https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d11270dd516ea6e2396beea1a40ee0fa.pdf a8f9977023d237e942ad652fc4f8160d PDF Text Text • .. • • - •t , . ... , .., -.: ~ • •• ,, ~. ' ~··- •. ~ 'I'' ·- ..... ,. ••,..-- , . - ·~~-~~~~-~ . .. . . j.c • Wednesday, Nov•inber ~o. 1~9t page-14-The Daily Sentinel HANOVER TOMATO SAUCE Kentucky .. -wallops .. 1 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE ,Nov. 17 thru Nov. 23, 1991 PageS Super Lotto: 5-6-7·11·17-39 Kicker:02862S a1 TOMATO JUICE . Vol. 42, No. 141 Copyrlghlod 1991 · Chuck coRN KING -· Wieners••••••••• 69 12 oz. PKG. · . HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED :Sausage•••••••••••~. ( . New 'Americans -with Disabilities' law will go into effect January 26 PEAK PINTO BEANS ' 2LB. BAG LB. ECKRICH CHICKEN 69( .$2.19 49( Bologna................~•. $159 Leg Quarters••••••• 10·2218. 4-9( rUrkeys,,,,,,,,,,.~••LL . · . ( 10·22 99 Turkeys....... $149 .. ll GRADE AFLAVORITE LBS. WHITNEY Pink Salmon OPEN HOUSE • Open bouse at tbe Racine Optometric Clinic, operated by Dr. Melanie A. Weese, O.D., will be beld Sunday from 2 to 4 Sausage•••••••••••••••••• p.m. and tbe public is Invited to attend. Tbe clin• 1c is located at909 Third Street in Racine. By BRIAN j . REED Sentinel News.Staff The Meigs County Commissioners discussed new anti·discrlm· ination-policies ana considered how they will apply to county government when they met in regular session Wednesday. Ken Edsel, representing the CNA consulting f11111 of Columbus, expounded on the new "Americans with Disabilities Act". which will go into effect on January 26, 1992. According 10 Edsel, this new legislation will force major changes in the way that county governments hire their personnel. Edsel told the board that the new law addresses handicapped and disabled accessibility in the workplace. · Edsel recommends that all coon· ty governments without specific job· descriptions put such descrip· Township. Ruth C. Rose, doing lions into place immediately. Those business as Rose's Grocery on county governments with job Bashan Road , has applied for il descriptions are being advised to · carry_out beer penniuhrougiLtht\ clleCiflhem against the new legislil· Ohio Department of Liquor.Conlion and revise them if necessary. trol. Edsel recommended that those The commissioners request that job descriptions include a list of comments or objections to the "essential functions" for reference application be submitted, in writ· by any potential employees. ing, to the commissioners' office The commissioners agreed to set no laJer than December II. Those up a meeting between Edsel's fmn letJers will then be forwarded to the and county officeholders to discuss. ODLC. • the· new law. Those officeholders, A hearing on a request for a· including the commissioners, could brine permit was held by the board be held responsible if the new law · yesterday on behalf of R. Gene is violaJed. Brasel. No objections were made to Edsel reponed that similar legis- · the request, which was approved by lation affecting the private sector the board. will go into effect in July of 1992:· In other action, the board reThe board set a hearing for appointed Commissioner Manning Deqember II on an application for K. Roush to the Buckeye Hills a new liquor permit in Chester Continued on page 3 Racine Optometric Clinic open house scheduled Sunday 14.75 oz. S149 The !qcine Optometric Clinic, The office is closed on Thursday. 909 Third Street, Racine, will To schedtlle .an .appointment call observe its open house on ·sunday 949-2078. from 2 to 4 p.m. and the public is The clinic is operated by Dr. invited to attend. Melanie A. Weese, Optometrist. Services offered at the clinic · Dr . Weese graduated from include a large selection frames for _ . Southern High School in 1983. She men, women and children; all types auended Muskingum College for of contacts inc~uding tinted 1 ctfspos- her undergraduate training and then ables, toric, btfocal and ng1d gas received her Doctor of Optometry permeable; frame repairs ~nd degree from Indiana_University in adjustments and comprehenstve Bloomington, Ind. m May !990. eye examiitations. .. While auend_ing Indiana Uni~ersiBusiness hours at the ciintc are ty, optometnc ciintcal exp~nen~c Monday, Wednesday and Fnday was gained by working a~clmicsm from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Tues- Bloomington, Ind., Tndtanapoiis, day from 8:30a.m. to 6:30p.m., Ind., Huntington , W.Va., at the and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Veterans Administration Hospital moooll BALLARD'S 1·LB. ROLL or 10 OZ~ LINK"' 2 Section•, 12 Plgtl 2~ cent• A Multimodlo Inc. NewfPI...r Pornerov·Middleport, Ohio, ·111ursday, November 21, 1991 Anti-discrimination policy commission topic 46 oz. $169 Roast ••;••••~Lf -- -·.- Cloudy tonlghL Friday, p•r!· ly sunny. High In mid'.60s. • STOKELY · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Pick 3: 901 Pick 4:0983 Cards: A-H, J-C, s.D,3-S . 2 SJ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BUTIERBALL • WVA 290Z. 8AM·10 PM Ohio Lottery STOVE TOP CHICKEN STUFFING 6 OZ. BOX . and also at the Indian Health SerAriz. Dr. Weese ·is a member of the American Optometric Association and Ohio Optometric Association. She currently resides in Racine and is a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. In her free time she ~njoys golf, attendin~ loc_al sponmg events and spe11ding bme w1lb family and friends. . . The 1,300 square foot clime was c_onstructed by K and J ConS!J'UC· uon of Pomeroy.• under th_e dtree· uon of Greg Batley and J1m CIIf· ford. It features a concrete.parkmg areaand1shandicapaccess1ble. · vi~c.l:lospital in Whiteriver, rA:e,... J.iiiJVA ,ANK/Nt WE White House --Local briefs-____, changing course ·cHAR MIN Onions...............~. 2Sc . Cheese Slices••• oz. 99 59( LCirge Eggs........ooz. 2 $1 89( Bush convicted on bad check charge Bob Bush of Pomeroy was found guilty bY, a jury earlier this week on a charge of passing bad checks. A Meigs County Common Pleas Court jury detennined that Bush was guilty of writing a check in the amount of $6,877.50 to the Wheeler-Clevenger Oil Company of Louisa, Ky. in 1989. According to Meigs County Prosecutor Steven L. Story, who "tried the case on behalf of the state, Bush wrote the check toward the purchase of gasoline, operated !he Sunoco Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy long enough to sell the gasoline he purchased, and then closed the station. Authorities have been searching for Bush during the time between the incident and .his arrest . . ._ . . Bush will be sentenced on December 2 by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. I TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKAGE ·, FLAVORITE.IND. WRAP-PED Band meeting scheduled 12 GRADEA LIB!RTY GOLD . . .. P1neapple.....2o oz. Ultr-a nde..~~....;;~z..•··•.n• •• • ! • • • ••• ...... .• FREEZER QUEEN ·· TV Dinners......,.n oz. 5--.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5LI.79( GROUND BEEF :EMS units answer nine calls Nine calls for asistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Wednesday and early Thursday. At 12:01 p.m. o~ Wednesday, Rutland squad went to PageviUe. George Deem was taken 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 3:34 p.m., Middlepon unit went to Holzer Clinic, Jan Nonis was trans· Continued on page 3 10 LB. PACKAGE s. 90 WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House today changed course on an order that critics charged would have had President Bush. FREE FOR THE HOLIDAYS • No need to pay parking meters wbile holiday shopping in Middleport. As a gift from Middleport Village Council and an enticement to residents to shop GROUND : 39 360L COFFEE . $ 99 . 0 CHUCK • MlXY(ELL HOUSE 10 LB. PACKAGE •• SJ 590. : at home, the parking meters have been "freed'~ for the rest of the year. Here Misti Gibbs bags a meter with that message. Poll reveals half oifAmericans Fl:::~~~:i~s~~:.:a~l~~r~~~ . se.e no zmnrovement next year 'J' ~:~~~~ti~:;r;;:~~e~~~; 11me as he s1gned landmark c1vd rights legislation. · White House legal counsel wrote for Bush to deliver today was be!ng completely changed this mormng after sq~e administration offic1als raisedobJecuons. Civil rights activists who also saw the proposed dtreCllve Wednesday n1ght sa1d II would have turned back affmnauvc a~~on and CIVIl nghts goals by block~ng any government )lmgrams that gt~e ":O!flen or mmo~bcs preference 10 h!nng or promouon or other pollCies. The statc~cnt was written for ~ush to dchver today .wh en he Signed .the hard-fought CIVtl nghts leg1slauon. · .• NEW YORK (AP) _ About half of Americans in an Associated Press poll say they don •1 expect their family finances to be bcner nextyeiir than this year. More than two-thirds say they think the ecpnomy is getting worse, and barely 5 percent think it's getting bellcr. These pessim j.stic expectations add to indications that the recession hasn't bottomed out, since consumers have not regained the confidence they need to spend more freely . " You usually see people' s expectations picking up even when we ar• sUII10 a recess1on," said . Harold Zullow, a research fellow at government to case lhe economic Columbia University who special- squeeze that is compressing both izes in economic psychology. the jobmarke t and innation-adjustFor the poll. ICR Survey ed eam10gs. Research Group of Media , Pa., The most po~ular idea, with 79 interviewed 1,012 adults Fnday percent suppon 10 th.c poll , IS a cut mghtlhrough Tuesday. News that !" federal ta~cs pa1d by middlethe stock·markct fell Fnday 10 the mcomc Amencans. .Rep. Dan Rosf1fth-largest Dow Jones pomt drop tcnkowsk1 , D-111., I.s push.mg that ever may have boosted the number approac h on Capnol H111 •. and. who thmk the economy 1s gelling Democraoc ~residenual .candldale worse. . . B1ll ~hnton mcluded It m an ccoBut plenty of indicators remam nom1c plan he proposed Wednesthat people arc countin g on the day. • • • • VMH JOIDS hospttal alhan ce . Veteran s Memorial Hospital ton. The new alliance is non -profi( ahn ~.s'!P C!v) ~ed by .i ~s bmcmb prs: __ t roug~ a se parate oard of Alliance of Ohio." trustees. Through interaction with The alliance is a network orga- member hospitals and U. S. Health · nized to implement clinical and Corp., the alliance will enhance· other programs for the enrichment health. care educational programs ! • • of member hospitals, physicians phys1c1an rec_r~Itme~t1 managed' and patients. . care opponumues, clmica! affilia· Member hospitals will be tions and other needs·while seeking strengthened while remaining indc· to be cost effective, reduce expenspendent, autonomous entities and es and increase efficiency. be assisted by each other and U. S. U. S. Health Corp . is Ohio's Health Corp. in the accomplish - largest multi-hospital system of its ment of their individual missions, kind in the country . U. S. Health goals and objectives. Corp. oversees the operation of Other members of the alliance Riverside Methodist Hospitals and are Samaritan Hospital in Ashland, Grant Medical Center in Colufn.' Galion Community Hospital in bus, Southern Ohio Medical Center G•lion, Bluffton Commumty Has- in Portsmouth, Marion Generalpi tal in Bluffton, Shelby Memorial Hospital in Marion, and provides Hospital in Shelby, Morrow Coon· management services to Hardirt ty Hospital in Mount Gilead, and Memorial in Kenton and Morrow Hardin Memorial Hospital in Ken- County in Mount Gilead. Mi44!~Q!:l. l!Jf!!!. ,iQJll1Jl. .gJJ.i.lty_!JJ1. . 2~.drug. . .charges.,. ~iis~i~£~!~~~1g~i:l~· -· .......... ,.. ·cou~· • • ••••• • There will be an organizational me~ting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern band room 10 discuss the concen band program. All interested students and parents are urged to attend. on proposal By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A Meigs County Common Pleas Court · convicted a Middlepon 1)'{,0, drug ~~rges on found guilty in Judge W. Crow III's coon on two counts of trafficking in LSD. Dent was one of 41 defendants indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury 10 July. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the jury in the case deliberat· ed for only 30 minutes before returning with a guilty verdict on both counts. Dent's defense during the trial was that he was mistaken about the identity of Duane Tuttle, who Dent drugs to an actual undercover believed was a Bureau of Criminal SECO agent Among those who Investigation agent. Dent' alleged testified at trial ·was an Ohio BCI that he had met Tuttle while they supervisor, who stated that Tunic were incarcerated the Gallia Coon· was not, and had never been, a BCI ty Jail and that Tuule threatened · agent. Dent with prosecution on other According to Story the only drug charge~ i~,he (Dent) .~idn't issue before the jury was whether' assist Tuttle m undercover drug or not Dent acted knowingly. sales. "The defense, in my opinion, . Accor~ing to Dent, he w~ pro- was a sham and a fraud," Story said vtded wtth the LSD (whtch he Thursday. "Dent had previously believed to be something other than testified in another drug trial in LSD) in ~rder to lure drug ~ealers 1990 that he had not possessed the mto malung sales to both h1mself drugs on the dates in question. He and Tuttle, . had lied under oath on a previous ·. However, Dent adm\tte~ lhat he occasion and I thinlc that the jury d1d not check to deterrrune if Tuttle took that into consideration when was a la.w enforcement agent of they listened to this trumpe·d-up any kind, and then, in turn, sold the defense." "It went to show the defendant that people arc not as stupid as he believes," Story commented, "and th,al Meigs County juries will see that justice is done." Dent's allomey, John R. Lentes · of Pomeroy, was not available for comment on Thursday. Dent is the 36th of the 41 drug indictees to plead guilty or to be found guilty by juries this year,, Story said today that he anticipates that as many as three others will enter guilty pleas to their drug charges in the next week, while the remainder will go to trial before year's end. Judge Crow will sentence Dent on Friday. ,, ' • �• ' ·. ,. Thursday, November 21, 1891 . I Commentary Page-2-llle Dally ~ntlnel ' ' The Daily Sentinel I . '· ' ' ,, ' " . ,, '. . . ' ' . ' State militias are forces without function WASHINGTON - Two bills were never eOoll&h National Guard bance. now trea4ing 'water in Congress personnel called up to require that Some state defense forces are would help tb arm and train inde- . any state defense force be pressed run by commiUed, honorable patriT J: H pendent state militias across the into duty. . ots who can be truSied with a gun, 1 country - militias that have These forces-without-a-function but others have proved to be an attracted some Rambo wanna~s. continue to mee1 and train in ·at embarrassment and a potential dan- have tried to' help arm and train: nco-Nazis and frustrated weekend . least 24 states, and their ranks.are gertotheirhomestates. these state militias. So far, most• warriors. swelling with recr~ilnient ads Three governors' have reorga- state efforts to finance them have! "State defense forces" were · placed in publications that appeal · nized or shut down their state been gunned down when the facts; spawned during the earlj Reagan to Rambo types;!such as "Ameri· defense forces when they got out of .· came out about the nature of·the; years as a backup to the National can Swvival Guide." ' · hand Utah Gov. Nonnan Bangerter. militias. ' Guard, which is a backup to the . Rep. Floyd Spence, R-S.C., and removed all but '31 office~s from A spokesman for Spence said military. They were created joindy . Sen . Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the Utah State Guatd after a probe that while some states may worry by the Defense Department, the believe these free-lance domestic revealed that the .force was pep- aboui ·arming their militias, there jsr National Guand, the Natio~al Secu- warriors should be allowed to use pered with nco-Nazis, felons and nothing to worry about in South rity Council and the Fedetal Emer- the Pentagon's training facilities mental puients. Some officers · carolina. He said the force th'ere gency Management Agency. and be armed with leftover military reportedly practiced assassination was dominated by,older, retired' · The original intent was to have weapons. But Spence and Thur- techniques, held desert commando national guardsmen or soldiers. "I~ state defense forces ready to keep mood will he hard-pressed to find exercises with live ammunition and gives ·them an oppQrtunity to· order on the home front if the many other lawmakers who agree outfitted one vehicle as a police demonstrate patriotism,'' he S31d. ' National Guard was deployed to a with the notion of loading this car. He noted that letting the' militias, war with the regular military. They loose. cannon. In New York, -state officials use government facilities• and were also to play a role in FEMA's Journalist f:d Conn9lly investi· examined the internal policy papers weapons wouldn't cost anything,: contingency plans to keep the gov- gated One state defense force, the of their defense force and then but he was not optimistic that the emment operating during a nuclear Ohto Military Reserve, and report· ·banned public access to the papers measure · will pass Congress .' war. • ed his findings -in ''Columbus for fear that the infonnation was so "There's not been a groundswell' That scenario sounds more and Alive" magazine. He said the volatile it could endanger st~te ofsuppon." he said. · · more far-fetched in these post-Cold group thought.its job was~ "sup- security if it got into the wr.ong A Senate Armed Services Com'· War days. Even during the Persian press .subverstve acltvrty, . shoot hands. mittee staffer was more blunt . Thurmond and Spence are the "There's not a possibility in the: Gulf War , the largest military !C'lOnsts and put ~own 8!1¥ g~therdeployment since Vietnam, there mgs that looked like a crvil, distur· last in a string of lawmakers who world that that's gonna fly," he' told our associate Jim Lynch. · · NEW IMAGE - As President' Eush ~ears up for his re-election' campaign, White House operatives are kicking around some ideas to·~ strength'en his image. One plao· calls for replacing White House .Chief of Staff John Sununu with Transportation Secretary Samuel· Skinner. Sununu's public appeal is' nil, and Skinner is the golden boy' . . of the Bush Cabinet. He has an impeccable personal reputation and. is seen as a competent team player . who would run the White House more smoothly with fewer ruffled' feathers than Sununu has done.. MINI-EDITORIAL - Saddl\ni Hussein is showing signs of strain. He has fired his defense minister; who is also his son-in-law, and replaced him with the cruel hatch" etman of the Persian Gulf War, Ali Hassan Majeed, who is also Saddam's cousin. Both men are family - Saddam surrounds himself wiih relatives - but Majeed has th ~ heavy hand Saddam needs to keep the military in line. His presence as chief of the military means that Saddam is increasingly worried about insurroction in the ranks. The good news is, if the army rises up in revolt, h will have 10 step over • Majeed to get to Saddam, and that would kill two vultures with .one coup. · -.t' ' eMUI.TIMEOIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lheAmerican Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Technical expansi9n versus realities By JOHN CUNNIFF Al' Business Analyst NEW YORK - A lot of ordinary Americans are learning where the buck stops, and it probably accounts for some of the bitterness shown in responses to various polls. . . , They are, for example, learnmg that banks need to mamtam unusually high rates on credit-card interest because.it is their most reliable source of income and is' needed to offset losses on foolish loans. . Of course, relatively few of those loans went to ordinary folks; they were made out instead to foreign natiofl.'