I . us are willing to . Television Viewi._g '· . . .. !r.Dodol C!J!raor. ...-oo. ,,.,..,,._2114 ....... -· T'VE frulP Ae~u-r or Wt.vs we; u.~ nc.Hre:~ <XXI. e6t.Ts ! • a The Dally Sentinel-Page PORN LOSER . . ' ~---. 71' Autos for Seta Household 51 ' ~~ay, November 18,1991 18, 1991 , 'I Cup '12 Selling sail far San DiegO. 8 World Newa · 0 700 Clull With Pat Rolltrtlon 10:06 (I) MOVIE:·Sina of the Put (2:00) . 10:10 (!) 11DrJ ot Anna r\khmatova Legendary Soviet poet "nna AAfimatova . (0:40) Stereo. Q •• 35 Jargon 36 Sphere 37 Muddr piiCII "' 38 Hurl 40 Minuscule 41 Acting IWird 42 Wernher - .. ... oonw Prte •(!]) •~:""~!' and CheN 11:00<Ile· dla tl2l._I!J) Nawa Br1un 43 Agt 44- nn Tin !ll:rt.="' AIWillo Halt tmovte dot): . (!]). 46 Clnlnt cry • atc:::s'i.eo: . a .., 11101 Clay Target =~ n:a <ll I!~ 5'n Journal . (!) ... Ill Antnlo Hal oe'I•MIInOIIulltll' en. 1I1M Allar Prime 111M Sino. c ......,.,. .aDOnllllaSftrto. a~r . u MOYil: Capper c.nron ~1:36(J) e 0 Tonight tlllow 11:301 Sterao. 12:00 (I) (J) ....... (!]) Col;,w~e~~-llo!Drln L.._ INa:.:= Stereo. 8Ne•aNight ·~ ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER QIJPIOfl••• . . cnlllcllrOftll quolltionl br l8mouii*JIIII, pttt lnd PfWitm, Elon....,lntht . . . . . . . for~ . 'GXDI'L DIP ' W VCXYEMO; AKFW UPXAOPL EHPGXP - CD L K W DI A K f W WKM TocM;r 'I.._,O~ftf. .y . DB ow· a CDLKW . IXKPIXP . PREVIOUS SOUJTiqN: "You can't direct a Cnarlel Lluglllon picture. The boat you HitChCOCk. . can hopo for It lo relerae." - Mrtd . '• • .... ... ~ ,. ' ... ,, "• �Monday, November 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag"e--10-The Dally Sentinel Just being friends isn't always easy TRIPLE THREAT • Judy Smith of Lucaster, mother of lS·montb·old triplets, from left, Brooke, Brandon, and Benjamin, feeds brook a cookie during the Ohio State University Hospi· tats Baby AlumQi Reunion Sunday. Tbe annual party Is given to babies who spent weeks, some even months, in the hospitals Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in 19!10. The triplets were bom three weeks premature. (AP) Ohio State Hospitals sponsor reunion of premature children J)_ear Ann Laaders: "Let's be · DEAR NJ.: Why do you feCI friends' is a phlasc lhat men and "bilrt 8ild betrayed'? Judd inade no women have used fllr ages when commitment, nor did he try to !hey break up. I have been UJ~cere- deceive you. moniously dumped by sevCral guys, Wbe.n a man tells a woman he but wilh "Judd" it was dilferenL He "lhinks of her often," this doesn't suggested we remain .friend's. It mean his thoughts are erotic. I'm sounded sood. afraid wishfullhinking has.distorted We ex~gedChrisanas gifts and your judgmenL Get real, honey. he dropped by occasionally. Judd Dear Ann Landers: In a recent was always polite and thc;rc was no column,- a woman as~-what she sex involved. We both dated others, sholild do if a man approached her but I always believed deep down that on !he slreet when she was alone someday lhings would get serious. at aigbt. Your authorities said she We lost track of one another . should assume an air of assertive· after a while. Last .week friends ness .and not appear frightened. saw Judd with an llllnlelive young Here's a better suggestion: Do the woman. I telephoned and left a unexpected. messBF wishing him luck. He ca1IOO I have two examples. A woman .me baclc: and we had a nice Wk. He stopped at a traffic light. When the didn't mention the woman but he light changed to green, a man did say that be thinks about me stepped off the curb, opened the door often. on the passenger side, jumped in and . Last night I called him just 10 said, "Drive on!" The woman replied say hello. In the oourse of the calmly, "Not until you get out." The conversation he mentioned casually man shouted, "I told you to drive that he had been living with the on!" The woman then reached (or woman for eight months. This is the ignition key, tossed it out the the man who "thinks of me often," window and Said, "This car is not comes to my house and gives me going any furlher." The man looked Christmas gifts, and he's now stunned, got out of the car and telling me this! It seems he met her walked away. at a singles dance and they are very The second example: A young serious about each other. I feel hun woman who worked as a bank teller and bettayed. greeted her next client cheerfully. My advice to all women is lhis: The well-dressed man carrying a When it's over, it's over. You can't briefcasepushedapaperbagthrough