! that couldn't afford to repay and to developers who showed more ambition than ability or common sense. While small borrowers now help reliquify bartt_s by paying 18.5 percent bank-card !lites, they are pinched by banks when it is the Iauer's turn to pay. Minus inflation, some certificates of deposits barely·yield I percent. Some of the same bitterness applies to taXes. Never before in modem times has the American consumer been called upon to resurrect the economy from recession while similtaneously paying steeply higher taXes. That's a tou~h order for ordinary folks to ftll, especially when so many have lost their JObs, are involuntarily working only pan time, or are in fear of losing their inCome. The official jobless count of 8.4 million Americans understates the damage. There are also 1.1 miUion "discouraged" workers to he added to that count: and 6.4 million working only part-time because they can't frnd full time jobs. Prospects for future employment aren't very good, either. The car companies are operating with fractions of their former workforces. Cfns!JUc· lion, employer.of many skilled uades, rs depressed. Retailers aren t hmng as they used to. · Those who are working fmd that pay raises are difficult to come by, and that the buying power of raises obtained seems to evaporate mysteri; ously. The Tax Foundation recently probed the mystery and developed stanling figures. .. · It said the typical family of tw.o wage earners employed fulltime yearround and supporting tWo dependent children, now earns $53,265, versus $29,627 in 1980. However, after taXes and inflation their gain shrinks to just $2,835. . . . . . Since 1980, says the foundauon, the combmauon of rnflauon and fed· eial taxes has taken nearly 90 percent of pay increases won by the typical family. Add state and local thes, it says, and the total is 37.9 percent _of income. While many people may n01 be able to document the precise_im~act on their own budgets, they can sense tl and, of course, contrast 11 wrth the reassurances they hear that the recession is technically over and expansion has begun. Perhaps making it worse is that good old American belief that things should get beuer rather·than worse. That belief raises expectations, and when it isn't realized it probably intensifies the sense of resentment. Such factors as these are undoubtedly more real to individuals llian the numerical depictions of the aggregate economy so often referred to by professional researchers and government officials. The White House comments that some economic fundamentals are encouraging; it observes that inflation is down, interest rateS have fallen , perso~al debt has declined, inventories have been low..,ed, and exports havensen. Technically, it might be correct in saying that these are signs of economic expansion. However, to many AD!I'.ricans the technicalities are not rhe realities. ONE ON ONE Talking about AIDS can't wait Sarah Overstreet ' . The luxury of having lime to "What have you told the girls feeling he is starting to face this AIDS virus during a time when about AIDS?'' I ask my friend with fact emotionally for the first time, there was plenty of information on mull over how we will handle disthe \WO teen-age daughters. though only slightly. It's hard the risks of getting AIDS. 1ohnson cussing this with our children is "Well, I've talked to them a lit- enough to go from viewing your has readily admitted he had unpro- over. If I had a teen-age child, l tie bi~" he answers. child as the little girl you used to tected sex with many women he would pull no punches wh~ii " What exactly have you told swing on your arms to a teen-ager didn't know since he became a star, explainmg the risks: To start, :I' them?" I ~k. I sound like a nag. I who might hecome pregnant with a and says other athletes and enter- would talk about the strength of the don't care. child herself, mucb less to tainers he knows have done the sex drive and the lies one hears "Oh, I don't know.jll[iletly. My acknowledge that you can add same thing. They, like nly friend from people who want 10 exercise ex-wife usually handles things like death from a simple act of sex to . with the,two daughters, didh't fCl!l· lheilll,..and I'~ illustrate with examthat, and the few times I've said the many things you can no longer ly believe what they read. ples from my own life: And parents coosidering what to anything to the girls about se~ she protect her from. I'd also talk about the many stoseems to have resenied it, like I'm Things have changed so quickly tell their children face an additional ries I've read about people who infringing on her territory.'' since AIDS bit the scene that we dilemma; How do you impart the contracted AIDS, how they got it I look at him incredulously. This may acknowledge thatthe .diseasc value and joy of se~ while painting and what it did to them. I'd tell is not 1967, when he was consider- is spreading throughout the hetero- a picture of the grim reaper hover- them that not even condoms arc ing the Earth-moving question that sexual J)opulation, llut our percep- ing overhead? fool -proof, and then I'd hand out So many of us grew up in envi- some pretty extensive and restricfaces all teen-agers, like whether or lions of ourselves as social beings not to become sexually active. The has not caught up. Emotionally, as ronments where any kind of tive advice. worst thing he faced in those years we think of ourselves in relation to healthy sexual expression was supDo I believe my child would was unwanted pregnancy or vene- · the social act of courting and mat- pressed, and in some cases worked follow my advice? Not necessarily. real disease - unpleasant enough, ing, we think that the risks of sex for years to overcome conditioning But at least I would have sent my . and I don't mean to underplay them are much what they were a decade that impaired healthy sexual func- kid out into this life-threatening . I - but he did not face death from ago. To equate se~ with death is tioning. We had hoped to spare our baule in the best armor I could supsex with the wrong person. This is too .big a leap: it's a culture shock children what we went through, ply: knowledge, How can I be a and send them out into the world responsible parent and do less? what I tell him."'This isn't a matter .. we can't come to grips with. equipped for sex. with caring, . Unfortunately, some of us still have Today is Thursday, Nov. 21 , the 325th day of 1991. There are 40 days of trying to protect your kids from Perhaps this is why a superstar respect and responsi!rility. Now we our sex education manuals turnc!l left in the year. · , pregnancy or herpes. This is a mat- like basketball player Magic Johnhave to add this little disclaimer: to !967. Today's Highlight in History: ter of keeping them alive.'' son can beeome infected with the And by the way. you !flight die. On Nov. 21, 18"77, inventor Thomas A. Edison amounced the invenHe nods his head and I have the tion of his ~~:ograph, which he dubbed a " talking machine." On this : In 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia w~swom in as the first woman to serve as a member·of the U.S. Senate. ' ' In 1934, the Cole Porter musical "Anything Goes," starring Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney,opened at the Alvin Theater in New York. It's beginning to lnok as if we're am always unwilling to cede any their financially secure caves, who In 1942, the Alaska ~ighway across Canada was fonnally opened. going to have to destroy populism populist title at all to the righ~ Pop- try to pOrtray critics of capital gains y In 1963, President Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, arrived in San in order to save it. ulism has a specific 'little d demo- tax cuts as people engaged in Antonio to begin a twCHiay tour of Texas. Not the concept, but the name. cratic' agenda." , "class warfare." · ''you-know: who," and George. In !964, the Verrazano Narrows - at that lime, the world's longest Too many scoundrels ~tte scramLeft-wing loonies are not weiListen to Joe: This is a cheap, · Bush, who was born rich and· suspension bridge - ·opened to traffic, linking the New York City bor- bling to get aboard the populist come either. Eco-terrorists, animal specious, untenable and, yes, slimy thinks he can buy our affections: oughs of Brooklyn and Staten Island. · train,. an~ too man_Y pundits ~ -- r~gb!$ absolutists and N~w Age attempt to m~e you feel guilty with porlc rinds. In 1969, the Senate voted 55-10-45 against the nomination of Clement loadrng 11 down wllh garbage u gtddyheads who stuff theiT shOf!S about demanding equal treabnent. 3. All correspondents accredited F. Haynsworth to the U.S. Supreme Court, the ftrst time a candidate for wasn't buil! to ha,9l. ~only way full of crystals ~~ould have thear Again1 the_ only thing real populi.sts to cover us will have to show evithe nation's highest court had been rejected since 193Q. to rescue rt ts to rename 11. own cuckoo coaliuon. !"ant rs fauness. Tax capttal gatos dence of having read some hisldry ._,.. lg !9]31 President N,ixon: ~.l!tt,Qmey, J,_l! ed Buzh l!fJI!. ..!eveal~d . th e. - What should-we call ourselves, - J!rofessional 1111itaton are unac-·-· ..!at the same rate1lll eamedincume ··of Am-erican"])rogressive movepresence or an 18 172-mmute gap m one of the White House tape record- the great middle class that pays the ceptablc. We want no race-baiting, and we wiU be content. ments; be able to identify James ings relaled 10 Watergate. freight and gets taken for granted? hate:mongering David Duk~s preThis includes defenders of the Weaver, William Jennings Bryan, In 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, set· Peons? That implies servitude and tendang to care about the phght of establishment, such as Washington Theodore Roosevelt and Robert ting the building aftre. and killi~g two Americans, following rumors ~e therefore reflects reality. Pie- the average person. No Jesse Jack· Post columnist David Broder, who LaFollette; and to know who U.S. and Israel were mvolved m the takepver of the Grand Mosque m beians? That has a democratic ring. ' sons ayintiiO tilt the playins field makes J111UitouS references to "the brought about such reforms as the Meoca. If we ever got organized, we cOuld for every lgilieved poup in Amer· sour stench of populism,'' and secret ballot, the direct election of In 1980, 87 people died in a fll'C at the MOM Grand Hotel-Casino in call ourselves the J.Q. Public Party ica. All real populists want is fair· NewsMet maaazine, which senators and the cigbt-~our work Las Vegas. ' (for John, Jenny, whatever). The ness. Got that? FAIRNESS. We'll re~ruly described populism as day. ' In 1980, an estimated 83 million TV viewers tuned in to the CBS JQs, they might call us, or the · work for what we get and we don't "the politics of resentment." LisThe answer to that last part is : prime-time soap opera "Dallas" to frnd out "who shotJ.R." {It turned Pubs. · want any breaks. But the same ten, feUow hoi polloi: Do not be populists, of course. But I still • :outiO be Kristin Shephard, played by Mary Crosby.) . . Once we get a new name, we standllnls ought to apply 10 every· deterred by pllilistines. Very few of think we're going 10 have to come · In 198S, fanner U.S. Navy inteUiaence analyst Jonathan Jay Pollard have to rewrite and codify the body except the poorest of the us resent tbe wealthy who earned up with a new name to to diJtance , ~ was anesled. accused or spying for Israel. rules. I would retommend some- poor. their money by making things, ourselves from phonies and pre- • In 1989, the proceedings of Britain's House of Commc;ms were tele- thing along these lines: 2. Critics, columnistJ and com· That's as AmeriCIII as huckleberry tenders, and to protect us from pun- : vised live for the fiTSI time. I. No fanatics or demagogues mentaton who diaton the populist cobbler. But none of us likes SIDCk dits who cast us in false light Ten years ago: The erial of 24 Muslim fundamentalists charged in con- allowed. record or image will be put on our manipulators and savings-and-loan How about the Silent Majority? : nection with the assusination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadal began Right-wing reactionaries will Fraud Alert list and will be ,twitted, swindlers. If that sounds sour and Neglected Majority? Rank and : in Callo. have lb find their own vehicle. A hooted at and razzed at every resentful, so be iL File? Riffrafl'l Ragt&f and Bobtail? ' Five yean ago: CIA director William Casey defended President Rea- genuine populist, former Texas opporbillity. This includes elitists, such as I know: The Proprretors' Party;: aan'• NCret 111111 lllea to lrln during closed.ctoor sessions with the House A~riculture Commissioner Jim This includes .fat cats, snug ·in columnist George Will, who snide- Motto: We jJaid for it, 111d Ylc own ' IJid Senale Intclligcpce Committees. Hrghtower, once put it this woy: "! ly refers to people like us .as the it. Today In history . ' . Walter Baker , Friday, Nov. 22 • IMansfield I 52• I• ~ IND. ' Ia •IColumbus I 54• I • Walter E. Baker, 59, of Route 1, Lon~ Bottom, died Tuesday' evemng, November 19, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center following a year-long illness. · Born in Radnor, Ohio, he was W. VA. the son of the late Seldqn and Nora Hawk Baker. He was a member of Operating Engineers Local 18, and Local 577 Plul)lhers and Steam Fit· ters . He was .also a member of Meigs County Fish and Ganie .-I) Association. ·ShOW&fS T-sl01111$ Rain · F/vrries Snow leo Svrmy Pl. C/ovdy Clovriy He is survived by his wife of 37 years, Dorothy Watson Baker; V'nt AISOciat~ Pmss GtspHetNet C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc:. three sons: David (Jeanne) Baker of Lottridge, Rodney (Janice) Baker of Reedsville, and Michael South-Central Ohio High 65-70. (Amy) Baker of Long Bottom; a Tonight, cloudy with a chance Extended rorecast: daughter, 1)1rs. Steve (Deanna) of rain. Low 50-55. Chance of rain Saturday through Monday: Shepard of Thornville; two broth· Ruth Dye · 50 percent. Friday, partly-sunny. - - chance of showersSatur!lay. Ruth M. Dye, 75, of Placentia, ers, Seldon tAdaline) Balcer. Jr. , Colder on Sunday with'a chance of Pomeroy, and Larry (Norma) Calif., formerly of Torch, diep snow. Fair on Monday. Baker of Pomeroy: a sister, Mrs. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1991, in 'a Jennings (Carol) Jell of Min- hospital there. She was an emp lo'yee of ersville; nine grandchildren; a step· Am Ele Power .................. 30 7/8 grandson; and several nieces ani! Nuu:ilite Products, Inc. of Buena Ashland Oil ......................29 1/8 Park for 30 years and was senior· AT&T................................36 3/4 nephews. Private funeral services will be vice president of that company Bank One ......................... .43 118 . Appreciation dinner held for the immediate .family at prior to her retirement . Bob Evans ........................ 19 7/8 An appreCiation dinner .for the White-Blower Funeral Home in Born in Torch, she was the ·Channing Shop..................20 7/8 Meigs County Agriculture Society Coolville with Rev. Duane Syden- daughter of the late Haddon and City Holding ..................... l7 and invited guests will he held at stricker officiating. There will be Fern Dye. Federal Mogul.. ................. l5 7/8 the Rock Springs Church Sunday Funeral· services will be held no calling hours. Goodyear i&R ................. .49 1/8 evening at 6 p.m. Those planning In lieu of flowers, the family has Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Key Centurion .................. .14 1/4 to allend should RSVP to requested that donations he made Funeral Home in Coolville with the Lands' End ........................26 Gilmore's at992-6632. to the American Cancer Society, in Rev . Roger Fairfax offtciating, Limited Inc....................... 26 lt2 care of Ferman Moore, Lincoln Burial will be in the Torch CemeMultimedia Inc ..................20 7/8 Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; tery. In lieu of flowers, memorial Rax Restaurant ..................7/16 The American Heart Association, contributions may be made to the Continued rrom page 1 Robbins&Myers ................35 114 in care of Millie Midkiff, Bank American Heart Association. Shoney's Inc..... ;................20 5/8 Resource Consultation and DevelStar Bank ...........................241/4 opment Board. Wendy Int'l.........................s 114 In addition to Edsel and Roush Wonhingron Ind................20 5/8 those an~n?ing were County Engi: Stock rtfi'I'U art the 10:30 a.m. neer Phrhp Roberts, Highway continued form page 1 r. quotes prorlthd by Blunt, Ellis Superintendent Ted Warner and ported 'to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:11 p.m., Syracuse unit and Loewl of GolllpoUs. Commissioners Richard E. jones went to Minersville Hill for a frre at the Eugene Norrod residence. and David Koblentz. At II :47 p.m., Middleport squad went to. Grant Street Bumalene· KeUy refused treatment On Thursday at 4:40a.m., Racine squad went to Elmwood ,. . ' Apartments. Juanita Frederick was taken to Veterans. At 5:32a.m., · Pomeroy squad went to Oak Street for Bertha Conde, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:18 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Naylor's Run Ro;ad. Arthur Johnson was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:24a.m.; Racine and Syracuse units went to State Route 124 for a car accident: Michelle Stobait; Nicki Beegle and Kristy Rizer were transported to Veterans. At 9:48 a.m., Racine unit responded to Broadway Sb'eet. Flossie Badgely was taken to Veterims. SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ·Q l. ------Weather----- Stocks 3 Registered Pharmacists To Fill Your Prescdption.Needs. Meigs announcements Anti... We Fill Ohio Medical and General Assistance Prescriptions•. Ktnnlllh Mc~gh. ''-"'· Ch•l•lllttle. R. Ph. Aonlkl Hann6ng. R.Ph. Mon. ttvu SM. 1:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. &und-v 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 812· 29&1 E. Main • .... . - - · ·" · ;o ..... '· Po~•oy. ~_ OH. Sale! .Solid ·Wood Glider Rockers! Middleport Court Hospital news Seven were fmed and two others. forfeited bonds in tlie court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesd!IY niShl Fined were ltonald L. Carr, Middleport, $10 fine only, running a red ligllt; Jeff M. Workman, Rutland, $10 fine ~nly, wrong way on a one-way street: James Michael Large, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, fictitious tags; Willil\ffi H. Milliron, Pomeroy, $10 ani! costs, fictitious tags; Linda S. Jones, Middleport, $10 and costs, no valid registration; ,.,\l~b\1111 J.. SIJ'?I!CI, Gallip.o~(s, $100 and costs, drivrbg un~er suspension, and Richard Warneke, Mid· dleport, $264 and costs, failure to pay parking tickets. · Forfeiting bonds were Ronald V. Jones, $460, physical cont:ro! of a motor vehicle while under the influence of·alcohol or drugs; and Larry L. Long, Gallipolis, $50, speeding. Veterans Memorial Wednesday Admissions: None. Wednesday Discharges: Wilma Eynon, Carrie Grueser, Pomeroy, Alice Walsh. 