be friends with someone you tlact a the opening of her window and deep relationship with. Chop it off. handed her a note saying, "Fill this Totally.! felt a lot better when guys bag with money. I have a gun." Ibe just dumped me. ·• LESSON woman shoved the "Closed" sign in LEARNED IN Nj. ' Buffalo wallops Miami Ann Landers AN'N LANDERS 11mM8yndlllllle <Ze.I&GI'I 8J11dle&te.'' in Willoughby, after officers responded to a call about a prowler. Police said Patterson initially said he was dropping off a Mother's Day gift but later said he committed numerous burglaries in the area. If a jury determines Patterson was not guilty by reason of insani· ty, another hearing will be held to determine whether he should be commiued 10 a slate mental institution. If convicted on the more serious charges of aggravated burglary, Patterson faces a possible 10 to 25 years in prison on each count. ---Names in the news--RADNOJ, Pa. (AP) - We epithet for Asians and warns: "Pay already kno~ Madonna is addicted respect 10 the black fl!Sl, or we'll 10 lhe spotlight: Now we hear she bum down your store, right down finds TV habit-forming. to a crisp." In "No Vaseline," Ice Cube Madonna tells of whai happened recently when she was in tells members of his former rap ·Evansville, Ind., 10 shoot a movie. grour., N.W.A., to "get rid of that She found herself without full devi , real simple, put a bullet in cable service - and feeling "very his temple, 'cause you can't be a disconnected," and watching lots · nigger for life crew with a white Jew telling you what 10 do." of regular television. The reference is apparently to "I probably could get very addicted to watching television," Jerry Heller, the manager of the entertainer says in the latest . N.W.A, Billboard said. Rabbi Abraham Copper of the issue of TV Guide. "I mean, it really is mesmerizing, you know?" Simon Wiesenthal Cen1er for HoloBut that doesn't include music caust studies has called the album "nothing less than a cultural Molovideos; "Videos are dull. Everybody's tov cocktail." copying each other," she said. She likes Prince's music, but his videos WOODLAND, Calif. (AP) are "silly and cheap and below his The record company and distributor for the lip-syncing duo Milli ability." Vanilli have agreed to pay Yolo LOS ANGELES (AP) -An County $100,000 to settle false· editorial in today's Billboard criti- advenising allegations, officials cizes ra~ Ice Cube's hot-selling say. albu• '-Death Certificate"- as Deputy -Dislrict Attorney Mark Jones said Arista Records and Berracist , . The weekly trade magwne swd telsmann Music GrouP, also have Ice CUbe's "unabashed espousal of agreed to pay up to $100,000 to the violence against Koreans, Jews and state's.Consumer Protection Prose· other whites crosses the line that cution Fund. divides an from the advocacy of The settlement of Yolo Coun· ty's lawsuit was announced Friday. Milli Vanilli' s Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan were stril'ped or a 1990 Grammy after adnutting they did no singing on their album ·'Girl You Know It's True." · Calls lO the two companies went unanswered on Sunday. Jones sai~ Morvan and Pilatus have not responded to efforts to negotiate a settlement of the law· suit. A settlement reached earlier in Illinois offered purchasers of Milli VaniUi recordings rebates of up to ~3. front of the would-be robber and said, "You11 have to go to the next window. This is my coffee break." She then walked.away. The robber, stunned by her response, left the bank empty-handed. So, my advice is, when in danger, do ·the unexpected. ·• W.T., BRADENTON, FLA. DEAR W,T.: Sorry, I don't think much of your suggestions. There are roo many gun-carrying nuts out there who would just as soon shoot you as look at you. The safest approach when cornered by a t)lief, mugger or rapist is 10 look for ways to escape. What can you give the person wlw has everything? Ann Landers' booldet, ''Gem.r," is idea/for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gem.r" is a col/ecridn of Ann Landers' most requested poem.r and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.87.) .. ' Vol. 42; No. 139 Copyrlghled 1991 BrBRIAN J. Sentmel News Starr Pomeroy Village Council will seek a grant from the Slate of Ohio to assist in a viUage clean up .project That decision was made when lhe council met in regular session Monday night. The Litter Control grant was introduced to the 'board several months ago by Village Administta· . tor John Anderson, and council passed a resolution authorizing Anderson to apply for the funds. The filing deadline for the applica- All-white men's club draws criticism INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomero/ YOUR INDEPlNDIN ·aGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 crime.'' "ll's extremely rare" for the magazine riot to defend lyrics as a free speech right, Billboard spoketman Lloyd P. Trufelman said Sunday in New York. Cai1J to Ice Cube's recocd com· pany, Priority Records in Los Angeles, went unanswered Sunday. Howe¥er, the rapper recently told BiUbolrd that hiS lyrics do not refer to "all Koreans, all whites, all ' ." · - Billboard noted that til<> .-.r.g "Black Korea" uses an obscene JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EQ, NOSE &THROAT •ILLERIY •HEIIIIIG AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY C1tt Fer 1e•r & SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT Yessiree. Run an ad on tv and they'll know you existalright , You're the one that alw.lr.; interrupts their !avorite show.The · .~ ,, J one they zap and curse and cry, at aD cosrs, to avoid.Now ~ ,;: ,,. •' · •'" that you'Ve got their awareness, rry to make asale.We ·' ••· '' . wish.you.!herest ofluck. 'Ca1 1se you\oejust paid an. .... .""'"'' awful lot of money to talk to people who don't want to Too OOd }OO're nor in n~per. Things sure are different there. in fMVey after survey, people say they rely on newspaper to decide where to shop and what to buy.Not tv. Not radio.Good old newspape It's the place they IWTI when they want to buy.And buy they do. Furniture, appliances, caJS, nips and inveo;nnen advice. Slraight from uied and uue, f:dS'/ to prod.uce, ·eamomi<:ar new.;paperads. Kind of makes you wonder why you're not running more often.After all, what you lose in awareness, you11 more thari make up for in Sales. '. ,~ I < BILL OF RIGHTS :Rio Grande forum will focus on First Amendment issues Almost 200 years ago, on Myers, pastor, St. Louis Catholic December 15, 1791, the Virginia Church; Angela Price, editor of Rio legislature approved a group of Grande's student newspaper; Tim amendments to the United States Scarberry of Hannan Trace High Constitution. Those first ten School; Barbara Summers of the amendments, commonly called the Wellston Telegram; Dr. Ivan Tribe, Bill of Rights, have been inlerpret· professor of history of Rio Grande; : ed in many ways over the past two and Pal Whitehead, assistant pub. centuries, but still form the back· lisher, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. bone of the freedoms that Ameri. The panel discussion, which is cans cherish. r open to the public, is sponsored by · The impact of the First Amend- · Rio Grande's Students In Free men1,·with its guarantee~ of free- · Enterprise(S~).£!l~ter. dom of speech, p~s. rehgiOP and "The freeaom ,of ass~lllbly, assembly, will be the focus of a press, religion and speech will be Thursday, Nov. 21 forum at the addressed in what promise~ to !Je University of Rio Grande. an exc111ng and controversial diS· The forum, to be held in the cussion which will include audiauditorium of Wood Hall at7 p.m... ence participation," said_ Rio will bring together a panel of 12 Grande's SIFE chapter pres1den1, residents who deal personally Gregg Hargett and profession~lly with the impliPeople i~teres~ed in hearin~ a cations of the FJrst Amendment. varrcty of v1ewpornts on the F1rs1 Panel members include Joseph Amendment and those who have L. Cain, Gallipolis Munici~al Court waited fo~ a~ opport_un!tY to judge; Sara Davrs, coordinator of express thcrr vrews arc mv1ted to multi-ethnic affairs at Rio Grande; auend, he said. Stuart Grimes of Ohio Young "The First Amendment, with its Americans for Freedom; the Rev. fundamental guarantees, represents Joseph Hefner, pastor of·Grace a complex social and political United Methodist Churcti; John mechanis~," said panel !"