6"&s f:'Ol.l.ECT/0~ T l.:} byBrookaFumlture} Sale priced from only V TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • , Wilma Eynon, Reedsville; James Hackman, Cheshire; . Kathryn Jacobs, Pomeroy ; and Robert Canaday, Pomeroy. · . TUESDAY DISCHARGES Toby Myers, Glenna Rose, Chester Knight, Rena McDaniel, Susan Sickles, and Ellen Young. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 20 • Sherri Bowen, Courtney Combs, Jason Higgipbotham, Teresa Hutchinson, JosephJohnson, Robert Lee, Mrs. Rick Maus and daughter, Kenetha McCain, Luella Miller, Ruth Moore, Erin ·shillington, Birdie Wilson, and Cindy Zinn. Birlhs, Nov. 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reffit~ a daughter, Ray, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, · a son. Wellston. .Choice of oak or maple in your choice of fabrics! While they last! A. B. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-~l Published every ef\ernoon, Monday through Friday, lU Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by th e Ohio Valley Pub1iahi ng Company/MuUimodia Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Socond <laoa ~tage Plid a& Pomeroy, Ohio. l · !>.i•.'!'b~,, nTho AAociated Pteea, Inland Altocial.ion and the Ohio I·N,,.;.,, ••,, Att ociation, National II_:~~~~~~:!J~,~~~:·~~nl:at_i_•·e,· Branham Avcn11c, ~I!T!!IA~'E;_R : ~ncl addrws change& ..0 The lll Court. S~.• .Poi'DL'fO-Y. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ,One Week .. .................... "'""""""'""'" .One Month ........................ .................$6.95 One Year............................................ $83.20 .eo • • SINGLE COPY · PRICE 'Oaily..................:... ....................... 26 Ccnll SubKI'ibct"' not delirins \o pay tho c:ani · cr may remit in advance dire<!t to The Oallipolia Dally Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month buit. Credit will be given cattier ;each weak. 'No IUbtcriptiOnl by mail permitted in areal Where home carrier aervic:e is available. Mall Subecrtptlone lnatda Gallt• County 13 Wecka......................................... $21 .84 ~6 Weclcl ................. ............... ......... $43 .16 62 Weeb ...................... .................... $&1.76 1 Ovlolclo Galli• c..nty 13 Woolcl ......................................... l23.40 26 Woelcl ............................ ,, .. ,,.. .,,.. $46 .60 62 Weelcl ............................. ... ......... .$68.40 SPRING VAllfY CINEMA 446 4514 ·, P .OD IAIU.II MTIJm SATI.Df l ~1 . ll.DO IMMIIIIIIIIfT TU[SIM!l . A. Traditional Solid Maple Glider Rocker...fealuras no-sag srcing seat, high densily foam cushions and lifetime d idar mechanism warranty.. ............... ...... l,as. B. Early American Solid Mapl1 Glider Rocker...teatures no-sag spring seat, high density foam cushions and heavy duly ball bearing mechanism with lifetime warranty.. ....................................'298. .....,......~ ... ...,-., .-.... ··-""""~-·~·-,-~--·· ~····· .---- ~ ........ - .. ,.,.,.,.,......,..., ..._. "'"...,-.flfh C. Solid Olk Bentwood Gilder Rocktr...features steam bent arms and back. no-sag spring saathihick button tufted high density foam cushrons, and eavy duty ball bearing mechanism with lifetime warranty.................................................................'298 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY lAYI.Y NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Glider Ottomans also available · Where You Can Find Quality Furniture, If You Don't Mind Paying A Little Less. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. State Route 124 Ohio 742·2211 - Toll FrM 1•100.837·8247 • J ,. .. ' - - - . . . . , ........ Frlanclr hrvk:e Op.n Weak ----Local briefs... - - - - B Joseph Spear ........,__,;,! By The Associated Press Ibis date ai the Columbus weather Ohio will $CL a splash of suQ- · station was 73 degrees in 1934. shine on Fnday beJore colder ThC reeord low was 5 in 1880. weather returns over the weekend, · Sunrise t~is morning )Was at forecasters said. · · 7:23a.m. Sunset wiU be at 5:12 The last of the rain was expect-, p.m. ed 19 move out of the state 10night, Around tile nation according 10 the National Weather · Rain dampened several South· Service, Some clouds will remain em states early .today, as weD as the on Friday but the sun will peek Pacific Northwest and parts of the through and temperatures will hit Midwest, while the Northeast conPA. the 60s some places, · . tinued io enjoy unseasonably warm Conditions will be mild again . weather. ss• on Saturday with a chance of more Today was likey to mark the end rain. of the mild temperaiures across Then, colder conditions are due New Englarid and the mid-Atlantic in on Sunday and there will be a . states, however, Forecasters said a . chance of snow. Highs will be cold front lumbering across the mostly in the 30s. region would bring cooler weather The record high temperature for and lllin to some areas by lOllight. I· MICH, Effie Buskirk, 94, of Rutland, died Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 2, 1897 in Vintun County, she was the daughter of the late Charles L. in~ Ona E. Wycoff Wyall. She was a homemaker and a member of the Chris" tian Church ip Allef1$ville; . She is survived by three daughters, Mrs, 'Basil (Kathleen) Cremeans of Rutland,' Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Woodcock: . of Summersville, S. C., and Mrs. Jay (Margaret) ou·ncan of Jackson, Ala.: IWO sons, Sherman J. (Mae) Buskirk, Middleport, and Clarence . Robert Bustirt of Hamden; 21 grandchildren and several great and great-great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death bf her husband, Sherman D. Buskirk, a daughter, Edna Marie Buskirk. two sons, Claude and Clarence Buskirk, three bro1Jaers 1111!1 two sisters. ·· Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WALTER BAKER We need a new name for populists _ - I'IIUW(],Jj Ill!f U " Effie Buskirk an . a e ran ua, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEI~S.MASON AREA :. By The Associated Press One, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769; or The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, ¥ei~s County Multipurpose Bu1ldulg, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . Thursday, November 21, 1991 . ' ' Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page . 3 · --Area deaths......_- ·sunny skies will precede colder temperatu~es By Jack Anderson · dD l A 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT.WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer . Pomeroy~lddlepQrt, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' �• ' -' The CSports · . Daily ~entinel Thul'lday, November 21, 1991 Page-4 In the NBA Wednesday·night, · . Chicago beats Golden State; Charlotte edges Cleve.land By The Associated Press The best thf about seein Oakland this season for Michael Jordan was not Rich· . mond. . way. · DallaS with 25 points, scored eight slraigh-t game· and sent visiting Sharunas Marciulionis and Rod straight points for an 89-86 lead Minnesota to its fifth consecutive Jordan scored 35 points, his most in Oakland since-1986, and Higgins each scored 22 points for with 1! 17 left. But Ewing made a loss. led the Chicago Bulls past the . the Warriors. ; jump shot with 59 seconds to go The Timberwolves closed to Golden State Warriors 112-108 on Hawks 116, Klng5104 and hit a short hook with 6.1 sec· three points early in the fourth Wednesday night. · Sacramento's NBA record rood onds remaining filr the lead. • quarter, but could not catch up. · Jordan had averaged only 21.4 losing streak reached one. year and John Starks then blocked BlackTyrone Corbin . and Pooh points in seven prior games at the 42 games when Dominique man's layup, Ewing was fouled and Richll,l'dson each scored 23 points Oakland Coliseum, his lowest at Wilkins again led Atlanta. . rna@ both free throws after time for Min~esota. . .. · any NBA are~a.Last season, the Wilkins scored 11 of his 32 expifed. · ' .llornets 109,.Cavallers 108 Warriors held him to a season-low points in the fma) five minutes. Spurs 113,Timberwolves 106 Kenny Gattison made three foul 14 points. Mitch Richmond ha<l 31 points San Antonio, led by ·d . shots m the last23.5 seconds. In the past, Richmond usually . and Lionel Si!,Jimons 26 for the Robinson's 22 points, won (See NBA · was the man who guarded Jordan. Kings. ·. But with Richmond traded to Celtics U6,Pacers 101 Sacramento, the task fell to Chris Larry Bird had 26 points and 19 Mu!Un, who had a linle more trou· rebo.unds. ble jamming Jordan. Reggie Lewis added 20 points · "Yeah, I got rid of it," Jordan and John Bagley had 18 a,s the . said of his Oakland jinx. "I had to, Celtics made up for the injured or else you guys would keep Kevin McHale, Brian Shaw and reminding me about it." Dee Brown. In other games, Boston beat Sonics 91, Pistons 86 Indiana 116-101, Seattle downed Gary Payton got seven of his 14 Detroit 91-86, Atlanta stopped points in the stretch. Sacramento 116-104, Philadelphia Payton's 3-pointer put the Sontopped Miami 114·107, Phoenix ics ahead 80-68 with 5:481eft. defeated Denver 113-97, San Anto76ers 114, Heat.l07 nio beat Minnesota 113-106, New Charles Barkley scored 29 York edged Dallas 92·89 and Utah points and led a late surge. defeated Orlando 107-102 and Hersey Hawkins had 271'5?ints 4 cyl., automatic ·trans, air cond., re11r wiper, rear Charlotte got past Cleveland 109- for the 76ers, and Arrilon Gilliam 108. and Ron Anderson each added-foul defogger, AM-FM stereo. One owner car. Jordan scored 40 points at Gold- shots in the final 30 sec_gnds to__ .A-GREAT BUJ_AT __ en,State on Nov.29, 1986~ in a loss keep them ahead. · · to the Warriors. This time, he not Suns 113, Nuggets 97 only led the Bulls in' scoring, but Phoenix stopped its longest los- . also helped shut down Mullin. ing skid-since 1988 at six games as Mullin shot just 7-for-18 from Jeff Hornacek scored 14 of his 25 the field and finished with 18 pointsinthethirdquaner. points. , Kevin Johnson scored 17 pqints "I was more happy with my for the Suns. defense tonight I was able to anticKnicks 92, Mavericks 89 ipate a lot of Chris' moves," JorPatrick Ewing scored the dan said. game's last six points. · Jordan wasn'texactly Mr. A~uRolando Blackman, who led rate at the start. He was only 3-for10 in the first half, but came back in the second half to shoot 9-for-15 · and add 22 points. , . Scottie Pippen scored 26 points NEW TOLL FREE for Chicago. His jump shot with 2:06 lefl as the 24-second clock 1·800·285-1217 . Power equipment plus I s._ts, window & locks, mirrors, was about to expire put the Bulls ahead 107-104, and they led by at •ff, 1/,illi''l/ low mileage, one owner. This Is a must ~~LY least three points the rest ,of the \'"' f, I , , $4 695 fififi TRAVEL · IN YOUR FACE, HENRY- Charlotte's Kenny Gattison (44) :· slams the ball through the hoop and in the face of the Cleveland : Cavaliers' Henry James in the second quarter of Wednesday night's NBA game in Charlotte, N.C., which the Hornets won 109,108. (AP) $9 495 ... Scoreboard In the NBA ... Edi.oo""' San Jon EASTERN CONFERENCE W L PeL Philodelphla ..... .. 7 l .700 GB Miami Od ..do 6 3 .667 5 4 .556 5 ...... 4 ....... 2 5 .500 7 .364 7 .222 .5 1.5 1.5 2 6 5 .545 New York W1shington New Jeraey 3.5 4.5 Central Dlvb:lon 8 2 .800 6 4 .600 Chicaao Atlanta Dewi! 5 6 S 4 4 Milwaukee Cl..eland [ndiana Chulaue ......... l Wiruoip<gl, N.Y. lmnden I Tonight's games · Montreal at ~cbcc, 7:35p.m. Vancoovcr at Calaary, 9:35p.m. N.Y. Rangcn at lol AllJeles, 10: 35 p.m. Friday's games ),5 6 .4SS 3.S 5 .444 8 .333 9 .250 3.5 S 6 WESTI!:RN CONFERENCE ~CIJO at Buffalo.. 7:35p.m. MiMCIOU u Dctrott. 7:35p.m. HartfM!at New Jency, 7:lS p.m. 801\oo I I WuhingLon, 7:3S p.m. Toton\0 at San loce.. 10:35 p.m. Ca.lpty at Vantl'l.lver, 10:35 p.m. .Transactions Mklw.. Dhillon Team W L Pet t .175 2 .178 5 .545 San Antoni o . ...... 7 HOUlton 7 uw. """'""' Denver OaUn 6 .S l5 .......... 4 ........... 4 S .444 1 .364 33 . 4.5 '""" I i .111 6.5 MJno<o"' Padnc: Dlvillon Golden SU;tc ....... 7 3 .700 Seattle L. A. LUers 7 6 6 l'olllond LA CliP!"" 5 Phocni.\ ....... 4 S.eramemo ...... 3 Baseball -GB 3 .700 3 .667 4 .600 .5 I 6 .45l 8 .333 8 .273 15 4 4.5 · Wednesday's scorts Ba&tCII l l6. lndiana 101 Philadelphia 114 , Miami 107 Utah 107, 0rlando 102 Charlone 109, Cleweland 101 Allanta116, Sacnmento 104 . Seattle 91, Dcuoir86 Now York 92, Dallas 89 San Antonio 113 , Minneaota 1.06 Phomix 113, Dcnvu 97 Chie.~go Il l, Golden Sllte 10& Tonight's games · New .krn y 11 Clevtland, 7:30p.m. Wu hinston It Milwaukee, 8:30p.m Minne~ota atHoooon, 8:30 p.m. Ponland 1t l..A . Clippen, 10:30p.m. 0 Friday's games Sammento 11 Mi.lmi, 7:30p.m. lndiana at Charlotte.. 7:30p.m. AU.nll at Philadelphia, I p.m. New York itDccnliL, 8 p.m. Denver at Ullh. 9:30p.m. L.A. Oippm II PboeniJ. , 9:!0 p.m. Goldcrt Sllto II Portland, 10 p.m. Chlcaao al Scan.lc, I0 p.m. S1n Anlonio 11 L.A. Lakon, \0 :30 p.m. In' the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Pllrkk Dhillon W L r Pfi.GFGA ~~~ - :·,::. " ll l 0 JOtOI 63 Am erican Ltaaue BALTIMORE ORIOLES - p.,. ehucd the eontrael of Ceur Ocvues, catchct, from Rocheater of Lhe Intern•· tiona! Leaaue. Placed Dave Johnson , pitcher, on walven for lhe plll"pO'e of &iv· ma him hil unconditional R!lt.~i e. CHICAGO WHrTE SOX - Added Chrit Howud, Ore& Pmchke 11\d Johnny RWfin, pildocn, 101ho 40-muo roocr, C1.EVE1.AND INDIANS - CWmod Ocrck Ulliq~ll, pitcher, off waiven from the San Diqo Padru, Delipai.Cd Mike Wll..kcr, pitcher, for tellri.Jnmt:nt. · DETROIT TIGERS -Named Rick Riz:u t nd Bob Rathbun r~dio announ cus. TEXAS RANOERS - An igned Wayne Rou:ntha l, pitcher, and Kevin Delcbef, oudiehler, outrialn to Oklahom• City of the Ameria.n A11ociltion. Signed Mike Bc1Jer, a.tchcr, to a minor· l ~guc ,........ TORONTO BLUE JAY S - Pur· 'hued the conttacta of Robert Perez and Niscl Wilton, outfielders, from Dunedin of the Florida State Lcaaue, and Ryan Thcmpcon, oudi.eldcr, and Jeff Kent, I CC+ ond baseman, from Knoxville of the Soulhcm l...elauc. Sljpled Gm e Yaninitti, third blsCRWI, to a nunor-luguc contnCL National Ltaaue CHlCAOO CVBS - Pu~hucd lhc: cOntriN of JciT Hanock and Turk Wendell, pitchtn; Podro Castellano and Elvin P1111ino, inficldcn, 1nd Kevin Robcnon, Olllfieldet, rrom lOWI or \be American AJaociation. AuiJ!led Steve Adkina, outriaht lp Iowa , ~e\cued Erik Pappu, calthcr, Named Br1d Mills manas:cr Uld Rick Knnlu pitching coach or Iowa; Muv Foley manaaer and Bill Earley pikhlnl COICh of Quiouc of lht South· ern Leaau.c; DIU H1~e1 m•n•get 1nd IAier SU<lde pi~ coach of Win11011· Stlcm or the Carohn• Lea~ Ste-ve Rotdc1p mantpr 111d R1[ S1 ' piu:h· Ina coach of Peoria o 1he Mid wen Lap; ~ MahlberJ manager and St..an Kyle~ pitchina coach o! Oeneva oC the New Yoa.Penn Loasue. and Phil Hannon manapr, .loa IIGUMJ. PP1ltdUna coach, and Oil Jllblki CIOICh cl &ncinlkm ~the Ap- ~~~-,..... _,11 ...;1.-=:;:=~~ -·~ ... fram. NuhWie G{tJte Am.eriun Auo.' . Wu.wl;l'll . _...,~ .. 1• ...r-oonel, n..:. :.r.-'d cubon. ,... .d~ er, a ' Dlvklo.Ad•ma Monual Hltlloro Bulr~o ,.... 15 6 2 9 7 l I 9 2 ....... 7 I Boo1a1 ~ ...... ! 15 I ~- 32 74 ll 21 6\ 6\ tl 53 60 II 6.5 6.5 7 !I 8& CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . NorriiDlrilloo t- Dou<it Chi"'o SL Loai1 Miarmo«• r....... W L T l'lt. GFGA ........ 1212 U1! 71 ...... 10 I l 25 II 73 """ 9 I l l! 10 77 .... I 111 l l t! 1 ...... 11 64 67 n l! u .. Smyi!MIIIV - ., 14 5 l l l W l5 Wlnnipea .... I0 I 4 2.4 6ol 66 too c.., ... Arlploo ... 9 1 5 91! 23 75 11 21 1067 360 Second 1iv1. pi.ttha, from l1cbon. oflheTexul...e.IIPle artd Richie :wnon, pitcher, and Orlando Miller, infielder, trom TUCICtl of !.be Pa· cilic C:O.n Luguo. Gollipolis. OH. LOS ANGE!l!S DODGERS - Put· chucd the conU'ICtl ot Pedro Aatlcio, Pedro Marti net and Jamie McAndrew, Bulrllo l , liMon l New Jmcy 6, Wuhlttgtoo 5, OT Piu.bwJh 5, PhibddolUa 2 SL LaW '· TotonlO i 2 .~55 17 66 82 7 54 !07 Wednesday's scores A.lluUc: Dhitlon Team 801ion ... 7 12 l ...... ! I& I ("•'·\._ Football Natlon•l FOOI.blll Lnaue NFL - Fined Andre "Wilen, Philadelphi• Et,.tCI comerb.tck, $7,500 for hia 1111ck on Eric Martin, New Or· Ieana wide receiver, after t game on Ott. ll. . CINCINNATI DENGALS Walnd Lynn James. wldi receiver. Slaned Shane Car;eu, wldt rectlvu. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Fucd Tom Bum, exccuti•C vice praiden' of (~ball opct'lr.ionl. INDIANAPOUS COLTS - W1ivcd Jamea Coley, baht end. Ro-siiJlod Cornell Hollowly, dofwivo back. Sianed Man hwonki, linebacker, 10 the pra ctice I ' . MIAMI DO!.f'H!NS - Pl.cod '"'' ' Wi.lli.a,_, llfet)', on injuled lUCIVt- Rosiped Mike liQIJ.Iniollo. ..tcty, SAN Dt£GO CHARGERS Claimed R1ndy Kirk , lincbacke.r·lona 1nappcr, off w1iwen: from the Clcvel1nd Brownt, Rtle&~od Mark W1lcu1t, r.ighl . e.nd, and Charl.ca Attucklo, tialu end. Hotkey N•tloul HocktJ uaaue EDMONTON OILERS - Rcco~Ucd St.even Rice, rif!t fljns. fn:rn Cape Oro\On of \he Amenctn Hockey Lti&'Je. MONTREAL CANADIENS Signed Bml Gilcluin, forward, lO a one- ·~~R'e~~~ts1'cftt'AifutiR1 s ·~~~· Advertisinl Deadline: -- --- __ Monday, Nov. ZSth C q - . ~~~ noumm, ~·· n:m ~pl• tal Dutrtct of the Amenc•n Hockey Lcasue.. ~-~ THANK YOU ' . TO THE VOTERS OF. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP FOR YOUR SUPPORT &VOTES · Barb•ra -J. Grueser · ' ' ' • •" 1" ' ' , ~----':""""-- __._....~.............., ~ ~ .... sp.m. 0 CALLBRENDAorDAVE • AT -- ~~.....r: ThUI'Id&y, November 21, 1991 99Z•ZS.S5 The Dally Sentinel The Dill¥ sentinel r191 5 Pomero\'-Middleport,-Ohio . ' '.:No. "4 . ~e~tucky hands West Virginia 1P~6-80loss in NIT . , · By MIJ'E EMBRY . · · AP Sports Writer . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- It was an impressive riew be~nning for No. 4 Kent~ck.Y ~ a~d a long night for West Vugrma m the preseason NIT. , · by whiJlping West. before 22,360 fans in and anationlll television . "We eQuid not play any better than this (or an opening gam~," said ·Kentucky head .coach R1c)c do," West Vi~ginia head coa,ch But Ken~ CQWIItled with an ·· Gale Catlett said. "We did not play · 11-0 run, •s~&rtmg on Feldh~11s' with the rhytbtn or the flow or the ·layup off a steal and over-thelhoulht We've hill in pw:lic:e. We shoulder JIIISS ftom Travis Ford, need to live the victory to tbem and endin& on Jeff B111SS0w's driv· aiJd go home and work on .some ing drmlt: on a pasa from Ford for a. things." · 68..48 ~with 14:36 to JO. ~-cUP.iooSbi.ll ~ ....~~ sopbo, . West Virginia rallied t!l 22-14 "We JUSt played dumb," , ' in'Gie' (oiward fami.r.'M'asb'biirn":"""on ~icky Robinson's layup with Pelphrey said of the opening min· who had 15 points and eight . 13:27 remaining il\ the hair and .uteS in. the second half. "We were · rebounds for the Wildcats, appeared ready to settle down after just standing around when Travis The Wild,cats advance. to Fri- a shaky start that saw t~ Mou~: got the stea! ~.turned it around." day's secQnd-round game m Rupp . taineers mate seven turnovers m West VITgmra never recovered Arena against Pin, a 72.