<X!erntor Lester of Gallia Academy•Hrgh larry Ewmg, Rro Grande s director School; attorney lloyd Moore , of university relations. "At its .co~e Ironton; Monsignor William R. is a group of nghts assured to mdi- DAMASCUS , Syria (AP) Former hostage Terry Waite went home to England today, and Thomas Sutherland had a long· awaited reunion with his family at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. Waite, who was taken captive in Lebanon in 1987 while trying to negotiate freedom for U.S. hoslage~. reiterated on arrival in Britain that his captors had assured him the three remaining American hostages would be freed this month. He ·called the . holding of hostages "wrong," saying: "It is Self-defeating, and those who do it fall well below civilized standards of behavior." Meeting with reporters at lyne· ham air base west of London, Waite spoke·Of shelling and deaths in the lebanese civil war, adding, ".We know that the people of lebanon have suffered greatly." ' ~" The Daily Sentine_l vidual memberS of society. "This set of rights includes the right to form and hold beliefs and opinions on any subject, and to communicate ideas, opinions and information through any medium," he said. "At the same time. the individu· al rights guaranteed by the Bill of Rights must be reconciled with other individual and social inter· ests," Ewing added. "It is this pro· C<!SS of reconciliation that has g1ven rise to mo~l of die controversial issues surrounding the First Amendment. Those controversies are what we hope to focus on during the panel discussion." This year's 200tb anniversary of the Bill of Rights represents one of the Rio Grande SIFE chapter's major projects. explained SIFE Vice President Becky Winebren· n~r. "In addition to this forum, we plan two more similar events in 1992," said the chapter's vice pres· ident for communications , Ruchi Sharma. "Currently, more than 2,000 elementary and high school students are studying the Bill of RighiS and the Constitution using materials we have distribuled." Three remaining captors to be released, former.hostages say "> / '• • 0 A Multimedia inc. Newspaper teer Firefighter Dependence Fund Election Board were appointed by council last night. Joe Struble and Bryan Shank were appointed to represent the fire department and John William Blaettnar and Thomas Werry were named on behalf of Village Council. Btll Young volunteered 10 serve as lhe member appointed , by~the other four members; and Brenda Morris will serve as the board's chainnan. Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought presented council with an estimated cost analysis for the pur· chase of new radio equipment for the police department. The estimate, from lloyd's Electronics. . was for Motorola hand-held radios and related equipment If all village departments are to be equipped with the new radios, lloyd's estimates the cost at $13,483, and if · ·the police dcpanment alone is 10 be equipped, the cost is expected to be . $8,215. .-- ~ · · No action was IAken on the esti· mate, as any new radio purchase would have 10 be made from 1992 appropriations. Council also: - Discussed final 31Tangements R S A R ever ene ., ' tion is December 31, and the apPii· Transportation to maintain pave· cation does not request a specrfic ment marlcings and conduct snow dollar amount. · and ice control within the village Council had earlier discussed limits. the possibility of funding its spring Council authorized Anderson to clean-up activities with any .funds oversee the installation of handi· received, although the funds were capped-accessible parking spaces not eannarked for any speci,fic pro- in the village's business district, ject in Monday's resolution. and the locations of those spaces Council also had the third and were discussed among council final reading granting Christmas members.~Therewill be one· such bonuses to full·time village designated space on each of the employees, and the final reading three blocks within Pomeroy's was conducted on a resoluuon downtown shopping dislricL authorizing the Ohio De(llll1111ent of Members of Pomeroy's Volun· area - 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cento Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, Nove"!ber 19, 1991 Pomeroy seeks grant to help clean up litter . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Low tonight In 60s. Wednesday, blgh In mld-605. Chance ol rain 80 pen:ent. PageS BVD.bandit goes on trial; faces 47 courits count of possession of criminal tools. Pallerson, a former factory worker, has been held on a $100,000 bond and is undergoing psy~hiatric ueatmenl at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Patterson pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in the spree of break-ins, burglaries and sex crimes that occurred in WiUough· by, Mentor, Eastlake and Willow· ick from June 1990 to May 1991. Patterson was 31Tesled May 15 Pick 3: 290 .Pick 4: 6811 Cards: 9-H, 5-C, 6-D, 4-S "IH1, Loe Aqela mother, linda Van Fossen. up with health problems but ISBY CINDY BENEDICTO • "He was in the intensive care month-old lripleiS Brooke, Brandon Associated !'ress Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A unit for 9 months and three days," and Benjamin Smith appear to be . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Some ed a membership offer because he rnp. I really believe most members here have .no bigotry in them, none an exception. fanner members lhink an all-white didn't think it was sincere. doctor at the Ohio Slale University •· she said. "They asked me to join as a . whatsoever. This is no elitist "They were under intensive ... ,BJ, now a sixth-grader at lau· men's club should open iiS doors to Hospitals called it an unusual alumtoken and I'm not a token," said · group." care for two to six weeks but they · relville Elementary School, suf· blacks, a newspaper reponed. ni club. The club began in 1931 when There has never been a black Albritton. "I detested that. You Every year for the past 10 years, fered from liver cancer when he were off heart monitors after six couldn't pay me to be a member . • six fanner athletes met for lunch, former patients of the hospital's was 2. He had a surgery and under· monlhs," said their mother, Judy member of 60-year-old Agonis now. I think it's baloney when they 1 decided to expand and began invit· Club, which has 130 members, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for went chemotherapy for one year. Smith, 34, of Lancaster. ing friends who were c~llege ath· The triplets were born three Dayton Daily News reported Sun· say membership is open." premature babies, gaiher for a Although the boy is active and There is no record of a black letes. The all-white membership weeks early. Mrs. Smith said they day. reunion. appears healthy, Mrs. Van Fossen being denied membership, the has become an issue in recent don't have any medical problems at Among members, all of whom About 90 children, ranging from said he still has lung problems. newspaper said. The only formal years. are male, are prominent business, present. 1·15 years old, attended the Dr. Steven Gabbe, chairman of requirement for membership is an "Sure, they say membership is Gabbe said there are manv fac. political and sports leaders. reunion on Sunday,. the hospital's Department of interest in sports. open, but why then haven't there A,! though black coaches and ath"It's a miracle to see these Obstetrics and Medico logy, said tors that cause premature birth. Club members are sensitive to been any blacks in the club's histo"Women wilh diabetes, high letes address the club's weekly kids," said Dr. leandro Cordero, many premature children had to be ry?" said Milt Kantor, a 25-year who oversees NICU operations. delivered early because they or blood pressure or cardiovascular meetings, only a few blacks have the criticism. "I really don'tthink there' s member who resigned over the disease could have premature labor. been asked to join over the years, Many of the children were born thei.i mothers had health problems. anything 10 hide here" said Barry issue three years ago. "It's the Those who have twins or triplets the newspaper said. weighing less than 5 pounds and up Susan Cottrell, 27, of · also run the risk, and cocaine use is cu,.;ent member 1990s. How can you still have a . Baumgardner, a The all-while composition has to eight weeks earlier than expect· Portsmouth, said she has toxemia increasingly becoming a problem," prompted at least one member to and former club president. "I agree maJor organrza~on m thrs CitY that ed, Cordero said. On average, Her son, Ryan Cottrell, now 19 he said. we are behind the times and I'm precludes certam people? To me, quit and has drawn criticism from babies weigh about6 IQ. 7 pounds at months old, was born 2 1(2 months Corder_o said three or four of the outsiders. not proud of it. It's embarrassing that's incredible:" binh. . early. Dave Albritton, a former state and I'd like to sec things change. The Assoctated Press . was "I was born on April28, 1980.1 "The doctors thought he might 34 babies under intensive care this "But to make it look like some unable to contact club offtcials was 3 pounds and 19 ounces," BJ be retarded but he's all right," Mrs. year are children of cOCaine-users. representative and 1936 Olympic The babies and their mothers have track silver medalist. said he reject- kind of intentional bigotry is a bad Sunday for comment Van Fossen told children, parents