-61 winner the fii'St six minutes. . . as Kentucky,built aWl-72. lead on over Manhattan. ; T . . But Deron Feldhaus 1gnrted a Sean Woods layup at 2:37. . . . "We've got a lot of work to 12-2 sputt'·by Kentucky with a Pelphrey, who sco~ 19 ';lf hts ihree-pointer from the comer, and points in the first hplr; finrshed following a West Virginia with 26 po!nts. Br_assuw followed , · turnover, John Pelphrey connecte<l wtth 23 pomts while Jamal Mash-H . 'for a three from the top of the key · bum and Feldhaus each bad 15 for fora28-141ead. Kenrucky. . . . · After West Virginia misfired on ' Tracy S~lton led West Vuginta its possession, Pelphrey sa~k a with 1,7 ,pomts, followed by ~obmVannoy was 'named as the Divi· three-pointer from the left wmg. son With 16and Jeremy Bodlcin 11 . . sion IV District Coach of tl!e Yea" Pervires Gree~e hit a layup for "Hopefully, as we play more for guiding her Bobcats to a 16-6 West Virginia, but after floor !Dis· games, we'll get better rhythm and recant and sectional championship. takes by both teams, Pelphrey more confidence," said Shel!on, Richlrd Hamilton wlis the Division made a three-pointer from the right' who made seven of 11 shots 1n a III selection from his 15-6 SVAC wing for 34-16 advantage at'9l08. reserve role after being redshif!ed champion Oak Hill squad, and west Virginia scored the first last season w1th a broken wnst. Deborah Mathias-Angle of Logan eight points of the second half to "We weren't getli?g the. ball to the was the Division I mentor. slice the lead to 57-48 as Kentucky right perso~. That s unlike us. We Logan's K.atie Smith. who went four minutes withouta basket. are-usually more organized." signed .a nationallener of intent to play basketball at Ohio State Uni· PELPHREY SCORES - Kentucky's John Pelphrey (witll baH) : versity, was the Divisio,n I S~te tofts the ball toward tile bas~et in front ()f West Virgini~'s Jer!my .. All-Star representative; Jenntfer . ' Bodkin durin~ Wednesc;lay ntght's pre-season NIT game tn Lexing0 0 ton, Ky., which tbe host Wildcats won 106-80. (AP) Pitino. ''They had Cbll!rniunent. They had desire." , . ·. Kentucky did it offensively, hit· ting·I6 of 32 three-point shillS; and defensively, scoring 36 wints off West Virgmia's 28 turnovers. "I think we have the IJ18kinss of ' • c.ounty ·,. .glr,•.ls Seven Melgs :.ge, I all-·DlS• tric·I J3 hOnOTS · · , ' · "' :· By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent , : Five Bend Area girls joined :Meigs head coach Rich Ash as Pis· ·Diet 13 all-district-•volleyball han•orees, the district volleyball coach•es' association recently announced. ; Ash shared Coach of the Year thonors in Division II with Jack.son's .head mentor Chuck Dorsey. ' Ash led the ·Marauders to-an out·standing 20-2 overall record· and :the Tri-Valley Conference charnpi' onship. :dis~~~:'~~ai-:d:r~~~~iili~ ~g-~~~a~~~r:: ':,cg~ti~i,~ ~ 20-5mark. Division Ill; and Eastern's Lee • Named to all-district team from Gillilan, Division-IV, ~- . . Pivision II were Meigs seniors TriJoining the locals as all-district ' cia Baer, a 5-5, setter and hiner; selections were Tandra Adams, ·and Kim Hanning, a 5-6, hitter. Gall18 Academy; Jo Chapman, Oak :Teammate Chrissy Weaver was Hill; Julie Coffee, Jackson; Lorri ' named as honorable mention all- Hauldren, Gallia Academy; Jen~distrt'ct. · ni~er Hill Jackson· Stephanie Hoi• • : Baer and Hanning were also comb, Logan; Leanne Johnson, !cited to the Disaict 13 senior All- Alexander; and Alicia Lloyd, Oak ' Star uad h'ch 1 · recently played Hill sq • w · . , 'its best 3-5 all-star match at Logan, Other se!ecnons were Stephant: , where both girls excelled. Hannin¥, ·· McLaughlin, Nelsonvtlle-York, :was a member of the wiMing "B' M0lly Mingus, Trimble; Jody ' team as players were divided into Nance, Ktger Creek; Jenmfer ~wo equal teams as based on all Ramsey, Oak Hill; Becky Rosser, cfour divisions. The game waS open Nelsonville-York; Tanya Shl>rt, :to seniors only. Hannan Trace; Katie S~ith and : Two girls from RaCine Southern Courtney Smpes, Log~. Heather earned first-team all-district bon- Sprague •. North Gal.lta; ~ltcta ors; 5-6 senior sener Marcy Hill Ward, Kyger Cr~ek, Chn~una :and 5-7 junior Megan Wolfe. Addi- Warren, Neisonvtlle-York, and ' tionally, Hill was named to the all- Cyndy Wasko, Alexander. . , :star squad, where sbe emerged the Schools represen!ed bestdes •winning "B" teatri's leading scorer those already mentt~.ned we~e :with ten points. (See related story.) Athens, Federal Hocktng, Gallta ~Gt'lEaslt 'lantem,w'ass5~8amseendi~~ ~\~~(·t;: Academy, Han~ Trace, Jackson, Logan, Nelsonvtlle-York, North all-district and the senior all-star Gallia, Oak Hill, Southwestern and ' squad, while teammate Amy Well Trimble. . . was named honorable mention. Next year's all-distnct all-star Locally, Ash, Suzanne Wolfe of . game will be hosted by Southern i~ Southern, Pain Douthitt of Eastern the Chari~ W. Haym~. gymnastand Sharon Vannoy of Kyger urn . , Creek were in anendance. Mu . 'S BartrUffi prO ba ble Starter for Saturday's game vs. ETSU ' Pttld Shiell, Ohio . for by th1 C.ndkllltl, 42774 HelWig Rldgl, . { POMEROY, OHIO 500 EAST MAIN Kick Oil The HoBday ·Season With Your Business Advertised In Our Special.E._ition Wednesday, Nov. 27th - - f~.cho purpoo. .r ai'"'a himhil """"""· -· -- -~ -- QUE-Jli!C NOiiiltQUES ::r;.,.;cd liMal rde.ue. Andre Savard tuillant COIIdt. ~UrfON A~OS - ~need SAN JOSE SHARKS - Auigned thO rewemont cl Mite Scou. pttcher. Pw-· ,. . P11 MacLeod dafwanan to the JUnsu cba.ed the contrac\1 of Shane Reynold,, City Blade~ ~f tho lntcm~li.Oill] Hockey Lup. ., 992-2174 Be A Part Of The Sentinel's Holiday Gilt Guide pitchcn:; Bill AthJey and R1ul Mondel;i, wtficldcn; Bryan Bw, c•ICher: Mike Pi· I.U.I, tim Nsem1n; IUld Eric Ywna, sectlld bl1eman, and added them to tlicir ma· jor leap roster. MOlfl'REAL EXPOS - Purchased the contllctl of Jonathan Hum and Pete Young, pitchen; Mall Stain, nutfielder; Bob N1tll, e~tchu, from Hani.sbwJ of the Ealta'tl Leaau« Grea Colbrwm and Tim LU.cr, atehm, and Wil Cordero, infield· er, from lndianapol.i.l of the .Amcrietn AI· sociaU.on. Placed Ce11r Hcmandez, out· fielder, m waivers foe the p.upom of giw· ina him hit uncoaditionalrcleuc. A•· 1igrled Chrla Myers, pitcher, outright to Indianapolis of the American Auo::::ialion. PITTSBURGH PIRATES Qaimod Teny M.:Danicl, outfielder, off waiwen from lhe New YeO Mcu. SAN DIEGO PADRES - Putdusod the conb"actl of Dave St1ton, infielder; md Will T•ylvr. oullielder, ftom La~ Veau of die P1cific Cout Leape, Pur· cha1cd the conttactt or Dous Brocail, · pitcher, and Luis-Lopez. ICCond bueman, from Wichil.l of lh.e Te1u lugue. AI· signed Pn Ccmt:nll and Tim Sc«t. pitch· en, 111d Kevin Ward, ouuit.ldcr, ouu:iJht to La1 VefU. Plteed John COJicllo, piU:h· er, on w11vers for the purpose of J*ving him hil unoonditional relC11c. Claimed Mille Li.nalr:cy, pitcher, off waivers Crom the B.ttimon~ Oriole~. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Named Rick Miller COich of San Jose o£ the CtlHomil Loaaue. N1med Gary Robinson 1nd Ellni.l Westbrooks turitori· al ICOUtJ. "Announced \he mircment ·ol Grady Htuon, major le~gue Jtoul. lqUid . ~ SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ I By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Mike Bartrum, a 1988 Meigs High graduate continues to have an • outstanding season for the Marshall . Thundering Herd. : · The 6-S, 235 pound junior tight • end is the second leading receiver · for the Herd. Mike has pulled in 25 passes for 235 yards and one touchdown. ·Heading into last weeks game with VMI he was tied· for fifth in the Southern Conference in receiving. Bartrurn suffered a broken hand in the 61-0 win over VMI after fracturing the third metacaf\lal in the right band during first J>Cl!od of the win, but was able to stay rn the game. After the game, X-rays detennined the hand was fractured, and Banrum was fined with a cast to his elbow. This Friday the cast will be replaced with a soft c~st, according to Ml\fsball Umversuy sports infonnation director Gary Richter. He is listed as probable for this week's game with East Ten- · nessee State. Bartrum had an outstanding game in the Herd's ·come from · behind 37-31 wiii over The Citadel two weeks ago. He caught four passes for 41 yards'including a spectacular, leaping, one hand catch along the side line to keep a scoring drive alive. . , For his efforts m the Cttadel win, Bartrum .was chosen the Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc. and Ashland Oil, Co-Player of the Game. On his behalf, a $100 dona• lion will be presented to the Morrow Library on the MU campus for the purchase of new books. previews. The Jlrlt preview :will be played on Friday, Nov .. 22 at Kyger C~k High School. Southwestern wtll play Southern in the 6:30 p.m . opener. North Gallia will take ~ Hannan Trace· at 7: IS p.m., and K gez ~ will face 0a1c Hill at 8 .~.• wbile Bastern and Symmes ~alley WI tanale at 8:45p.m. The boys preview will be ~lay~ on Friday, 'Nov. 29 at the U01vers1· ty of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. , The times 1nd school matchups will be the SIDle as in the girls preview,. All ilDies are approximate. r ----------· --.. ·--'""' ·- --· ··-- ·-- stop Michigan s oward · . • B RUSTY Mll:;LER - There are dtfferenLways_of ~p S orts Writer d?IDg t.hat Almost .all have been COLUM/us, Ohio (AP) _ tned thts season, wtth httle or no Ohio State head coach John cower .· effect , sa s the best way to contain Michi"I hearpeopl.e say you v~ got to gi.n•s Desmond Howard is to double (team) hdunth~i thedumthe. ~! h 'th b' you've got to o ts or o a , mate WI with liD.that duty Foster cooper sat'd · "B u,t 1'f Yo go outd Theupman Paulk surprisinalh said he isn't and put two peop ~on thsmbon .• · all f, Howard, you won t see e a11 . warned about the c enge 0 •3C· The rushed for over 300 yards ing the Heisman Trophy front-run- a ai~st Illinois last week. They've ner. g . f£ • r Th 've "I probably won't shake," got \btgfolll:~~~~~·~~nPaulk said. "I'm looking forward . got a btg ku are pounds plus 200 it" nmg ac s bl ~ fcX 10 Howard has caught 58 passes ~~ ~.nt a 10 1° pro e s for 854 yards and has. scored 23 a ~eh~~~akes the Cooper's job touchdowns, embarrassmg anum- - _and that of Ohio State defensive ber of quality .defensive backs coordinator Bill Young _more along the way thiS year. difficult is that Michigan moves When the fourth-ranked H d around thwart a lot of Wolverines host No. 18 Ohio State owarive lans 10 Saturday, he will be confronted def~~ne ilioe ~the ball game last with a defensive secondary he . ear the lined him up in the backburned for five catches, 73 y~ds hetd' then shifted him out and and a l?uchdown a year ago tn a got him one on one against our 16-13 vtctory. J' b cker" Cooper said. Paulk, as the right cornerback . ~lie a,re go\ng to rmd ways to get with responsibility for the w1de h' Je ball If we had a guy as side of the fteld, will probably see ~ Des;,.;;,"nd Howard we'd be most of Howard's moves close up.- · f, li ~ stupid not to get him the But Paulk says ~e !Jas confidence . f~~0.•~ · that left comer Tun 'Walton, sll'ong . In the end Cooper discounts safety Roger Harper and free safety any trick defetises designed to shut Chico Nelson can offer help. Ia "He's going to get some catch- down one P yer. · es, but we're going to do _every- De f anl ~~~ti~n~~~s~dm;!~~~·~ir~~~i Marshall will close out the regu- catch the ball, we've got to make It lar season this Saturday against physical for them." Cooper is presented with the East Tennessee with the kickoff at ticklish problem of putting the 1:30. The Herd has a good chance of home field advantage for the clamps on Howard without getting playoffs a week from Saturday ~umed by other receivers of Mi~i­ should the Herd make the playoffs. gan 's powerful running game. That will be decided on Sunday · Asked how much attention he would devote to Howard, Coo~r afternoon . . said, "How much is much? You ve got to give him ali ,the anenti~ you possibly can. Wt re not gorng to stop him, but we ":ill ~ to slow him down and contatn hliD as much SVAC basketball · preview dates posted .. · The Southern Valley Athletic Conference announced Monday the basketball preview dates and matchups for the girls and boys osu secondary s·Hworn to as we can." NBAgames ... MIKE BARTRUM (Continued from.Page 4) After Gattison put the Hornets · ahead 107-106 with a free throw, Brad Daugherty missed a short jumper for the Cavaliers. Gattison was fouled with 9.7 ~nds to go and made both shots. Jan107, Ma1ic 102 Karl Malone and Jeff Malone . each scored 26-points.· ·- The Magic went on a 7-1 burst in the last two minutes to close to ·105-102: But Jerry Reynolds lost - the ball under his own basket with six seconds left, and Jeff Malone made two foul shOts. ~fayaway for Christmas! Stop In now while selection is good. GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOI EY.ERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING usn •SHOES •T·SHIRTS _!~URSES ----~~- . ---:.Gj:tt:~s---·•SOCKS ISOTONER GLOVES •KNIT HATS • . •JACKETS •SLIPPERS •SWEATSHIRTS 1 ""- ...... Shop LacaUy IIIII ~ St•l"! na "•111/rW .,....,... ne SHOE PLACE 219 N. SECOND AVE. ____ ---· __..: 992-5627 1 1\1, Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 (Look for Sign) 667-6092 We Buy and Trade Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hockey Cerda and COmics. •Leaf Wax Series I & II •Fleer Ultra Baseball and Fleer Ultra Football WBx Packs from Topps, Bowman & Fleer ·Corvatt' cards •Maxx Race Cards •Variety of 1990 Wax Packs In Stock SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DUWINGS NOW THRU CHRinUS. Last WHit's Wi•r: . CMrles Banltart of Reeds¥J1e spmAL IF 'riiWDI Box of 36 1990 Dolrwss Cards OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.~ P.M. CALL667·6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. �• • ,. · Page ~The DIIIIY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 21, 1991 Support-These Fine Area Businesses! Football '.·-9 l! . Catch All T,he ' · Excitement! FURNITURE, JEWElRY and RADIO SHACK 992-2635 THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Stop In For All Your Favorite Legal Sat., Nov. 23 - Major Colleges • Dlv. 1-A Air Force WE NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and PICK 4 27 • Arizona State 24 Arllansas POINTS EXPRESS and DRIVE·THRU • Brigham Young Pomeroy 992-6891 VALLEY LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second Street Pomeroy;--O,hio 992·2342 21 • Austin Peay 24 17 Boise State 27 Murray State 'Idaho 20 t7 Rice 21 29 Utah 17 ConnecbCIJt 10 Cornell e • Dartmouth 21 Princeton 20 10 • Delaware State 28 Howard 13 27 ·Eastern Kentucky 3I Morehead State Colorado 33 • Iowa State East Carolina 28 • Cincinnati • Fresno State 28 San Jose State Houston 24 'T.C.U. 21 Illinois 30 • Michigan State 14 • Indiana 26 Purdue • towa 35 Minnesota • Kansas 24 Missouri 23 • Brown • !>~ 20 24 'Rhode Island 23 23 • Pennsylvania 14 28 Furman Columbia ''I w~, tiL~ I' DISCOVER WHY . PEOPLE SAY, 11 nrt ·Citadel 7_ . . _ 24 Nicholls State 14 • Holy Cross 30 Colgate 7 'IllinoiS State 22 Western Kentucky 20 20 • Jackson State · 22 Alcorn 21 James Madison 24 . HEATING COOLING TRAIIE- • Oklahoma State 14 l .S.U. ' 27 'Tulane 14 'lehigh 27 Lafayene 12 SALES • SERVIC.E long Beach State 27 • Fullenon State 17 ·Marshall 35 Eastern Tennessee 10 INSTALLATION louisiana Tech 28 • Texas-EI Paso 21 ·McNeese 34 Tennessee-Martin tO Ai( Condit;.,.., Miami, FL 33 • Boston College 13 Middle Tennessee • 33 • Tennessee Tedl 10 14 Furnac:ts Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency High Ellidon<y En•gy Sawing Htat Pumps Rtpain All Mak11 • Michigan 24 Ohio State 10 • Mississippi State 24 Mississippi 14 • Nonh Carolina 24 Duke 13 'Nonh Carolina A& T 28 • North Carolina State 33 Maryland 14 • Northern Iowa 33 Eastern lllino1s 13 • Oregon 26 Oregon State 10 • NW Louisiana 20 S.F. Austin 17 Pacific 26 17 • Samlord 24 liberty 17 • Stanlord 24 California 23 • Southern U. 42 Prairie View ·Syracuse 27 West Virginia 13 • SW 1exas 26 Sam Hooston 21 • Temple 23 Akron 14 'Tenn. · Chattanooga 24 V.M.I. 22 34 ' Kentucky fi 49 'Fordham 7 • TelCas 2f Baylor 20 Weber State 27 • Idaho State 14 .Fisher FuneralI Operator Home II ICE n5HII • 'Texas A& M 42 S.M.U. 6 • William & Mary 27 Richmond 10 MIDDUPOIT 'Toledo 21 Northern Illinois 13 • Yale 23 Harvard 21 • Tu lsa 38 Ohio U. 10 Utah State ' Nevada-Las Vegas 27 • Southern Calilornia 24 27 ' New Mexico State 20 31 21 Virginia Tech· ·Navy 24 • NE Louisiana New Hampsh~re Villano'w'a • Youngstown 28 Nonh Texas 14 24 • Massachusens 16 33 OHIO . 6 IAWLINGS·COATS 4I Washington State 13 • Wisconsin 22 Northwestem 20 . 992·5432 Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! BAKED PORI CHOPS & DRESSING CHOICE OF POTATO 'HE BOB HAR PRO FORECAS' FORIUIDIY ad IIOIDIY, IOVEIIIER 14 and II _ TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber BUFFAL0 .., ....... 23 ••NEW ENGLAND .......... 20 · Just three weeks ago in Buffalo, Patriots gave Bills huge scare before losing 22-17 ... Bufrnlo gave up 4 turnovers, fmally intercepting N.E. pass on own 30 in final seconds. 0 °CffiCAG0.... ; .... 20 MIAMI ........... JO Dolphins had woli aU four meeting. vs Bears until 1988, Chicago breaking lo!S streak with big 34-7 win 'in season-opener... tuff Bear defense held Miami to just 45 yards rushing. ,.;.·GREEN BAY......... :21 INDIANAPOUS .......... l7 Teams last met three yeara ago, 6-S Colts whipping 2-9 Pack in Green Bay 20-13 . . .G.B.'s rally, scoring 10 points in 4th quarter, feU short on Colts' 2-yard line on fmal play. · HOUSTON .......... 31 ••PITTSBURGH .......... l7 Oilers, Steelen split laat fall, Stbelen winning forst 20-9, Oilen winning aU-Important second game on final Sunday, 34-14, giving Houston AFC Wild Card spot... Oilers. KANSAS CITY.......... 28 UCLEYELAND........ :.20 Chiefs' QB Steve De8.;111ed K.C. to 34-0 blanking or Browna ill 4th week of '90 season ... DeBell paned for tWo TDo, Chief• taking 24-0 hairtime lead ... again, but.close. L.A. RAIDERS .......... 23 ••CINCINNATI .......... l7 Last season, Raiden whipped Bengals twice, 24-7 during regular seaaon, QB Jay Schroeder passing for three TO., then 20-10 in AFC playofr, Schroeder throwiag two more TD passes. *0 MINNESOTA ...........24 DETROIT........... 20 In early O.:tober, Vikings led Lions 20..3 in 4th quarter... in final seven miDutes, Detroit scored three TDs: 68-yard TD pus, TD pa11 after onside-kick, then 15-yord TD run, 24-20. ••NEW ORLEANS.......... l-7 - ATLANTA .......... 6 In late September, Saints' defense ohul down Falcons 27-6, holding them to 8 ftrst downs, 162 total yards. , .Atlanta never ab Je to advance~·on N.O. 45.-yard line ... Saints repeat. NEW YORK GIANTS·......... 20 ••TAMPA BAY. ~ ....... l3 . ·ci;;;;-~' t~·~d·;.;;i~s- 6:3...la~ti~;;;.;.ti"iigs ~~d'~i ;;Cb'y3 p''olnu or i.;;, N.Y:-~i,;niDg 22-26 •lis: . :su·p--er.. Bowl Champion Giants, buement-dwelling Bueo have had better days. ••NEW YORK JETS .......... 2l SAN DIEG0 ..........20 Jets mowed down twice by Cha'lerolut rail by eombined score of 77-20... S.D. RB Marion Butts ru shed ror 121 yardo, 2 TDs lit 39.3 win; then scored two TDs in 38-17 win ... Jets?? PWLADELPHIA.......... 27 • •PHOENIX.......... l3 1 In second game of aeaoon, Cards foreed ~leo illto 6 turnovers, gave Eagle back-up QB Jim McMahon many probleme, Phoenix wianing ill Ph~adelphia 26-10 ... different result maybe. . ooSEATTLE.......... l7 DENVER........... l6 In mid-Septbmber in Deaver, Bron~oooqueaked by Seahawko16-IO . .. in final minute, Seattle QB Jefr Kemp threw four eod-&one incompletiono, Denver winnlns ... Seattle, 203 yards ruohing. 