Coureu said. · and hospilal staffers at a welcome But she said the boy has had tested positive for presence of the HIV virus, which can lead to ceremony. !rouble learning to how to talk. acquired immune deficiency syn. The 11-year-old laurelville boy Many premature children grow drome. was born two months early, said his PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)The man accused of being the " BVD bandit" for allegedly snipping the underwear off sleeping men was expected to go on trial today. Van W. Pallerson, 23, of Eastlake, was scheduled to be lried in Lake County Common Pleas Coilrt. He faces 47 counts, including .23 counts of aggravated burglar}', 14 counts of grand theft, four counts of sexual imposition, three counts of attempted aggravated burglary. two counts of robbery and one 0 hio Lottery " .•. ' ' M·o Referring to all those prisoners held in the Middle East, Waite added: "We will not rest until all arc freed and there is justice and peace.'' The 52-year-old Briton said that except for .his kidnappers, he. was kept in isolation for the first four years of his captivity. Sutherland, 60, also said the other American hostages· would soon be freed. ''In about a couple of weeks, all of the Americans will be freed, hopefully," Sutherland said early today upon arriving at Rhein-Main Air Force base outside Frankfurt. "It feels awfully good to be here," said Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut. who was kidnapped June 9, 1985. While Sutherland rested in a U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, Germany, after his pre· dawn arrival from Syria, l)is wife, for the village's 1992 Community Development Block Grant Fund project; - Discussed needed street repairs within the village; - Announced that free parking for the Christmas .season will commence on Monday , although all parking meters may not be bagged until afJer~Th~giving. Present were Village Adminis· trator John Anderson, Mayor Richard Seyler, Clerk Brenda Mor· ris, and council members Betty Baronick, Bryan Shank, Bruce Reed, Bill Young, Thomas Werry and larry Wehrung. boos are available from several 1()(81 insurance agencies. Here, Dottie Hawkins and Indepen· dent Agent John F. Musser or the Downing· Childs·Mullen-Musser agency become two of the first Meigs Countians to participate in the campaign, pictured here tying a ribbon onto Muss· RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN • Ohio resi· dents are being asked to tie a re~ r_ibbon o.n their vehicles to discourage drunk dmmg durmg the holiday season. The red ribbon campaign, orga· nized by Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), is co-sponsored by ~ver~l Ohio cor~o· rations and insurance orgamzat10ns. The rib· er's car. MADD: Tie red ribbon to vehicles as reminder against drunk driving . ... Mothers Against Drunk Driving · k' Oh ' (MADD) IS · · as mg 'bb 10ans 1once h· agam to ue a red n on 1~ ,err vehicle as a remmder that .driifking andldrivmg IS a 6fa2tal3 combmlauon. ast year peop e were k'll d Oh.' d · 1 • I e on roroa ways m a co hoi-relate~ crashes and 26,792 we~; IDJure · . _ . Nobody. ever bellrevhesl s~mted th mg as trag1c as an a co o ·re a e C!ash .cou~~ ha~pen 10 te~, bu~~ ~ vicum ... m ere 10 te em . a ~~~~ h says T~acy Smlih, s onorary c au:person or the 1991 Red .Rlbbon Camprugn.. Smrth, a ~~c~m of a dru~k er, rs a parap e&~c as a resu l 0 e I9~~crash. ed 'bbo · ymg a r n non your car or_trkuck dremd mds elvfcryonc 00110 dnn an . nve. w~ can save even one hfe, then we ve made a Jean, and a daughter, Kit, flew 10 Frankfun. Another daugthcr, Joan. was arriving later today. Mrs. Sutherland and Kit then went 10 the Wiesbaden hospital for the reunion with Sutherland. The family la_ter had a reunion lunch of baked chicken, mashed polatocs, j:I'CCn beans, salad: strawberry larts, rcc tea and coffee. Waite flew home after staying the night at a Royal Air Foree hos· pital in-Cyprus. In Damascus on Monday, Waite said one of the kidnappers predict· ed Americans Alann Steen and Joseph Cicippio would be released "we hope within the next five days." Waite added that the man told him Terry Anderson, the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH longest-held hostage, would be Sentinel News StaiT freed by the end of November. Hazel Vanzant Wright, a native Both Sutherland and Waile said of the langsville community in they were kept in the same win· Meigs County, recently observed dowless room with Anderson , 44, her 100111 birthday with a party at chief Middle East correspondent of the Care Haven N.irsing Home in The Associated Press, who was Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. kfdnapped'Ml\ic1116. 198s. ·· • · • '"rne·gaihcri~g ·or famil,Y niem: . U.N. Secretary-General Javier bers and old fnends provided not Perez de Cuellar - who has led only a time for celebration of that recent effons to free the hostages OCC!ISio,n but for refie®ons on ~s. - said Monday he believes all Wnght s early years 1n rural Mergs Western captives may be freed by County. Chris1mas. Several of those years were Six hostages have been freed spent as a school. teach.er in a one· this year _ the most in any year room school house m Rutland since the ftrst Westerner was seized Townsh1p. nine years ago. Among those attendi~g the pany Under U.N, mediation, recent was Glada Thomas DaVIs, now 93, hostage releases have been pan of a a classma!C and later a stud~nt of broad exchange involving freedom Mrs. Wng~t at t~e Parkmson for Arab prisoners held by Isreal School whtch sull stands on and an acoounting of Israeli fight· Parkinson Road. ers missing in Lebanon. . From among the photo collec· But the release of Waite and uon of Mary K. Holter, daughter of Sutherland was apparently not Mrs. Davis, were dis~layed pic· accompanied by any Israeli prison· tures of the school burldrng as 11 er releases, and suggested that Mid· looks today, and a class picture of die Eastern power brokers may be the srudents in !906. Continued on page 3. Continued on page 6 ~- r:;- difference," says Smith. The significance of the cam. . paign cont1nues to mcrease, according lD MADD State Chair· person Doreen Wisniewski. "It's as easy as typing a ribbon . . . onto a viSible location on your car"Wisniewskiexplains. The campaign originated six years ago' with one million ribbons being distributed nationwide. last ear 60 million red ribbons were ~istributed with close to five million of thoSe in Ohio alone. The Ohio Insurance Institute, a 1991 Red Ribbon Campaign spon· sor is committed to MADD' s eff~rts in removing drunk drivers from Ohio roads. "It is a proven fact · unforlu· nately, at a cost of too many liv<!Sthat drinking and driving do not · Although the number of Ohio mix. alcohol-related deaths and mJunes has been dechnrng m recent years, · one death or mJury · · conm'buted JUSL to this violent crime is too much," says Daniel Kelso, president of the Ohio Insurance Institute. · f h A h not er maJOr sponsor o . t e campargn mcludes Amencan Greetings, which has donated 500 miles of red nbbon. The nbb9n was cut by two correcuonal facdr· lies in Ohio. Ribbons will be, distributed by Domino's Pizza/ the Ohio Farm Bureau: state liquot stores and the State Highway Patrol posts. Ribbons will also be available through insurance companies and ageniS belonging 10 the Ohio lnsurance Institute, Independent Insur· ancc.Agents of Ohio and the Profess10nal Insurance Agents of Ohio. Hazel Wright, native of Langsville, observes lOOth birthday recently ".·;. .··:·. ;.,.., ,... LO"C . ·a·l..bri· ef:s-.. . . . . . ....., . . ~·~ · Williams trial underwa\1'J A jury trial got underway in Meigs County Court Tuesday mom· ing in the case of Mark Williams. Williams is charged with misdemeanor assault, alleging that he assaulted Ron Ash in Pomeroy on August23. County Coun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien will preside oyer the case. Williams is represented by Attorney Charles H. Knight, while . Prosecuto( Steven L. Stocy and his assistant prosecutor, George McCarthy, are trying the case for the state. EMS units answer JU calls Ten calls for assis~ce were answered Monday and early Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Monday at 10:39 a.m., Racine unit went to Broadway Street. Flossie Badgley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 1S p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiliration Center. Sherwood Mer~th was transported to Vet· Coatlnued on Jlllf 3 ' OBSERVES lOOTH • Hazel Vanzant Wright or Langsville, left, observed her lOOtb birthday on Oct. 27 at the Care Haven Nursiag Home wbere· she bas resided for tbe past several years. Among those attending her party was ber Ufe·lon~ friend, class· mate and pupU, Glad• Thomas Davis, ofDexter, now 93. r .. ~ � 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 18, 1991 bass brewer clonch collins hadsell hargraves hicks price queen russell talbott wamsley