00 WASWNGTON.... , ..... 34 · DALLAS .......... l7 Redokint scored wild 33-31 win over Cowboyo In Monday nitbr in early Septbmber ...fake punt by Wathlllgton wu key to Yictory. •. b;pe.t ocorlnaaame between t"-two in 29 years. (Monday) SAN. FRANCISC0.......... 27 • ••L. A. RAMS .......... l7 . Teams meetillg ror 2nd time tbit oeaion •.. after halftime 10-10 tie, 49erttcored 17 unanswered points to wiD 27-10 .......... S.F. '1 Jerry Rice bad live eatchet for 99 yards, 62-yard TD. Bank =.. MEMBER FDIC ..... _.,.,llurOMI) STIIEH ..JA<K-SON AVE Sth .STllEEl..J , . . .. . ···-··· . w Mcltoft, W.Va. Pt. Ploo•ant, W. Va.Now Maw.,, • ' 812-21311 .Ridenour Supply ....., .. CHIRD, OHIO in $525 "The.'Los AliOs Story," a video member'S accidentally infecled by that over 106 people joined the on the affects of the Aids disease in the Aids virus 'with devastating Rotarians in this rund r;lising event one Rotary Club in California, was ·effects to seyerar in the club. The for charities of the local club. The: FRIDAY Bob Pullins at 667-3831 to register. the program ror the Middleport- videQ po!1nlyed the isolation effect event was so successful thitt the . .POMEROY - Th-e Pomeroy Pomeroy Rotaiy Club on Monday anyone having connections with ne~t Pancake Breakfasl is schedSenior Citizens Dance Club. will SALE~ CENTER - 1}. church evening at the Heath ' United on the disease. The Aids victims, as uled for the same place, Vaughan's . , have a dance Friday fro.m 8" I I p.m. bazaar Yfill be held Saturoay from 9 Methodist Church. · · well as related ramily members, Cardinal, on May 9, 1992. · with music by the HappyHollow a.m. 10 5 p.m. at the Salem Center This particular club had family need support not only from their The Rotary Christmas fa.niily Boys of Athens. The public is Fire Department. Food will be immediate family, but from mem- dinner is sc heduled for Monday, inviled to atlend. Those attending served by the United Me.thodist Dec. 16. All Rotarians, their famibers of the community. bring snacks for the snack table. Women. Other business included the offi- lies and grandchildren are inviled: . cia I induction into the club of John Rice, program chairman, will . POMEROY - The Hillside BapLONG BO)TOM - The M.t. · Howard Frank. He fills the classifi- head up the event. tist Church will have a hymn sing Olive Community ChtlrCh in Long Richard W. Vaughan, presided cation of finance-local government The charter was draped for on Friday at 7 p.m. featurinl! Bottom will ·have a hymn sing on Reports from the Rotary Pan- at the meeting and the ladies of the Crystal Davis at the November groups from the chlll"ch. A $petial .,Saturday at 7 p.m. with music by chosen guest will be present The the "Lighthouse Gospel Singers" . meeting of the Harrisonville OES cake B~cakfast of last week showed church served the dinner. public is inviled to attend. from ML Vernon. Pastor Lawrence with Janet Bolin, worthy matron, and Charles King, worthy patron, Bush invites the public. in charge . Mrs. Bolin read the LONG BOTTOM - The Faith RUTLAND - There will be a poem, "Crossing the Bar," by Ful! Gospel Chureh in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Frh ro.md and square dance at the Rut- Alfred Tennyson. She also read day al 7 p.m. P.astor Steve Reed land American Legion Hall on Sat- "God's Voice." Pat Arnold, associate matron, invites the public. · urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with announced installation would be music by the Country Kin Band. held Tuesday with potluck refreshTUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- The caller will be Ray Fitch. ments. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Jane Wise, organis~ reported the will sponsor a dance Friday from 8LO'ITRIDGE -·Country music piano tuner could blne the piano at 11 :30 p.m. featuring music by night at the Lottridge Community a cost of $35 with the understandRocky Mountain_BluegTass. · Center will be held Saturday from ing the price would be more if the 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments SATURDAY will be available and all bands are piano were niore than two years old POMEROY - "Marlin !he welcome. The public is invited to and needed other repairs. Bernice Hoffman-reponed .on Cobler" and "Plymouth Colony" attend. AM-~ the officers training meeung. . are this week's childrens' mtlvies GT Package, air cond., AM-FM stereo, clean car and leiS The birthday of Avanell George that will be shown at the Meigs SUNDAY County Public Library in Pomeroy CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary was observed. than 10,900 actual miles. . Mrs . Bolin thanked the past on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Chapter of the lzaak Walton . PRICED TO SEll and at the Middleport Library on League will sponsor a slug shoot matrons for the help they had given Monday al4:30 p.m. on Sundity at I p.m. at the club- her the past year. She also gave a house near Chester. Prizes of meat short farewell staling, "Everyone WILKESVILLE The and money. Free hand and bench has been given five senses - sight, hearing, smelling, tasting and feelWilkesville Pythian Sisters will rest events for scopes and rilles. ing, but successful people are given have a smorgasbord dinner at Jhe hall on Saturday beginning at 4 POMEROY - The Kyger Valley two more - common sense and Quanet will be at the First Baptist horse sense." p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 Get w.ell cards were signed·for for children under $2.50. The pub- Church of Pomeroy on Sunday Lois Pauley and Fred George. beginning at 10:30 a.m . The public lic is invited to atlend. Bob Reed gave the blessing is invited to atlend. before the group entered the dining FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty POMEROY - There will be a area where they enjoyed potluck Mountaineers will perform at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fair- 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 refreshments and fellowship. p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West plain, W.Va. on Saturday. Second Street in Pomeroy. LONG BOTTOM - There will POMEROY - The Narrow Way be a smorgasbord dinner at the Power seats, power door. locks, power windows, tilt, Singers will perform at the Brandy' Storms, six year old Long Bottom Community Associacruise, equipment you would expect on this nice one Of a tion on Saturday with serving to Pomeroy Church of th e Nazarene daughter of Randy and 'Sherrie begin at 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Glen Storms, was returned to her home McClung invites the public. and $2.50 for children under 12. Wednesday following treatment for bums in Children's Hospital. Two weeks ago the youngster received COOLVILLE - There will be a third degree burns when she spilled hunters safety course on Saturday hot coffee on herself. She was ftrSt and Sunday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. treated at Veterans Memorial Hosat the Coolville Lions Club BuildThe Middleport· Masonic Lodge pital and then transferred to the ing. There is no charge but regisll'8- No. 363 will observe Past Mas1er's 992~:ti74 tion is required. Call Ed Wigal at Night on Dec. 3 with work in the Columbus hospital. 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 667-6657, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Master Mason degree. The time of the meeting is 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will follow. Harrisonville OES gathers 1991--PONJIAC GRAND sa.9·9 ' Boggs, Jarrod Bentz, Justin Browning; ages four to six, Troy Boggs, J.D. Curtis, Jennifer Harris, Timmy Ball; ages seven to nine, Laura Harris; ages 9-12, Suzanne MilhCJan, Stephanie Evans, Joshua Weaver, Donny Carnahan; adults, Jean Spencer, Sheila Lattimer, Terri Browning, Denise L;mghery, Connie Osborne·. Kathy Johnson. Winning the cakewalk were Donny Carnahan and Donna Pullins. Door prizes were won by Audronna Pullins and Larry Curtis. 1986 OLDS. DELTA 88 ~ Past Masters Night scheduled Auxiliary holds !falloween party A Halloween party was h~ld recently by members or the Bashan Ladies Au~iliary. Everyone enjoyed playin g games and costume judging. A cakewalk was held ror the children and adults and refreshments of cookies, donuts, chips, tea and cider were served. Winning in the costume judging were: birth to one year, Jamie Bailey, Audronna Pullins: Zach ~~~~S'two 10 three; Brit!AIIY "1Vamey;·Megan Varney, Bri1ney Home from hospital ~"$6195 M SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC•. CHURCH BAZAAR Rocker charged with · assault and battery BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Rocker Billy Idol was charged with punching a woman in tbe face after they had dinner together. Idol, 35, slugged Amber Nevel twice af1er leaving a West Hollywood restaurant Oct. I I, satd Deputy District Attorney Mark Vezzani. SAT., NOV. 23 9 am to Spm At Salem Center Fire Dept. Food served by Uniled Melhodist Women 614·742:2091 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL LA·Z·BOY. CUT US IN GREAlBUYI / Trends in smoking prevalence, adults aged 20 years or older POPULATION '97 '85 SEX D female • male '87 '85 RECl1NA~OCK£R' Oft RECL I N~WAI" RECUNER '80 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 79 78 ·eo '77 RACE D white 76 74 '70 '87 • black '85 '33 '66 • '80 '65 QUALITY PRINT SHOP EDUCATION D college graduate 0 some college 255 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT ., __ • · ., 992; 3-n-5 - ·-·.. ~ ---:-·-•-....,._, . high sdlool graduate • less than high school graduate 'I'Zl TIPS ON QUimNG SMOKING: i: 'fhloWou alicjgarellllO. 2. Put aoh~ays : discard price this low on fust name in reclining comfort. Because we received special savings, we're able to offer you this genuine La-Z-Boy®'recliner for just $399 4. Spend time with prohibited. 5. Watc:h movies 8. Snadlon 7. Do relaxation .a. Change !.!Ce~bration''-is a·generously scaled transitional style that features a tiered bus~e back, padded pillow arms and T- · cushion seaL All for a price that's a comfort in itself1 to WOJk ; eal lunch jf, • new 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''2·6491 ' t. Drink lo1s o11 they can lncr•oe 10. Pick up a"""'~··, 1 Avoid 11. Ellt three meals a ougar-laden loods and 12. Wortc out ' 13. Reward yoonetf with oral ~""'"IIUm, lemon drops, pumpkin or sunflower IIIHido, unbunerad popcorn. 14. Think of negatlve.lmageo about smoking. SUp Wy 9A.M. It SP.M. SIMI Fri. 9U. It IPJA. •FRE~ DEUYERV ·FREE PARKING •FINANCING AVAILABLE J; .,, ., ROCK SPRINGS - The Middle. port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Plans will be made for the Chrisunas party. A discussion ·wilJ be held on helping a needy family. Hostesses will be Becky Steele and Tracie O'IXIL ' '33 K.c. Peoples REEDS VILLE : The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of-Christ. A Christmas workshop· will be conducled by Marilyn Hannum and Ruth Anne Balderson . Members are to bring gifts for patients at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Cenler. JUST DO IT. . CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 or 985·3303 ' " -5141 Family Restaurant ·_ SALAD, ROLL and ........ . CROWS i4 ' Washington POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Owotr 10 • SYRACUSE • Revival at the Syracuse, Mission Chqrch will be held Wednesday thro~gh Sunday with Pastor Rick Ma]loy. There will be special singing and Pastor Mike Thompson invites the public. RACINE - The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a1 the post home. South Carolina State 12 'Towson THURSDAY POMEROY - The Hysell Run Holiness Church, off Roule 124 on County Road 15, will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.in. nightly. George Williams, Point Rock Church, will be the speaker. Pastor Bob Manley invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains .VFW Post No. 9053 Auxiliary will hold a special meeting at the post home on Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. AND 28 . RUTI,/I.ND - The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor its annual turkey supper on Thursday at 5 p.m. with carry-out to begin at4:30 p.m. WARNER 14 . 14 • Northeastern We hove the Serta you want in the size you need at a price you 'II like. 992-3671 16 • Georgia Southern • , ANDERSON'S Kansas State Wake Forest 1175-1121 Major Colleges - Dlv. 1·AA 23 • South Carolina ·Virginia 773-SS 14 Arizona 21 U.C.L.A. 992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'Hawaii Clemson Tennessee Oairq Queen 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - For"AD Your Prescription and Sundry ~eeds See Us" Thursday, November 21, 1991 ' Page-7 Rotarians view affects.of AIDS ' . 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ~;he D~iJ.y Senti11,el • c ·c ommunity Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that ~v~nt.llems must be received weD in advance to assure 'publication in .the cal· endar. . _ .· 992-6669 106 N. 2nd, Middleport TOHO - Prescription Shop . INGELS St. Rt. 7 at Five Points . ByThe.Bend Source: ,, Clnctr Society, Centers ... ' Wt Wtloame Y011r 856 3n1An. Vlla/MIIIti'Cird or Gallpehs 446-3045 . 'I �--,. c The Dahy Sentinel Busine.ss Services .Rock Springs Grange member to compete·at nation_al convention . ReportS on lhe Pomona meeting lumber exports. and offi~ers conference were given CWA awards were given at the when lhe Rock Springs Grange met county officers meeting and also recently. community service and deaf activi- Barbara Fry, ~A, reported on ties. projects. She stated there are Plans were made to enter the enough quilt blocks left to make a .Christmas parade. Members will quilt. She also stated Bunny Kuhl meet at I p.m. on Nov. 30 at the placed ftrst at state grange meeting home of Bob Thompson to work on for her quilt It will go to national the entry. grange convention. The December meeting will be a Opal Grueser, legislative chair- potluck and white elephant gift man, reported on various bills exchange. Members bring items for being discussed including free a Christmas project Refreshments were served by trade with Mexico and that the National Grange opposes a ban on Agnes Dixon and Dorothy Long. FOR SALE . James Fry was reponed in and sympathy was extended to Bunny Kuhl and Nancy Sisson. . Pat Holter, lecturer; presented a program on "lfllrvest and Thanf's: giving" with readings by Barbara Fry and Sarah Caldwell, "My Most Embarrassing Moment;" "The Prince and His Kingdom," Roy Holter; jokes by Kathryn Miller and Bill Radford; "Harvest of Farmers" by Pat Holter; and "Worth Preserving" by Frances Goeglein. The program closed with the singing of "Battle Hymn of lhe Republic. Fernwood to participate in flower show The Fernwood Garden Club met recently ai the home of Marjorie Purtell. Ida Murphy presided at the meeting and led the group in lhe club colleel . Evelyn Thoma gave devotions · using an article "Nature's Jewels Shine Brighte~t in Country" com- paring nature's colors to jewels. She also read a poem, "Autumn Calls.': RoD call was answered by naming and showing a tree leaf. Some named were oak, maple, sweet gum, dogwood, beech, poplar and gingko. During the business meeting Council 9verrun by group of guys named Ray planets, " Guenthner said. The town b_as a population of 14,880. And it seems most of lhe Rays have been accounted for. Guenthner said he knows of only one Ray in Simpsonville who isn't on the council. 'And that Ray apparently co ullin' t run anyway. . "He: works in Simpsonville and lives in Belton, so I don't know if that counts," Guenlhner said. The rule of the Rays is relatively new. In 1989 there was only one Ray. By last year lhere were three on the council. SIMPSONVll.LE, S.C. (AP) ls.Ray present? Here. Here. Here. · Here. Calling the roll at meetings of the Simpsonville City Council is easy. Four of the six members are named Ray. " We, lhe Rays, now have a fum majority on lhe City Council,'' said Ray Guenthner, the newest Ray, who will take his seat in January. His fellow Rays are Ray Talley, C. Ray Bagwell and James A. Ray Fowler. "I don't know- it must be lhe CHRISTMAS 'to DINNER • Since the Senior Citizens Center will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, observance or the holiday came a week early. Wednesday· afternoon turkey and all the trimminas were prepared for a tradi· AtUD . ... I A·;M~. to S tM: .· ' oivs 1 J r· 3 i ,A.M. until' . Y .· r', ' 10 to'!Oilthly ,. I ... '"· ,,i¥• is .~.oubl~ pri~ ot .,~1t.··· • ,, alto/ fint ·do;: J€hodc · · ,too . c.ll.before 2 ;00 p .m .• ' ·~ ' ' , Adl thltr , . 'C1rd i gt Th..,ks . H1Qpy Ads . ln , l"turi~ii~ Ytrd •Stfll . ' ~A cl,.isitl't d ·~·'rt~ment placed.in the Oaily •StPitnil:!t&•' ~ cot - cl•••fied d•tpll¥' , Buttn . . C.,d.and ltill·notiml ~. Wl~\ l~o. epp~w lfl ,the h .\''•••nt ~&91ilt.r 1nd the Gam. ,, polls Dtlly. Tubunt. ,.tching owr 18.0GO homta. • " ,rl . ~ ' • ' I ' AMERICAN • Tbis public schools audd:~~:~:::~~ we.ek is Americilil Education Week and the DJI. to belp make tbe P' even Pic· class and secoud grade class at Ru.tland Elemeo· tured, l·r, front, are CbarHe Peilningtoa, MeliSsa tary made this banner to show tbeit support or Pauley and-Ray Kaurr. Back, Crestop Rime, Jason Barker, Jimmy Childers and Alana Bartbe week. They created tbe banner for School rett. Displays may also he·seen at Miller's Store, Support Personnel Day oo~Wec;laesday. American Education Week urges all citizens to make a CharUe's Mid-town Video, Jl,utland Department comll!.!tt_ment to_publiudul:ation and to the. ~Store and-the Rutland Post·Omce. - -- future or Ohio stuc;tents by visiting uleir Ioca,I t.'!1i'lSS~I ied . ,:; 25% OFF . 4- 0iwfM•Y .: :• -, :; •. Gtiiii 'Coun~y Off1cers were nominated at the recent meeting of lhe Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall with Faye Kirkhart and Thelma White the hostesses. Officers are Laura Mae Nice, ~esiden~ Enna Cleland, vice pres•dent; .Betty Young, secretary; Charlotte Grant, treasurer: Opal Hollon, flower committee; and Goldie Frederick, sentinel. Elizabeth Hayes and Jean Frederick were appointed to comprise the hostess committees for 1992. Bulah Maxey presidw and read from lhe book of Mark. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag were given . Members answered roll call by telling what they are lhankful for. A lhank-you card was read from Bulah Maxey thanking members for going ro the funeral home and for cards at lhe time of her moth-. er's death. • Several T.hanksgi v ing cards were signed by members and will be sent to shut-ins. Several members read Thanks- ducted games. The door prizes·. giving poems and it was announced were won by Mae McPeek and: : that the Past Councilors Club JoAnn Baum.' ;. Christmas-supper meeting and gift Attending were JoAnn Baum.- ! exchange will be held Dec. ·11 at Bulah Maxey, Mary Jo Barringer,:· 6:30 p.ni. at the Family Restaurant Goldie Frederick, Betty Roush, · in New Haven, W.Va. , Mae McPeek .. Laura Mil'e Nice, The hostesses served refresh· Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Ethel ments . Charlotte Grant, Sadie Orr, lzny Newell, Alta Ballard, Trussell and Mary K. Holter con- Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Flederick, Charlotte Grant, Faye Kirkhart, · Thelma White, Betty Young, Marcia Keller, Sadie Trussell, Mary K. The Middleport Literary ·Club Holter, and a guest, Sandra White. will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. James Diehl will review "Trinity." Roll call is a sign of Irish culture in Jhe United States. Club to meet DOWNING CHILDS . MULLEN MUSSER Special meeting The Middlepoit Masonic Lodge No. 363 will have a ~ial meeting on Nov. 29 for the jlurpose of officer installation. The lime of ihe meeting in 7:30 p.m. and refresh; ments will follow. . INSURANCE . 111 Second s·t., P0111ero/ YOUR INDEPENDEN .. AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY • SINCE · 1868 . - ' - Pomeroy~ 9'8ei-Chener · 843- PorUind 247- letart Ftll! , 949- Ricin• 742-Autllrid ' ' 458:-lton ~ 576 - Apple GroVe 773- MIIon', 882..LNtw HeYen 995:..Let1rt , 937.-Buffalo 667- toptville I"-----------------~· Stop & Co111par• . 6Z-W1nted to Buy ,6 3....:livenock 64 - ~1'1 &. Grain 66-Se1d II Fertili.ter ORDINANcE NO: 604 GranUng blreciQr of TrM.,..,..don Aulholily to lllllnlllln Stlllll Hl~y., . . lll~rldngo ond ENCI . , RtgUIIIPIY·Ind'Womlng ' Slgho oli Sllllll Hlghwoyo :11\otdli Wlljje ~lloll. • Giving COnbunl of lhe · Wtoge to lite Plowing of :Snow ond u.a of Abroolveo · lor Ice Control unflor lhe i Supervlolan of the Dlrtclor . of 'rronsportotlon, Slole of Ohto. ' : 'WHEREAS, TIM. ,Dlrtclor •of Trontporlatlon, under 'SeCtion 1521.01,• Revtoed ;Code of Ohio, II oulllotlzed ' lei· malnlllln, oppty otllndotd 2·1 -Butin•l opportunity 22.---t.lonev to'\aen . : · 2J!.Pr0t•sioaal &erviCn · . 3"1 _?H0mes.for Stle 32- MObile Homes for Sale 33- P:•rms tar '511e l4..:11usi0eu Buf!dings 72- Trucks for sa'te 73- V•n• a. •·wo·:s ' 74-Motorc;vc::l• 16- Boltt & Motors tor S111 71- Auto Parts &·Acceuori• , ~ 77-- Auto Repair 1 ' 78 - C•mping Equ ipry'ent - · 79-~amp•• & Mot~r tiomes ~cre .. e E'lf~\• W111te~ 35- lott & . ·3 15-AIII 1;(1111 ' . ' ' , 41-Houns rot. Rent 119 BUTIERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO· Now Open Wed.-Sal. 11-5 P.M. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 20 Visits For $20.00 $339 SANDY'S VIDEO 308 Third St., Racine, Oh. 45771 ' L.IGHTS! CAM£RASI ADDISON! Back by popular demand · this . THE HIGH EDGE BAND • Appearing at the newly remodeled AGDIS<me~us, 1 1 139 Complete Grooming For All Br..cts EMILE~ MERINAR Owner & Operotor . 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, OKio WHALEY'S ·J&L ·INSULATION •VInyl Siding AUTO PAm sp.dallzlna In · (jlstom Fr~ntlepoir NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & . MODElS •Repl~e~menl Windows •Roofing .•lneulallon· - lAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place · Middleport, Ohto 11114/!Jn 42-MObiltHomel fOr Rent 9.9.2-7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU FIR 1-100-ltl-0070 DAIWIN, OliO SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· · UpYourOwn Also Splitter Services Available FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! CALL OHIO PALLET CO. can CAIIPn CLEAIEIS and nu FLOOR CAIE •Reaaonable ftatea •Quality Worlc ' •Free Eatimalea •Carpel Haa Fast Dry Time ' •High GIOII!. O.!l Floor Finish MJIE liWI$, Owner Rt. I, lu1 ..nd, OH. •Remodeling 1nd .Home Rapl!lra •Roofing · •Siding eP1inting FUllY INSURED FRU ESTIMATES . . CED&l __ _ CONSTIIcnON 992-6641 or . 691-6164 .• ; 7131 / '91 tfn 1·1····1-itn . " torRerit for Rent SHRUB & TREE ~IM and Poge 181. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove hereunto aubecrtbed mJ nomo ond oHixed my o clol 1111 thlo dey of Nov. 18, 1981. Brendo L. lllorrll, Clerk Ylllo!lt. of Pomeroy, Ohio (11)21,2 ,2tc •FIREWOOD . · • BILl SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8-11-90-tfn - . Public Notice • · RESOLUTION NO. 118.91 A Roootution oulhortzlng the ·Vllloge of Pomeroy to Ria on opptlcodon ond ontor Into ogrHmenl with !he Ohio Deporlmonl of NoiUrol R"our- for lho Rurpon of ~cqul~ng !undo lhrough lh• · Liller• Prevention & Repycllng progrom purau· ani to lha. Ohio Liller Conttot Acl .or 1180, ond declorlng on emorgMcy. WHEREAS, mllllono of doltoro ·ore apenl In Ohio eoch yeor to' rem.ova unolghtly and ununllory lit• Public Notice An ORDINANCE 603 1o provide compensation EmploY"" for BEJT ORDAINED by the Council of lha Ylllage of Pomeroy, two-lhlrdo ol oil membera Preoldont Rlchlrd Stytor, lloyot YUIIga Council Porneroy,"Ohlo ATTEST: Bl'lllldo L. llorrto Clartt/T_....., (11) 21,110 ED'S PAINtiNG lntorlor Pointing, Free Eatimoteo 30 filii experience. Four lellora of recommenctotlon. Honeot and dependable. , . . . . , I . . . . . . . ., lptt:ldjl Call Ed Battin '" COllect at 1·614-667-6474 111111 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT LINDA'S PAINTING IACINE . .. FilE DEPT. 11111101 • WEIIOI Bashan .W ding FREE ESTIMATES Takt tht pain out of polntlftt. Itt •• do It for JOII• VERY RWOIIAIU HAVE REFERENCES . 1614) 985-4110 10.23-91 1 mo. pd. EVElY SAT. NIGIII' 6:30P.M. Starting S.t. 21 fo&tary CM!te 12 Gaoop III•IIM O.ly Strirtly Eroferclll 9-13- '91-ttn . concurring !hereto: · .. lhto ordinance Section t: ThoI lor the ~Ill In no monntr relieve yeor 1llt1, lhe Vlllogo ahatt or dlochorga lhe tttloge poy eoch employee In from ony ototm or clalmo of acllve ampJoymenl 11 of ony nolure .orlolng from, or 21, 1llt1, lho oum growtng OUI of, lhl worfc by ter from along roada, October of Two Hundred Oollare lha Deportmtnl of slreeta walerwaya, recre· (S200.00). T111n1porlotion o.f the Stoll! otlonol ptocea ond olhar Section II: Thlo Ordinance of Olio on said hlghwaytln public ar11a; aholl llko etleol ond be In ond oold vlltoge, and ulcl YUtoga WHEREAS,Ihe"Ohlo Utter force on November 18, oh!IH """ the 811111 ol Ohlo Control Acl ol 1980, 1llt1. honnleao from ony onci ·au , provldea, through tho ATTEST: Larry Wahrung, ailch clllmo. Prealdont Deportmenl of Noturat ,NOW, THEREFORE, Be II Reaourcea, ,Divlolon of Betty Boronlck, Bruce Ordolnod, by the ·eouncll or Litter Prevention ond Reed, Bryan Shonk, Tom the Ylllaga ol Pomeroy, Recycling lor the purpoae Werry, Vllltllm Young Stille of Ohio: Brenda L. llorrlo, Clark of oNoeotlon of lunda In lho SEcnoN I: 11 Ia hereby form of gronto lor lhe pur- Yllllge of Pomeroy dtclorod to be In the public pou of ouppt-enlll loco! Mllgo County, Ohio lntereat thot lha con-t of Litter Prevention ond (11)21, 28, 21~ oold Ylllaga be, and "auoh Recycling Progromo. conoonl hereby lo,glvon to NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT lhe Deporlment ol RESOLVED by lhe \'lltoga Tronaponotion of tho Slole ol Pomeroy, County 2 In Mam·ory · Ohio for oold Dtt*lmenl Council of llotgo, Stllll ol Ohio: lo mllnlatn lha trovallad SECTION 1. Thol the - - - - - - ' - - portlono of, opply otllnd~rd Village of Pomeroy hereby tonglludlnot povtmant . ondoroao ond oupporta o In ~amory ot marlclnga, eracl rogulolory Llttor Previuitlon ond ERMA HENDRIX ond warning olgna ond lo Recycling Program lor lho plow anow and ploce obro· VIllage ond aulhorfzao tho Nov. 21, 1886. ol- lor lea control on oold neceaoory ·fundo lo lmpte- Dear mother, you are Slole Hlghwoya · In . menl told progrom, If not forgotten, oocordonco wllh lha opproviod, aolndlcoled In lla Though on eanh you ollndoid proctlcea ol the opptlcotton. are no more; Deporlmtr\1 of Tron· SECTION 2. Thot the oporlollon. Still In memory you Village Admlnlatrltor Ia hersEcnoN II: Th•l •h• eby outhOflztd 10 opply lor are whh ua, Clork be, ond heroby lo, on~, II oworded, onltr Into A- you alwaya wert directed to furnlahod lhe ograomtnl with the before. Director of Tron-'tdon Deportmonl of Nolurol Mlaaed by oild lhe Boord of County Rtoour-. to odmlnloter 1 Family &: Frlenda Commloatonero of llelgo gronlto lmplemonl oold proCounty, Ohio, with a ell' grom, end thol lha Ylllogt tlflld aopy of lhll Ordinance Admlnlolrolor to outhortzad tmmedtotaly upon lht tal!· to llgn oold ogreemehL 5 lng aWct ,......,,, SECTION 3. Th11 lhe . SECTION Ill: That thlo Vltloge Co1111clt ot Pomeroy O(dlnonct oholl take tlflct heroby roqueolo the ond be In force from ond oh• Oepanment ol Natural er lhe eorlleot period Raeourcee, Dlvlelon ot ottowad by low. Litter Prevenllon • Poooed: Nov. 18, 111V1 Recycling, to oonoldor ond AHell: Bronde L. llorrla, · fund lie opptlcotlon pro(tcl Cfarlt ~ECTION 4. Thot It lo Vlttoga of Pomeroy, Ohio found ond delt,{llllned lhot Rlchlrd Slyter, lloyor oll lormol octlono of lhlo CERTI'ICATE OF COPY Council concerning ond Ylltoge of PoMeroy, : relating to tht odoptlon of County ol llolgo, Ohio, oo: thla r-lutlon odop~ ~ IINMa llorfll, II Clerk eel· III'"M oporo -ttng of the Ylltoga of Pomoroy, thlo Council, ond lhot oil do thol .lhla commlltHt lhal reoulted In auch formal action, - • In milling• open 10 the rubllc In aomplllnca !'llh ot togol requlromenlo Including Section 121.22 of tho Ohio RmoodCodt. · ADOPTED ON NOY. 11, 11181 Months ot!41141rerl Signed: UJIY Wehrung, Sale Price GROOM · ROOM · · 2·11·91-tto Services ol ' ,;, ' 71 - Autos for 'Sale ' or !rom ' SALE Rea. $229 U5·4473 667·61 ' Transporlation poaed to under lhla ordinance ohall bia rellrlcled' lo glnerol (lllll)lorialica' of lhi trovetlad roadwoy o~rfo~... opply oll!ndor~ longliUdlnol povemenl 'llllrklngo, ertoltng ragutotory and w.ornlng algna, ,ond the plowing of anow ond placing ol obro•1- lor lea control on all S1o1e Highway exton~lono bill nollnchdllfi lha rornovot of anow from d~vowoya, p~rklng .,..., 'and lnle,. aactlng· roado oild alrHII!, . u.n:F.J:-1=:... 'II \ .' Estlmut•s MOVAL . ~ •LIGHT HAULING The Hottest New Band from Gallipolis llitsttrctr• frH F•r m St!iiJJiiP.s ~or Thursday, Friday and ,Saturday ¥1.-/DIICOIIr ··-.win. 59 .... F.ot Site or Trade Rent "'"' A•n This is .the desk you've been looking for! A h~dsome double pedestal roll top desk destgned for Qeauty and function. Available in an engraved Wheatfield Oak finish !his classic desk features three utility dra'wers and two file drawers accented by brasspia~ !lard ware and an motif. .. s.uE. ·•complete & Vegetlbl• Room• APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE CHAINS & BRACELETS ON SALEI . ·e;&- PI. PltNtlit NE 4:30 P. M.-DAJ BEFORE PUBLICAnON $27995 ~B - Fruits THE •New HOIIMI •Garagis 54 ..., Miac . Mlfchandite 56-Building Suppli• , ·66-Pttt for Slit .57 - Music~ ln1trum.,ll ' • Muon Co .. WV Area· Code 304 . 992- Middlepon IISSEU & lUilE CONSTRUCnON . 11ves1uck .11 - Firm&EQUipment . . ' Aret.Code 1514 ' PC!st Councilors Club elects officers _. ~j ,-- ' Oltlo ' '•' 53-Antiqu" SerVICt~s ' pdf{es·:corer ·rhe··· ·· Meigs County Aria Code 614 ' I • P.ll-l'ftV E11111111 y1111:111 1 Jollowing telephonf> ,lixchan,~e_s ... DIAMOND & GOlD HEART RING ~ 35975 Flatwtods Rd. • , 0~/d,y 51-Houtehold Gooch &2-8pOr1fnl Gooelt 5-Hippy Ad1 ' 6-t.ost end Found 7- Yitd S1l1 jpaid in ldvtnce) 8 - Pwtilie S1l8 &' Auct ion · 9- W.m:td to Buy ' ; •' - 2,00 P.M . MONOAV ·" •.- 2'QO 'P .I)Ol :TUESD/IV . ' - 2'00 P, M WEONUDAI' - ·aO P.M .•1HURSDAY . -;-· 2:00 P:.:. . _F,RIOAv ' .• NOW$16400 NOW .IIJ Mt:rcll•ridl>e . 1-C1rd of Th.. ks 2'-- ln M,m:ory, , ·3-Ann()uc.mtrUI . ~ 11 : 00 ~. M . SATURDAY DIAMOND SOLID ·GOLD WEDDING WAS $atU5 - 16 ' DAY 8EFORE PU'BliCATI'oN REGULARLY PRICED AT $389 ~lARGE S~lECTION $13 .00 • ,.1.30 / day 16 ' .,1f SALE PRICED! Direct lrom the Bltcll Hlllo or south Dll<ototo you! .30 :42 . . Roll Top Desk! BLACKHillS GOLD t&.OO 89.00 . 16 1,5 . ....... ... .... . REASOIIAILE HARLEY HANING'S RESIDENCE broken upd.Yiwill b8ch.,.glld Sav~ On This Classic SET 16 6 . Rate Over 15 Words u .oo ' -.20 Words • tiona! Thanksgiving dinner delivered to llomebound residents around the county, and served to 150 seniors at the Center at noon today. Her Lydia Gilkey cheeks one or tbe many turkeys prepared ror the dinner. WAI t Zl9.95 · ·- .RATES 992-2"156. MOND'l Y·.t~ru' .FRIDA-Y .ANDERSON'S . EARLY THANKSGIVING AIR CONDmONERS • lilT PUIIPS 01111 FIIRNAas FOR MORE.&DOUILEWIDE HOMES · ... , , ......... .... . ·TREES · ...... there was a discussion of the Christmas Show at Royal Oak Reson. Fernwood will be m charge of the registration table. They wiD also provide five arrangements for judging. For lhe next meeting lhe group will go to Mason Family Restaurant for a Christmas dinner and home made gift exchange.. For the program Ida Muqihy discussed "Trees for Autumn Color." Trees change colors as the cooler temperatures and shorter days come in the fall. Through spring and summer leaves make and break down green chlorophyll and as this equals or exceedUhe rate of decay they stay green. Lower temperatures slow chlorophyll production and the olher colors become more dominant Intensity, of colors depends on the weather. Dry conditions enhance color and wet weather dulls color. Even among trees of the same species lhere can be a wide variation in color development Present w.ere Suzanne Warner, Ida Murphy, Evelyn Thoma and Wilovene Bailey. 'fiHk/1 .r Than I. Only You &I Know Iti the BIG 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES '~A!, R1010nablo PricH" '"· ~49·1101 or 1... 949-2860 Day or NJ9ht -· · NO SUNDAY CAllS HILL'S DEER coniNG CUTIING, SKINNING, WRAPPING BASHANRD., RACINE 949·2206 CARPENTER SERVICE · -Room Addltlont - Gutter work -Eiectrictl. · encf Plumbing -Concme wort - Roofing -Interior a EateriOf Pelntlng iFREE.ESTtMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 s Pomeroy, Ohio 11 -14-'90 !Jn I&C EXCAVATING BUllDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umeatone. Dirt, · Gravel and Coat Ucen10d and Bonded PH. 614-992· 6691 9-11 ·1 mo. pd . GUN SHOOT f,ORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 .Enry Su!lday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/9112·mo. SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY · "Helping You To Recover Your lnvesiment" 614·949·2 RACINE, OHIO Now IIDett .. Sotl•"r• fir tM Cl.ls-. 5MsiL ,...... ~--·llasJitl ...... . a.ts-.lst. ............. Gin I ~ Y• •· stotk. Localed on Rocksprings Ad. in Pomeroy, 3 rniles Jrom the Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. · 992-6855 1tl14111 1 mo. · 4·16·1&-ffn YOUNG'S THE BASKO WEAVE •VINYL S •AlUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Nlw._luHt "Free Enlmotea" PH. 949-2101 · or Its. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY USED APPUANCES . .• 0 DAT WIIUNn wA!Hm-s too ., DIYIS-$69 .. •fltGIIATORS-S t 00 up IANGES-Goo-0...-$175 up • FlfiZEIS-$ t 25 op ' . IICIO OVINS-$79 up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-S33S or 91S,3S61 Across From l'ost Office POMEROY, OHO to;aorn lin - ··· - - ---·- 1111511 . FALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL 20- SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 .FOBEVEB BBOIZE 949·2126 1~ auuas . lri111 It .. Or We Pick U,. liEN'S APPLIANCE SIIVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 . Across ,,.. Pest Offlct 117 I. S.C... St. POIIDOY, 01110 --- (OIItryOIIII Jr. Gtll Stls Gr..wte& ltrala.M c.sr.. Flt"'t We Sill &: Strvlce Wealher King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Pumps, Furnacea, lip, Nelli Cevws, etc. Proftssiotlal llpnila ..... ,,,. ,,. Air Condllion~ra 11700SII A&B COMPLUE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Tops, carpets, Htadllner & Seat Covers and Mlno·r Auto Repair. MAIN ST,.awotl, W.VA. 1-(304) 773-9560 !IIIW1 1 mo. pd. l/6/90/lfn laford C. L. Heating & Refrigeration .. .... ! 1 1110. MICIOWI E . OYEN ·IEPIII CLARENCE ATHERTON Long ___ mo. pd. 614·985-3961 CHRISTMAS TREES .. fOR SAlE AT 101 SNOWDEN'S lOl O,.tl;.· 614-742·30si 11-111 ... �. ' 0-The Announcements • .--. Sentinel .' ... S~AFU ® by Bruce Belittle 41 ' Houses .for Rent 45 Fumlahed • ' Avolllblo lot WMk bl l)ocomo bor, $321/ma, $2110 Oopaolt. 114- 311oll'll . 2 $tory Sbr . . i!1lfnlr Television . ·viewing ' ' ',• . •' .. Lot In dhlon. 104-m.ou, 1104-m.,.70,114o317oGMI. 2 bdrm houM In Autllllld, S:ml 46 Space for Rtl)t monl.h pluo utllhloo, •poah ond rolofoncoo ioqulrod, 114-1112· Country Mobllo H- Pork, . 71103 Routo c33, Naoth of p..,.!OY,. e • Equlpm,nt ' for Rent '"" ..,,. ,.•.,.., ~.117 OhOvy -:(liP, miW, ropolr. Good~ ~·~-lnltlOn Col I '814'441-1;!42,. All< . . 1 forPout. ' ' ,. .. . I ,DIDN'T WRITE 5 REPOI!.T.. MV D06 poattlon. Sllary plut commla- Found: Large black & lin thort· haired dog In Gartltld Avt. wlelnll1. can 614-446-4646:Found: Small bolglt-llko dog. Whitt, black spot on rump. Wtll car.ct tor. Clll 814·256-1400 II yaurtl LOST-Pair wire framed gl.... l, 110~. 304-4175-1725 lntorvlowo 1:110111112:110 noon. ---·Molnt1111nco Supo<Vtoor. Fullllmo. Solory . noaotlablt. Muat hllvt genml malnlln~nce, ot11Ctr1ool, lllotlng, olr oondhtonlng Olporionoo, PIOIIO olllify In ponG~~; Scenic Hlllo NurOing Clntor., 311 Buckrldgo Rd. Blcf-----~ . vlclntl of Nor1h Moln. Rowol'll wot~ . 304·773-Sl&S. NEED CHRISTMAS CASH7 : Loat; Llrge, dark tan auHca11, Work F - Your Homo StuHtnt ; full of mans' CIOihlng, betwHn En'f'llopoa. For lnfomui· SyriCUH a AaYMwood brldgt,_ llon1Appllco11on Sand Slit-Ad· 614·H2·5S22 · druMd Stomtlod Envotopo To: Muoklngum Aroo Publlohlna, Box ¥1011" lln-lo, OhiO 7 Yard Sale 43702: ' . . l No Expotltnco No-ry. A Dolly Salory Of 13110 FO< Bu~ng Morcllondlto. Exf. Gallipolis & VIcinity 31113. ALL Yard Saloo Muo1 Be Pold In Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.n>. ,,.__2082, Por1 Umo houro/Full limo poj, light· l"'"'bly WO<k II homo, ~lienee r~~qulred. 2164 oat. 217 H. ABSOLUTELY MUST SELLII Fridoy. Mondoy odMion • 2:00 Port·Timo Bebyolllor In Roducod To Sail: 2 story 3br p.m. S.turdly. Choolllro, Kygor Aroo 1 4 Cotner lot In ChMhlre, Ohio. Doyo/WMk Good Scnool. Exctlltnt COndition. Fln1ncing IApprox. 12 HRSNIK Tolol)l14o Available. 1104-G32-tU5U, 1104Public Sale 8 ~7-0131 After Sp.m. RtfertncH P32·7670, 614·317-9. & Auction Roqulnod. 2 Bldroom, H1ny MUI &p.cl1l, Rick Peirson Auction Componj, POIMI'OY Nul'llng Cer«er h11 OWner Occupied, lmmtdlate Poealble, 18K full 111M tuctkln•r, compMta lmmodiOlo oponlng for par1·tlmo Pots..slon auction HrYa. LlcenHd Ohio, and call In nursing atalstsnts. O.B.O. 614-441-1125. C:lo.. for Ohio Sto1o Tutlng will 3 bdrm, 1 blth, llrga kitchen, WHI Virginia, 304·773-1185. bo offlrod wnh ompiO)'mlnl, Foil lnWinlory Roductlon Auc- mull hive lllophonl, tpplj II ctnlral 11r, High St., MJddltport, 614·1112·3308 tion. November 23rd, 10 A.M. centtr, EOE Locotod On 111. 17 BolwMn Bodroom Ho•o, 111 KI-n Point Ptoount And Rlptoy,.WV, Rodlologlc Tochnologl11: full· 3Drivo, Golllpollo. Llvfng "-n, poiiliUoa t ulr1nd1, mldo Dining Room KMchli\, Both, Toko Rt. 17 011 Rt. 2, 14 MH• Nonh Of Point PINion! Or 2 nl1!h1 ohlft, fT dlyo on ond 7 Contra! Allj_ VlnJI Siding, Cor· Mlloo Woo1 Of Ripley, Toko 111. dayo ott). ARRT Roglo1orod pr ptl1d. 2 car GII'IQI. -Within 17 To Salt SRo. Slgno -od. lllglblo. Wnl. Vlrglnlo Sloto Walking Dlatanc:1 Of Tha POOl, Auctlon11r: Edwin Wlnltr, 1334, Llc'onM Roglo1orod. Contoct Golf COirM And- Clinic. Gil· p11H11MI • 1f PINu.nt Valley Koofl('o 30+895-381'1. City Sc'-1 Dlo1rtct. 114· Hoopllot. 30W75-1340, AAIEDE. llpollo 245-5152. . tht day before tht ad Ia to run. Sundty MhiiW'I • 2:00 p.m. '* 9 Wanted to Buv Junk tal"' and trueD, 1110 Mil· lng f10r11 dollv, Jag·, Auto Porto 1~~~~;=~~~ ond Solvogo, 304-773-6343. 1: Uted Mobile Homee. C.ll &14- Star Approv.d Nursing Allie· tan1o: HYou Art Sooklng AChol· 446 -4175. longing Poolllon In HuHh Clro, Wlnl lo buJ otondlng llmbor I Apply In Pmon: Soonlo Hltll plno, Tlm Boa rho l~.fl2-7180 Nursl1 Clnlotlto311 Buckridgo aftor lpm. • Road, ldwoll, lo. !:!:', Neidtd. No Experience Ntcet- CondH..,.. · Training Rotroln - .- -IIISouthHo1om' l•lnoa CoiiOIJII, Spring Vol111 Pluo. Colt Today, &14-141-131711 Roglo1oratlon ltD-05-12748. 18 wanted to Do Will Babyol In MJ Homo Anytlmo. Rodnoy· Aroa. llo'- Anlloblo. Coli 614· 246-61117. •t•, ==!rod. 2 IR, -llul toirn- or Orttumlohod. •-toto. Clblt rlvor vfowln ~ hlot- Mobllo Homo PIIIL f14.441.1102. 2 ot 3 b1drootn tlldrtc mobile holM on In ICJW In the OOUnii'Y, 1111111odll1o · ...rd -lOtting: 11WIH11t onyllmo. 44 . ""· UVINQ ROOII: 8o4o & Choir, Apanment for Rent 1o... ,_110 on .,. chino. EHO. 52 Sponlng GOOds roqulood. . Brick Hotnl In nlca loctllon st Aponrnont, Clolllpollo Forry, Wool TtrTJ 3Holt- Milo FumlEut Of PGrtor, On Subdlvlelon, 3 bedrooma, 2 111.154,1271/mo. 11441Wtn. bath.. DA, K, LA, larp t.mlly room. Cou~HJ 10 lmt!l. JO poroont of Shown by 1ppolntment only. Tho LJdlo a pan Ill- St-. 7267. 1161 Boron 12d!, 2br, 2 AC, Underpinning, Wuhtr, ~. Refrlgsr1tor, Stove, Part Fum. .5.500, Good Condltlonl 114446-2871 AHor ! p.m. 1174 Coventry, !IOx12, Z bdrrn, unfurnished, wtth • Wood deck I awning, Itt up on rentlllal, 1 owner, $3500, 114"'15-3134 14 Llborty 14X!I4, 2 BR; lotol electric, .dryw•ll Aklng 184110. throuGhout. 114-3ll.f111 enytfme. You movt h. llol:llnor1 ~ pllconlo o 2 IR oiUdlo oport. mont with _, bolod on JO poroont ol tomMy lncomo. CIH Julio Doilooltntot••-- 114-1112·2311 ctoyo. SO Down On Pro-Ownod Mollllo ·HomH. -All You Poy-11 Tu And Tltlo FOH With Approwtd CrodK. Coli Elsoo Homo Conlor AI : 114m -1220. 1i67 Amhurst 121110, 2 lodroom Troltor, T.,.l EIIICtrlc, Rolrlgorotor, Somo Now Clrpot, With or Wh11010 1 Aero in Ky111r Crook School Dlllllcl. 114-387- ..........,. JMt.IIO; -~ KOCkor, Ste.OU' Co"" I End To-, 111.00 W.llfNINQ AOOII: Tobit With 4 Poddod Chllno, 1141.DO-,_ Count'I Pint Dlnono With Hnch nd 3 Chllrl. 1211~;_ Matchlna 2 Dooi HHoh ..... Or tiiii.IIO Sot; Dok Toblo. 4zii2 Wlllt e Bow Bock Chlln, 112t.OO.BEDROOII: Poolorllodroom S.ho (I II'!:~. $341.110; 4 Drawer a.t, t441.ll; lunk Bod, ~21· Complo1o Full lid So~ $101.0o lot; 7 po. Codor Bod"""" SullO, - .CIO.OPEN: Monday Thnl Set..,.~ ~•nm, ta lfl.m., Suncloy 12 0 TIN 5o.m., 4 Millo Off lloWo 7 On llou1i M1 In Conti!IIIY. . llnllh :!linchwhh "!01010. $110. I ptoco Ivory bod...,. ouRo whh mottrwa & boxoprtngo. t310. 1-7231 oftorlpn>. ':,H'-. e~~n nDW att.r Ia QUIIHIM .,.. It *-77Soa121, If ~ :;"t VI'RA FURIITURE ""·110~ A·Fr1m1 Good l.DCJIUon, Han. .;. 2-:,;B.;. R :,;:In~M:; Idd_,l-lp-ort.,-.-:No:--pol-o. nen Trace SC:hool1 Low Price, Poy ciwn utMMIN, $2110 por mo. For lnlonnotlon, Coil 114-256• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 11.. Ooltlpollo. 1 """ fumtun, helln, .,_.ern &: WO<k-..11f.44&.3151. no ..... , -r 12 Trucks for Sale mMI~ 1m Ford F·1101 • good :1110 motor,- 4 apeed 1ra,.mtuloft, 304~. . • - ""'"· ........ e;;a: """"' orOIO. - 75-22M .... Cl!ryllor ~ LS, lo Wll llultct polio _ . , - · · lUl-Ie. nice .... I 010. no rull 114-Mia ~ 12~~~~~~-. ~~~:., -::! ....... - . ""' .. "''it .!.. . . . . .,. ;Ill 114-li12-21H 82 C.rt•'• Plu~ · Four1h ond Pint OaiiiiiOIII.Ohlo latha, 131,111 And Up. 1,._ 7111. 11·~·· Electrical & Refrigeration Re.idlli.. l -· 12 Acroo, I - · Ill. 2 ~--IMM.Trdor hoollup. PrioiN+ nd. .._,_ or COIMiltiCIII 1lfflng, - .. , ...... .,...., - Unlllld IIIGtrloil!". ~- lloelrloal, JOW7I. 1711. . lulldlng tota,t ... ro llld ... TP & C wlllor, 1aotorn llofGil Co., quanor milo o11 IR7, I~ 1614 , I f17 Upholstery ......_____.......,.. -. -~ ( • Now we turn to ' Kantar Lesions II," wbicb features material that ;. more advanced. The opening doapter explains the negative double, about which many players are unclear. The foremost job of a, negative double i.s to IIIICOvel" a 4-4 fit in an unbid major. Here South's double shows four llearts (though South may have more hearts if be lacks the strength for a two-heart response). Also it promises some eight-plus high-card points, because in this auction the opener will probably be forced to rebid at the two-level. The double doesn't say anything about the unbid minor. However, if the doubler is short in the unbid minor, he should ba~~e either enough length to return to the ppener's suit or enoup poJrer to. be able to control the later auction. Here South rebids three no-trump to his strength and spade stoppen. The success of three no-trump del petDds 1)0 trick one. East should deduce South has the A.J of spades plus a spade or two: As ~uth Is bound to Q roMovltWrrr:a Fant!IJ . 11-lt.'<' USE "M ~EDIA fo1£RaLESSLY 1D STA"r' lkl .lH£ !Ui.K. E.'t€ ... 1Ht ~H~ Top Cope All officer laces three armed robbers; a Ht'lll !]pill is trapped. Stereo. liJ l)ellntptaria Mae could maka mlllons or dolilrl alter ~ Homer's Gll. ;t;::,r:. 'i.:.. Q W..Ott ..... Stno. 8 P1ll14rteaa 1D Tltat'l My Dot1 1:05 <D MOYIE: lllaalna In Action 1-nlS£ IS ASPECIAL tUEREST (R) (2:001 Glil:XR 1:30 (2). 1111 Dlllllent Wootd IJO ll:X.BT . Dwityne 11'11 niiMlUI about hla upcomlnjj marrlalll' to AftVT n:. Interrupted by hiS ax-molher~n-11w. Stereo. at Amellc•n Mullt: Shop r • Q ACROSS Starto. 1D You .bleed Ioiii, Again 1:00(21• a-. A laney French photographer IlkS Woody'Cnd to marry. Stereo. <D (!) A woman rears a prowler Holmes '~DA\10<0 eATINEt ~ - COvEReD ~VlOt.l ~ I!!REA\KAA.-e>T. 11 ws. thinks Is no Oldlnlry . crnttore. (PI · 111 ae"' Poltcomen whOM )obi onan CIUII,"M"" problems. (R) .,. (' ~":'~ ~ ...... . . ~salvt 10210 Emily reveals side to Brandon; the kids build a flollt. Stno. r:;l 11J MOVIE: Flttclt UvtiiiPGI (2:00) IHI at tlatht. . Now Stereo. Ill Larly King L..1 BARNEY 6 1:30(2)• 0 FIIMr DoWling My. . . LOOKY WHO'S SCHOOL ON FROM - ~ ~ TIMEfl COMIN' HOME Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North SooU. Noro ' Eut 2t Pill Puo 3NT WJnp -and Gall bac:Ome friends, unnerving Joe. StereO. Q 0 Ctl1ga llalkllllatl . Preseason NIT, 1st round; Evansvlle at Oklahoma State (L) Opening lead:.• 9 get two spade Jncks, l!:ast should ensure that South is forced to win one of them i.ntmtdiately. East should overtake the spade nine wi\b his 10. . Declarer wins with the spade jack and tlteu plays a diamoad. West puta up his kine and leads his leCOIId spade, estlblilbing East's suit while East still baa the diamond ace as an entry contract dijeated. If Eat plays the spade . . - at trick one, SoUth will duck. Declarer wins the -.1 spade with the jack and leads a diamond. West may win with the king, but be doesn't ba~~e a spade to lead to establish his partner's suit - contract made. ._ t Corn lily 5 Car auem· bltro' aasn. 8 Two words or under· ttanding 12 Biblical king t3 Unit ollight 14 Water plp1 15 Lament 16 Mediterra- nean- 11 Polar explorer 18 lnquoat 20 ldtll 22 Negative word · 23 POIIOittd 24 North Dakota city 27 Small lizard 28 Laot mo. 31 Guma 32 Grimace 33 Bovina tound 34- ChlntJ Ans.., to Pewtloul Pun.. 35 Lunch or dinner 36 N. 'Amtr. nation 37 Grazing land 38 Saa bird 38 AccomptlaJt. mtntt 41 Bi lllua OM! 42 Ealdmo knllo 43 Coffeecaka 46- Abdu~ Jabber 50 Cron lntcriptlon 51 Tibetan gaztilt 53 Concort hBIII 54 Rtcllntd 55- and down a 56 ImpUdent 57 Contalntro 58 Widt ohoe olze 59 Adam'• grandton DOWN 7 lratt 8 Plant flntllr Sptal<e 10 lrlllnd 11 Companion ol oelda 18 Anlntal gardtn 21 Datto! 24TMmlng 25 LHy llfnlll 2t frCIIIJIIIIUI 27 Partalnlng to d1wn 28 Hawaiian 1 Hawkeye State 2 Dec. holldar 3 Part or tYI 4Sick 5 Unntrvt' 6 Ever (poet.) o --one food""' (I)""" "lllallld 30 - the night f~Titnt Live <D . of ROllin Hood (!) Under l'ft This program recreate~ mljor newa ia-+-+--t storin, focullng on the florin beNnd h l!Mdllnea, In a 111mklll bteitd with ac:tuallootlge of the IYintl. (0:30) Gl ID • Landing Mack, Ka11111 end their ftmlly ... hold ~ ~Briln Influences govermng you in the year aHitude. ahead. Send tor ScorpiO's Altro-Graph TAURUI(Apr1120-MI1 21) n·s 11111 not predictions today ,by .mlllllng S 1.25 plus to diiiCUII your ~t nnancial Illairs a long, self-addr0888d, stamped enve- with anyone today, not even a close lope to Astro-Graph. c/o thla MWSpa- friend. Th«e's a polllblll~ tomethlng pet, P.O. Bo• 81428, Clevefand, OH .dotrlmortllll mfght unwlttlngl1 be BERNICE 44101-3428. Be sure to stete your zodl· . repe~ted. BEDE OS.OL ac tlgn. ZSPI(May 11-.lune :Ill) Thla toone ol -··-•rc<••····~·l[·'IC.•J·.~· -~ ..-~-- .... :........ ~ ~ JAIIIJT»UUII (Nonr•.U.O... 211-Con.-.-"-daye-. you mtght not be able · · dltlona that have a direct e11ec1 upon to pltltllfii'OM, no m1Her how hlrd \ • your car- could be unsettling today, you try. Don't -te ytiur resour- • a so proceed cautiously, aapeclally In tool ol IPPIIIImtnl. manors Whel'e Iundt are exchanged. CANCIII(oluM 21-.luiJ :P) lndlvldullls CAPIIICOIIN (Dec.· 22-.len. 11) Time you 'll dMI with todey might not oper1ta you spend today brooding over 1'111 or In -.lttnce with your hfth lland•Cit. lmlglned problema II -..1 time. lm- le ¥Wy liiNfUI iltth wiiCII!I W0U pl-. "*ling yourMIIIn your- Ia the only your lnllt. LIO (.llllp II-AIII· II) A.old gMtbllng lhl"t that wtll PlY rei! d - . AGUAIIIUI (,.,, ......_ 11) There'• a with either ,.,..,. or doln today. pollfblllly you mlgttt put yourMIIIn a Your Pl!formlnolln thtle .,.. mlgtll poeltlon today Where thOle you uao- notbeuptopar,andyoueouktandupa Nonr.22, 1M1 • elate with coUld tal<e tdventage of you. ' - · enemy. '111100 lAIIt- :111-lt!IL.ZI) Ewn.,.., You'D tla¥t to lit an your • - In order Don't be your to recagnilla and approc:llte opportunl- PSPCII (F. 21 Mrroll 21) P1111nor~ rou· .. achle>ed an Import... objective llll Hilt w11 be coming your Wly In the ohlpa could prow to be~ counter~ . today, don't tllct ~ Ill IIIII lOr .. . . .. ...... might dlvotop from · producllve than conotrUctlve today. II o r -. Your uuclltpholuge mlgltt not you t..m up with anyone, be lUre there be llrOng lf10UOh to _ . . , 1 *tory. · a. ltMI~U~P~C~eC~aource. LIIIIA (ltpL D-Ool. II) Thlre'a 1 poeICOII'IO ioat. ..-. II) UI<Jatly, Ia part~ In tha union. ·you have al'llher IOUI1d oonM ot value, AIIIII (lillnlll 21· Aprll 111 Strive to lllblll1y today Hill wtoat you think .rou tltlllltrlllute mtghl diW1 you ... apenct your time on tnd1111or1 today wwot, you _,•t, and wtoat you tla¥t, ·dey, and you ooutd apenct ..... money thlt gretlly your ot ldote>ament. you may not lit happy with. gratetut lor thlnga then they're actulllty worth. H rou aro ld" or unprod~tlve, H wlfl for your ~~ clnlumlt-. Get 1 Jump an 1te by und-andlng the have a Cltprtlllng t1ttct on your ASTRO·GRAPH , 44 TwcHetd lloltl 45 Blllir'l bed 47 Biblical 1D '1111 Cl1lll Wl\lt Pat 48l::'ect- a: 'l1tt llgl 48 Ftoor·c-. 52 Unclolt (potl) Salrh-.n llallltun 10:01 <D M0V11: Milling In Action •• (R) (2:00) 10:10 (J) w.t V~gl:tlalllpott • Cnlalt .... 1:1-. 11:11011: (I)··••• ....... Nlgttl c:- r:;l • MAlitia Hill Stereo: =~£... =~~~ 11~~-- ... ..... ltltlll.ltt: Nltloltalleluc. a. ' ) ' 40 Contlrtant 4t lltc0111t1 proclalttatlon 43 Scolllll1 ulrl "~Q · beloro ChrtotRon 32LII1100-plt 35 No mort than 3g Soullt of Ala. llkit 42 Official ""* own- II Pus Pus Pas 10:00 (2). 1111 L.A. ... Mark~ · I with 1 t attorney. StereO. . •• 1• Dl>l. - (J). NINIII'Oitillltlinalll Q , L JVWKWV L JWMJDW. VFIIADLENG EWFYMILI DLZW t M· AWIWHIK KWHY t w IIMECXWLR . PREVIOUS SOLUTidN: "Ont day I'll mllltt I fttm for the crlt!Co, When 1 have money to loot." .- Claude Lttouch. I •• J( QtWJKWE GFVKHSW . ' ~ l lOS The World Almanac? Crossword Puzzle o DO NOT" J:li,J.a WITH 1lE : :DJ..ICHE5S a= KENT 10(.lA,Y..• .J WltltleY. Stereo. C- o• Jnnl'a crua or..ell's hOliday plana are ·: . "rr.R ~1..'(~ : tA4 +182 SOIJTB +AJ5 .AU I • s32 By Pbllllp Alder anonymous, but his ~versary Is not. (P11 of 5) 11· :.1.1 , •Qa .J532 Give the opponent his trick· quickly South African alnger vialts the Huxt.bttt. Storeo. Q (I) MOVIE: e..ddrit ck: . Milling In Action Ill (R) ..._.. lFtl·ll BAST +KQl017 •nu Iori 1;0o(2). 0 Cotir BMw A Ill ID WEST • i 4 tKH 7;31 <D laulotd I Spacial (2:001 Storeo. :but *'-\ Plumbing-. Heating PHILLIP ., ALDER <ll MylllerJI Holmes' c;tl8nt Is llfll'llonoo =4411=-=·::-.,..---~-,- NORTH +6 3 2 • - 10-4-·- . t .Q JIODI ••\KQ 12:00) (I) Cll. MOVIE: 'Titt Entlltllllerl' AIC Molle we. 1123. BRIDGE 8CtMa!IN AS' GRfAT A.S"% A.M. ' • Ball Stile at Purdue (L) Sli"'" - ICIAM LIT$ ANIWIU ,..,. . Chosen - Jumpy- Tafly - Impede - THEY DO "You'llfind,"saidgrandpa, "lhetmanypeoplegrumble because they don't get what they dese!Ve, while others grumble because Tl-IEY DO.• . • . . . . Bllr Stereo. D llllltlllltll Pre1111011 NIT, 111 round: '"s'r.S: . Building A-1 condhlon, Dodge, 23ft., 310 motor, ntW tiNt •ncl brlktt, HfRfiACAl£ lORrYOU I Tiff . ClAUIFID ADI :IOU~ 1tl1 Chovy Luv, 11!0. 2Mhfl• 5:110 PM. r....,. ....... llg Dokclo Firm - . - Jo.U. ··1'-'="Q can••• NIGHT$ T/lYING T'O ~IGU~f OVT WHfTHf~ oR NOT l ifllf'Vf THAT .I AM • "'"'"·~· Ori Your Lo4. I lodNOmo, ' WltMI ol , _ ~;:.-C*tn :I./VI AN IN.fOMNIAC•AGNOS'TIC• ft;oTIJ'T; I Llf AWA/'t II..._· t-- ..... I . . UNSCRAMBlE LETIERS TO V GET ANSWER • ~Tonlgttt c:w.·- ....... & PRINT NUM8ERf0 lfllfRS IN THESE SQUARES 7:•!EL'I~I..~.i / quoted ' by filling in the milli"JJ -ds you d...top lrom 110p No. 3 below. 7:11(1) Toa Cloliior 11170 .Chivy C-10 truck, $1,200. O.B.O, gocd .cond, -~~ • tm Chevy 4x4, good drlvo troln, ong,. bOdy rough, $11100 obo, 114'..1-2802 !tivt 1111 Chivy, 327 - · tultlo Services Rlllllngton Modol '11110, JO.DI, · ~ ...... 77 - . ::. lllO. 71 Dol-long bod, I I H• l~od. wtth - • SUpplltl Taoco looDo ond moiWIII, J04. =~~~~~~ 111 motO<. 14 -oc SWiblrd, I B1 175-1541 oftor 4:00PM. 81oc1c, ~~r~c~t,· DINt. wJn. opd., 4 cyl., - - oftlr · . Hpme . . Int. . . . . lpm. . lmprbVements 53 Antiques ,..., 'tliO OroMo, OH Coli 111o 2AUt21. ·~ ~ I· IAS!M!HT Ht'-f , • ...., Buy or ooll. Rlvortnt Anttq,.., WATERPROOFING 1124 E. Moln St-, p..,.roy, UncondHionlll llfotl.,. l Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 Fumlohod 1 IR, LA, Ill-In p.m., Local roltronc• fum-. 1:00 10 1:110 p.m. Nwo,,.,. a loob - · IM. kllchorl1 111· porchll~ 1110. Bee. 114-112-2521. Wit 1or 4 driYo or FNO aotlmotn. CoM cotiiiCt 1· 114o237-o411, day ot Nght. "-· rlftlienc•. l.zz3l or 114-4411-2511. Rogora a... mont wat..,.,.. 54 .Miicellaneoua tm .......... runt good, bodj tlnj. . Fumlohod 3 - . & hth, Merchandlee Cloon, ~·, .,......,.,,, -- & 1171 Dido ltorllrw body, good Compltlo Mol111o Homo SII.Upo, Dopoolt No Roqu,_ 1! 112 Fl. MFO loot, And Trslor, oond 1100. 1112 Monto COrio, R1p1ln; Com,..lcol, RooldonNicol)' Fum,_ ..,.,_,, ". HP;._~orc Crul'!,lj_ 110 1710; AKC CHOCOUTI .Lolnctor a .,., sao ••. bucUt Mile, tlof lmpn>-o. InclUding: P1,..blna, ~!l~t. JI!IUronco 1br, noat · 10 Ubror¥, polklng, IBM .,...potlblt "" 14 lnoh ,.,.._, Excllllnf - · 1211olt- ..... $1200 Cloin!l -plod. 1,.__1111. Color SVGA MOnli"ll:d~ 1114 · I I dln~~t And control lllot, ••L~' ""' - . .C.irlo, good 4D2 cond obo. FD Prlntor, Noyoo Lo4o onglno, qulrod . s~ .... Curti• Harne lmprrwtmel'lll: Roodv ,., Solo Oooombor 11, -11711 Monlo Of Softworo. 114-4411-:1131. 400ltjl, IUlO, good llrll, ........ 1111. Yoora E-lonc:t On Oldor I Fum,_ opt. Atl utUHioo pold. ·nlco lnofclo •rtd out, l2DOD obo, .. Homto. Room Addhlonl, 1 BR, u!*otn, 2nd AvL Good 1114 Hondo Aocon1 LX; 11111 114-37H211 Ford 4x4, P.U. L.oMod; 11111 - i o n Woo1t, Roofioonct. t1Wtl 1121.Chlvoftl Low Mltn; Zonlth KM- And Bell!o. F- !:: , _ ,, Atl Color r.ij. With A.MH.M. - . Um81:•1 AllaM an, Na M To Big Or Smottl 114-441oOZIS, UtllniN Paid, $125/mO. "'"" .,IIOj KoM10<0 Mlc-.,., $71. loth, 111 8ooond Avonuo, 114- 114 •411111. F-mon·o Ptu-.g And Hoot· 4411..HS. · AICCINid loy, olio , Qrond lng, 114o2M-.11. 1111 Ford Eo-, Hotohboclt, IIIIJ 1113 Oldlinobl" Slraeohnl...,., Fumlohod EHlclonCy Ill Town 11,500; Aon'o TV Sorvtoo, -"flllna Utllftloo Pilei, Ex.... Eloclrlc, Omogo, $1,1100; Ita DMal OopiRat. .......... 1.........7110. Dlplomo,J, MOD; S Acll Ploco Cf 1171 CltiYIIor Contobo, AC, In oloo - •lclna moil Ulftll WJ1h Houoo And lam, CruJoo, 1100,114-112-2171 other · Houot cafo, olio -n; WV $12,000· All Prlcoo Are Nogo~~,.:. ~ ~=· 1171~~ . 310ong, JOI~Ohloi14-44W414. tllblt, ba1 11WIIU5!14, Lllivt Galllpoll. 114 Ul U11 Afttf bloedllrw~, . . . .... 304 • Room oddftlono, oldlng, rooting, 7p.m. 1171 lllraury •tM ~~ vlnyt •r'nement wlrlllawi, I R - Gaod Clrpot, For Solo, cllclllr, good bc>dy ono ct-*v Ill' At Tromm, 114-1112114<2111011. 1~~4110. or boot oltti, J04. llltl. CAl.L COLLECT ~ • Oovlo -·VIc 8ooYico, 1171 Trant Am, llmHod Edttlo!', ·ooo,.. Crook Rd. Pona, oupo '=~"'"' groo1. m.. pliN, pickup, ond doll...,. 114- ,.. ltomakea~----.~ 8 Comp~ lha chuckle IIIThtWIIIIIM , .• huSband bied to console me . • by saying, 'Remember, it takes botl1 raln and sunshine y;...l :es c•· 1111 Ponltoc Clrond Am LE, un, auto, ~000 mfiH, $5,6110. 30417H4ou. · : 11H Z·21oJ:,DDO mlloL Air, UH, crul..c$ .114;44M347. ~ 10 Mlllllu, it dr., olr, tiH, cnUo, good condllon. 114o24NIIH. · · '= .._Y . Tonight ~qUIInau.. t141tl 55 • . ...J L -L....J.,_....L.-.L.- L r.:o ~- - -TV. . LA YW l R I (J). ,.... 1111 Mx70 Z btdi 00111 mobil homo. Rot. " dop. :JOU75.7111. 2 B R - homo, RoltrMICO' Cllloftor 2pm, . The WO!Iderful picnic I had ; planned got rained oil!. My' ' h-6· .;,;1...;..,.1;...7;;.,.1.;......,.. ·1 -1 l~f:: c- - , 1111, 1370 lntornot~ with - , . , , 444 Com. Englnt, 411 rear~t wet line, air conl:ltlonlr. Elo1 dUn"4> trollor, 34L-72H, =~a:,l~l~ 114-1112·3110 Coufl llroot; ~ loy _,,.. • oliollaGn Plu; II Chevy pickup with now Ocltll Tnoo Votuo LIR, VlnO Old Cl1tVY Plr1o for 11111 1hru motor, opplox. 40110 mlloo. ~. 81- At Third A-, ·CIIIJo. Gaod tlroo, noodo IIOdY work. llpollo, Ohio. et4-441o21DIIoavo nliiooiga. Socttonol -h. lld!na - · .;,63;_....,;;U:.;v.:.est:.:OC;.:.:k:..... ·_ 11111111on1 llfoiio, .... AQHA llg 1amtt Mm; 73 Vans & 4 WD'S : -hoi, 1!114-10, ~mt llg 1110 AQHA Choolnut Qold. 11113 Chevy 4x4 SpOclol Aflor Hou1a lllo: Fobrto ln<ii~ Horo!t Troltor, Point, ..,.... In ,good11-10 condllon, . Lioao Croft ........ '""' ~Y, tl~oo. 1144. 1522. 304~1. . H And AI llof lotunlty """ 'IETIRIIIARIAN. 1111 f.:ISO Dloool, 4 Whool =~'I Or. liN Clink, DVM. Drive, N,OOO, 114-441-02011. Sot..... 1"-lnnl Cont.., - - ~;:r.ly. 3QU7S. • _, Ohio,-~~. V.LP; 1tiO ~mouth VoyoJif. ~oft. ~ ·JirM, 11.11 Yd.; CUllom Lhoolook NouUng.-Coti gino.- ,1100 mlloo. PS, AC, UM, ~ ~ ~:-10•1=1~ ~UI.To H = ~Wic:lo:: :~;;;.~~~--· $12,1100. For C..lto Only tt.H 111.: ~!J·.·- TnockiOJI. 114- .;,7&...;,.;,.,;,.;;=----c:tooroen 1oout11iot ~ Auto Pans·& UpltolotiY Fobrto For COUohot mule t_,., one t•m ot Accessories And Only, U.tl • 12.11 yd. ·· Hompohlro 114-441-1161. 4 otumlnum ololo. lWo 10" wklt, ArmJ Clmoutlaugo Two 8 • wklt. aoocl l'ldlat 11roL FHa Cllovy. I3Gil. JM...I 4123. -od 84 Hay & Grain aanralll ... ;....,......;,.:....;;,;,...;;,,;...,,....goo tonka, body por1o, ono UICootllot e-. Cor- Good. ctctoon -truck whellt, radaton, hlr1 - " '· old u- 11n11o 11111• .,._ • ...- "' ton flo« ~~~ otc. D & 'R Allo, - · lim --.tflo'o J.!on' 1IIN7IO dyvtUo, WY onlco, Ground IlioN com, $1201lon, 12 Rlt>loY, '"· 304472-3133 or 1· Ri. 21 II. Frl, lot, ..... -110 pnont Food, t1*on, hay IIG0-2'13...585. PM latllldod - . !1u!1!111 !,'!l!t1 ~~llorgl._ n F.,., RJ. H. Sioux V.IWI Or1ndlt, 3 Yoaro Old, Uko Now· Sioux Soot Out· -""-~-.. u.d ........ eq· .. rnenc. ""' Hor: s.tt lliiN. lllturdly only fH, Guido T;.QI., Almoot 5K ln~lod. Offlra Or Tradoo Conplcttup. 304.fii.IIU. . . . - ...tver: ""'.. olclorod, 114o44e.:r.JH. dlndell tfilhwMh · I duader,hcaa.tJH Transporlat1on 79 Campers& WATIII WILa DIIILLID: Faot, -..-.wotoroMotor Homes tOMd. ·~7311. . Sky1ork 11 Ft. Cllllll" ToWhDIUIIt Scotch Plnl 71 Autos for Sale Alit Exoolilnt COndhl"'l~oi!!'!­ Cllrlo1- T,_, CloiUpoflo 1111 Chevy, not-. 13110. or Conlolnod, Vory Nloo, u,;ow. AIM. W Foot Td. Cd 11W38- I - lor 1 )N1 HI Como1o ot 114-441-1711. 241t, Akor l :_:lllp.m. Mx70- ~ In Cou?J. VInton uaa. truh . ~ & dopolllt. IM 311 111-. 1 I 2 bdrm IIIII In lliddloport, UtllhM Fum, •P roq, no polo, 114-112·2211. . 4 room• •nd beth, GOOd concll· 1 BR tu ~-~..-...~ 1pt piUI lion, on Old Rlvor Rood, GIIIJo otoctrlc. mi:d:..n · F,;;;,K..,1• wood, WV. 114,000.304-571-2141. 304-4175-2401. ... wanted to buy, Standing timber, !'!nl,.!".~,oool" 'od• 1 ,_ 1~:'":::1'' . • Bob Wllllomo I Sono 114-HZ· ... .. 5441. provided, experience prtt•rr 1 lllld ruumo 1o Dally sonnnol • .Wantod To BuJ: Junk Autoo PO Boa 72tB Pomoroy, OH 304-4175-2021. : With Or Without Motora. Colt 45711 · B1 Bulldor Now 3·Bodroom Full : L.lnry LlvoiJ. II4o311-13D3. Wo11 pay JOU 1o typo nomn & 8111men1 With 2 Clr Gertge Famll)' Aoom, .Lirg• • Top PrieM Pold: Alf Old U.S. ldd-- trcm homot $50.00 And And Dining, UUIRI ' Colno, Qold Alnf'•Sllvor Colno, por 1110, coli 1-100-1111-1666 Khchon Room, 2 Full B1th1 W1lk In : Gold Colno. M. .S. Coin Shot>, JIO.IIImln) or wrllo: PASE·31 H, ~oHie, Lara• Lot, City . 151 Socond Awtnuo, Clolllpoflo. 111 S. Llncotnwoj, N. Aurora, IL Schootl, 4 MD11 From Town 10142 551,500 Conoldor Trad .. ln Of lrom homo NO por 1110 Mobile Home, IM.C40-8038. Employment Services Work prtpiring mall. lnformlllon lllld otamp to K.S. Entorpriooo OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME P.O. lol 1117oJMW, Hllloldl, NJ FOR $1,1!00 Full Pr1oo. Qovom. moniAgoncloo - Llctuldotlrlg. 11 Help Wanted 07205. Phono 201·~. 1.00!>564-41500 Ex1. HONI For lmmldlatt Asalttenc.. SHO/diY·-IOint phone Of• 12 Shuatlon dorsi Poopil coli you. No OJ• MuHI Unh Ronlll, 1 Yoor Old. p.rtenc• necu•ry. Wanted VInyl Siding, Low Malnten~nce, 0242. I..Ocotod, $51,100. 114Would Uko ANlco Ploco To Uvo Clntrsllj AVON • All oroo_o, . Coli Marilin With A Room1t1, .To Sh•rt 446-41561. Wuv• 304482-ad. Choroe. 114-4411o3158. 32 Mobile Homes A Dollj Sailry Ot $300 F0< Business Buying Morchlndloo. Buyor 14 lor Sele oary. 114-3U-2012, Elf.3113. Attontlon RN'S: H-you Wot.ild Llko To Chollongo Your Nursing Knowttdgo AncfSkllto, Apply In Poroon: -sotnlo Hlllo Nulling 311 Buc:krldgo Rood, Bldl•_ou, Ohio Wo Dttoi Compotl· Bonomo, And Excol· . 7:110 IJI• 0 . rz,.,_ ol • Lin. to I p.m. Mon..s.t. 614448-1"!!. 127 3rd. Avo. Go~ llpotil,"" Empire FurNturo 1 Clolllpotil. St- - . Monoay Wod,... diJ, FrldoJ, J A.M. 'ro I P.M. Tuildly, Thuroday, lo1urdly, I A.M. To 1· P.M. Suildoy, 12 Noon ToSP.M. · . 0000 USED --APPliANCES Woohors, dry.., roftlg•o1on, ro-. Skogp AIIDIIoncoo, u,por Rt- Ra. a.oldo Stono CtOol-1. Cll 614-441-7311 •. LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp~o~. homo turnlo~'m· Locot Vondlng Routo For Salt. 42 Mobile Homes Moura: llon-S1t, N. I Will 8111 All Or Port. Ropo11t 0322, 3 miiN out Butovlttt Ad. Buolnno. Abovo Avorogo In· for Rent comoi1-800-111·2CIOD. r.,~..,.,..:.:::....:,::.:.::.....,,...,.,,... F- Dolhrory. 121<10 Moblto Homo. 3 Mlln PICKENS FURNITURE Local Vtndlng Rout• Far 811.. From Clllll=la, 2br., w••.,. p11d, NowiUtood Choapl Muot Sill Qulckli. 1ofl00o Do 151-41383. <Opaoh, loronct, 1231/mo. Hou- fumlohi"t. 112 mi. 114-441-IDU, ,114-44U71J. Jtrrkho Rd. Pt. Pt. . .nt, WV, VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich cott30447S-14SO. Oulck? No Wojl But Wo Hovo A 14x70 Ill oloc1rlc rnobllo homo, Good, Sludv, AHordl~, Bull· on nlco Itt, IUd ChoHin. Road, nno. Won1 Loot. 1-<ouo.m ~. month 3CJ4.87Jo7t55, 8363. 10:110 AM 11114:00 PM. only. · IIATI 011 MfCit 14x70 II oloctrlc on prtvott tot. In Houoot loy INfOA. CIR. Klllll Rota Anol Mlco In Pluo utiiHIN. HUD Approved. Rea l Estate 304-4175-4081. . . 31 Homes for Sale . IDNtwi'. -Q _llfll'l,.,_, r.v. .... a- LABORERS And Malnttnlntt Now: Hiring, $11.110 per hour. 1-100-1112·2968. Purtbrwd bnglt, 4 yNr. old. 614-446-2724. looking tor poopto who oro Mlf motlnl.t, Mit In appurnace, have a car to fill home Nln 6 Lost & Found I I II! : · Ir--------. 1:31 <II Atwt; Orllftlh County .lppllonco ~· Oooll 5pm. R E QE u · ;; 1-"T""";,..;:.-T-.:.,...-l ll.•c:w:rQ tDUp~==. CuJ!ot tx12 NO & Upt Sole On All Oulot• Clrpot: • 13.11. I •4.11; Khchorl c.""', •7: V1n11 14.W. Solo On All Clrpol In Stockl Mollollon Clrpote, 114448-11144. • Puppltt, Malamut & Auatrall.an Shtpt1trd. &14·3N·2798 after 3 ...· ~U"=~ lb~l!n Fa1m Suprlt es 8i Livestock - ---- AduHDlopors. 614-446-4127. 1 I:OICil ....., 11a11u • rr r~ PIJ ' 11111111 Tin 'l1t1, t Spri ngs, ·:I N1~AIGLj. 0IL. 12 I ==foil.~,.lllgHI Cop Q J.lE WAS THERE' ~ WROTE IT .•. Merchandise Floor Modtl TV, Doeln't Work, .lVI,.,.. low Ia for10 four llfolpio -dt. ~~:a;: • • 0 lour hcortongo """' cl ocramblod -.11 e THU•• NOV. 21 ljj VIM " - 114-1112·111711. , . 1:01!1!: (J) • • • • LDtl, .......... pirtl, ..1... C.:ll I ':::' S~!~~L-jy,fls·J, = · ~ ' I ' Chtahlrl, Ohio. Excel,lenl Con- Bor ' Ohio 1 y.., Old Homo. Sbr, Rt 110, By Naoth CloHio Hlah School, MaHrtll And .l II '. �... ' • .-9age-12- The .Dally Sentinel ,· Thursday, November 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio ·-·- Ohio Lottery Purdue, · · :. Cowboys W 1tti. NIT outing~~~ 1 Pick 3: 183 Pick 4:6715 Cards: 7-H, A·C, 4-D, 3-S ' . Cloudy tonight. Solurday, mostly doudy. High lnlow-505. Page4 ....... 1599 8Pint . • . e . .. S4Dff N11111 . Vol. 42, No. 142 Copyrighted 1991 • at 44~ 5·997 IWIII--ji,.wlll WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing new unemployment claims surged close to the half-million mark in early November, approaching the bleakest levels of the recession, the govemment sa•d Thursday. After stabilizing over the sum- Puralltor · 01 Fllli'l foreign or domeslic ' Four out of the seven clinics operated by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio could be closed as the result of recent legislativ e action which censors what information health professionals can give to clients. Kay Atkins, executive director, said that while the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has not made a final decision, there is a real possibility that several of the clinics will be closing. The clinics are located in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross and Vinton Counties. "This is a very sad day for federally funded family planning agencies," said Atkins. "Through the 'Gag Rule decision', the presi- mer, the nation's job market is now apparently deteriorating again, at least ·based on how many out-ofwork Americans are new to unemployment lines in any given week. Those numbers, after hitting an eight-year high of S40,000 in March, improved to around 4 99~. Bllllll . WASHJNGTON (AP) - Forget for now the wintry weather of Iowa and New Hampshire. Sunny Florida will hold the first event in the 1992 presidential sweepstakes, much to the dismay of Democratic Paity leaders. • The pany doesn't have a problem with sunshine. shorts or straw hats - it's straw polls that don· t sit too well. When the Florida Democratic Party holds its annual convention next month , the 2,350 delegates wiU vote on wh ich of the six major Democratic candidates they think should be president The non-binding straw poll Dec. IS has little to do with who will get the state's 148 national convention delegates, but everything to do with one of me favorite subplots of politics - the cxpcctaiions game. "We're very excited about il," said state Democratic Chairman Simon Ferro. "It's the kickoff event for the '92 carnpaign." Sort of. The official kickoff comes Feb. 10, when Iowa holds its caucuses,' followed eight days later by New Hampshire's primary. But until the regular season starts, pre-season games arc all a $1DDFF St1 .97saltpfitt 1 ·S 200 mtf's rebate I 7nl'lllllld lllib IRICI . I I'll ... 1 v"'" '"" afle.' rebate lb , clear 6r amber MOH15AC. MOH16CC I 97 You"'" Dpb. . . t:\. .afle~ reba~e clear Or amber MHI·9CK, •HI·9AK .•.• , 2595I Fill . 1lent and Congress are saying to J!lOOr women that Government will c lecide what you can or cannot do l 1bout your childbearing decisions," ! :he continued. · Atkins explained that more than ' 10 percent of Americans believe 1 hat government censorship of rnedicine is unfair·and un-American and that health professionals must be free to give their poor patients the same medical infonnat ion available to their weaiLhy patients. . ~ According to Atkins, the Bush I ldministration has won an empty \ ·ictory this week that will haun't t ,hem in the coming election year as c:linics close down. The Gag Rule, s he said, will cause medical profess ionals to walk away from the fed· e rally funded fatnily planning programs, and low income women will Deer-car accident reported Prices good ' ·~:~~~ December 1991 \ . if } ---------..J ·. JL. : Perry said Voinovich had instructed each agency to cooperate Wi'tlfthc"t!lmmmee. '' We recognize the se riou s nature or the concerns which have been raised regarding whether state employment practices have been ad ministered in compliance with the law, and whether state employment practices have been administcred in a manner which treats state employees fairly and cqui~bly," he said. Perry .said there were 59,799 1 state employees as of Oct. 5, down 278 from the end of 1990. He said there had been ISIHayoffs llpiUd among 19 agencies so far this year, compared with about 2,000 layoffs during 1983 and 1984. The number of new employees hired this year was 3.0S8. com· pared with S,908 new hires in 1990. The number of employees lc:1ving state employment this year for reasons other than layofTs, such as resig nation or retirement, amounted to 3,367. '.'The real reason why there has been a reduction in the spiraling growth in state government has ]lccn the usc of attrition as opposed to th e use of layoffs, which was used in some previous years," Perry said. The committee's first meeting was marked by some partisan spar-. ring. House Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R-Lebanon, told Chairman ·. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, the panel should not engage in a wi tc h hunt. "I hope it's a committee that if there is anything wrong that they find out the facts and it'll be corrected. I don 't want to go into a whole long process of witch hunting, which you 've seen done. I' m sure that 's not your intention," Nixon said. Jones assured Nixon there was no intent to conduct the probe in such a 'manner. . Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, suggested the committee ought to consider employment policies of other agencies. "Besides the administration, there's the auditor's office, the sec· retary of state, the treasurer' s Office, the House of Representatives, there' s a lot of other areas to look at as far as hiring practices are concerned," Johnson said. Flu hits hard in northeastern Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An early outbreak of the flu has forced _ .. d_"A Raucin e w<!f!I~~Thc,~~~cived_mm.l~rat~Jlarn_aKI!f.lcr.biumg 3 , · s clfool closings·in"iiortlleast 01\io 3 5 3 eer on . . ear•y ur...ay even111rg. _ and depleted flu-fighting vaccine Aceording to a rcpon from the G allia-Mcigs Post of the State supplies at county health depart· Highway Pattal, Mildred K. Arnold, ·;•6, of Racine was southbound ments, state health officials said. on U.S. 33 and struck a killed a de1:•r that ran onto the roadway. The virus has forced the closing Damage to the front of Arnold.'s car was listed as moderate. of schools in nonheast Ohio, prinArnold was not injured in the accid ·~ t. cipally in Lorain, Cuyahoga, Sum mit, Seneea and Trumbull counties, and cut sharply into attendance Meigs CountY Sheriff Janies M. .Soulsby reports that deputies elsewhere in the state. investigated a one-car accident on Thursday morning on State . Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of Route 124 near Dorcas. preventive medicine in the Ohio According to the accident report, j 16 year old· Nicole Beegle of Department of Health, said hi s Letart was eastbound on State Route 24 in her 1988 Mustang when off•ce today would report a regionshe lost control on the wet pavement,. went off the roadway on the al outbreak of influenza in north· right and braked. The vehicle fishtailed and wenJ off the roadway east Ohio to the Centers for Dison the left and struck the embankment . ease Control in Adanta. Racine and Syracuse squads trans\ iJOned Beegle and passengers One case or Type A-Beijing flu Michelle Stoban and Kristy Rizer tq Veterans Memorial Hospital has been conf'umed in Columbus in for a check up. • · central Ohio, and six cases were Heavy damage was listed to the vellicle. · documented in the Cleveland-area Continued on paige 3 schools. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BIOta hOurs: 8:30 1.m. ID I p.m. llondly tii!OIIgh FrtUy 1:30 •.m. to 7 p.m. sn.dly, 1nc11 1.m.to a p.m.au,.Y . ' and J:figh Schoolers across tbe county are invil·, ed. Pictured· are members or tbe committee, 1-r,· T! ~-coordinator Dan R~muno, James Vining, B1lhe Jo Long, Mary Smith, Stephanie Sayre Bridget Powell, Sherrie Stover, and TI Co-coo/ dinator Sue A. Rom uno. Not pictured is commit· tee member Michelle Brown. · Panel told state layoffs are relatively small Deputies investigate ,accident 'I FALL MORP COMMITTEE • Tbe Teen Institute Dance Planning Committee has finalized plans for its Fall Morp ("Prom" spelled backwards), to be held at Southern High School on Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Ad!"ission is $2 per student, with proceeds benefittmg the anti-drug activities of Tl. Junior High . go without much needed family planning services. Title X family planning clinics will be forced to turn women away from birth control services, and this will result in. higher numbers of unintended pregnancies and push more Southeastern Ohio families on to public assistance. Planned Parenthood of South· cast Ohio is currently serving 7,000 clients in seven county-based clinics. Title X funds help to make family planning services available COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) 'where they are needed most. The num.ll.cr of state government "If PPSEO is fQrccd to turn employees tiua o fr sin ce"GOv'. down the money. we will have to George Voinovich took office has tum down poor women. With the threat of even higher unemploy- been relatively small. an adminisment in our area, women want birth uation official told a special House · control. Not all poor women want committee. Director Stephen Perry of the to be on public assistance," Atkins Ohio Department of Administrative concluded. Services was the first witness as the Democrat-controlled panel on Thursday began an investigation into the hirin ~ and firing practices of the Republican administration. sports fan has to goon . The Florida for the straw poll," said Michael st,raw poll is in essence a one-game Matthews, a deputy political direcpte-season for the Democratic con- tor for Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrcy's tc nders. ca~paign. That despite Kerrey's After a slew of straw polls in v•sns to the state and organizing 1'IJ84, the Democratic National effons. Committee banned them in 1988 "I' ll do my best but I got off to bt :cause they cost candidates too a late stan down there," Arkansas much time and money for some- Gov. Clinton said recently. He was thing th at doesn't count. DNC back in Florida on Thursday and Chairman Ronald Brown discour- today for a string of campaign aged them this campaign season stops. and regrets not banning them out· Fonner Massaehusct!S Sen. Paul rilght. Tsongas and Virginia Gov. L. Dou"We made it very clear that we glas Wilder also have swung di dn' t want a straw poll, that we through Florida seeking straw poll do n't like it. that we didp't think it support. Former California Gov . w:'IS a good idea," Brown said. Jerry Brown was in the state before , Florida ignored Brown's not-so- he announced his candidacy, but su btlc hints. has yet to return. So as the balloting approaches, More candidate visi ts arc. lh•i: 'campaigiifarein!cnsifyirig their planned as the convention nears. pi'l£hes to state delegates and at lhe The state party's 2,300 delegates sa rme time doing their best to lower arc sencrally more Ii bera) than the th·1: media' s cxpcctati,ons for their Honda's Democratic electorate, so candidates. the favorite in the straw poll won't "We're making a pitch in Flori- be a sure bet for the March I0 prida , but you start off ceding the terri- mary. tory to Bill Clinton," said Tim The candidates plan to address Raftis. campaign manager for Iowa the delegates the night before the S~:n . Tom Harkin. That de spite Dec. IS straw poll, then head to Harkin's meetings, phone calls and Washington for a nationally telelerters to delegates. . vised debate during the balloting. "We,'re not particularly playing ---Local briefs---. Pll•• Ill ll lrlllkl Ff . GALUPOUS A M~tllmedl• Inc. N""peper' 400,000 in July. Now they're back to the half-million mark, analysts said, the layoffs may be wearing on and that the nation's unemployment rate may be headed higher, too. . . For the week ending Nov. 9, the Continued on page 3 Forget Iowa!~ and New Hampshire, the .early action's in Florida I .. 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 oentl· Pomerov·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 22, 1991 · Re·cent legisl!lation could force 4 of 7 planned 'parenthood.clinics to close filii ' NearlY half-million Ameri~1~ans file new jobless claims 29!!. !C Jtl • . t " It's a new stra(n this year, a relati ve of the Hong Kong flu !hat began..back in. 1968. -That year. it was a worldwide epidemic , the last world epidemic of flu we had ," Halpin said. The appearance of the virus has IJlken health officials by surprise. "In the past 15 years, we can 't recall an outbreak th is early," said Randy Hcrtzer, a state health depanment spokesman. Flu season in Ohio norm all y peaks in January and February. · Halpin expects the flu 10 spread in the next several weeks. He said a state health worker was in the central Ohio city of Newark Thursday IJlking cultures to detennine if ill · nesses there was influenza. Halpin said immunization sho~ will help even those in an o~tbrcalc area. But he cautioned that it usual· ly takes a week or two to get full protection from a shot. Shots arc recommended for the elderly and others ·with heart and lung disorders. " If you get it, the best thin g to do, in most instances, is rest, plenty of fluid s, a reasonable diet," he said. Robert Moore, an assistant state superintendent or public instruc· tion, said most of the flu problem is in northeast Ohio - at the moment. "Superintendents of several of the systems have called us for guid· ancc on closing," he said. "There arc two rules for that: if the health dcpanment 'says so, and if absen· tceism is such that it severely diminishes the effectiveness of teaching." Nine Catholic elementary. schools in Cleveland, Chardon, Elyria, Akron , Lakewood and j Maple Heights closed Thursday. They will not reopen .until Monday. because of what state health offi-~ cials identified as the A-Beijing' strain of flu. In Trumbull Cou nty, public· schools in the Hubbard, Southington, Lordstown and Mathews districts, as well as the Gordon D, James Career Center and St. Patrick's school in Hubbard, closed: Thursday. • Absenteeism in other schools ranged up to 45 percent. The Black R1ver School District in Lorain County is closed until Monday. The absentee rate there Wednesday was above 20 percent. Lorain City Health Commissioner Teny Tomaszewski said his department ran out of influenza vaccine last weelc, � 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 21, 1991 baker buskirk dye wyatt