https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a98ceea8f09534d1d30a5bb5416238a.pdf e91ab37c031d978483110c4c4ea4886c PDF Text Text Plige-.10~The Dally sentinel Meigs students named to honor rolls Meigs Local School District B)lnounces honors for the rust six weeks. Salem Center Elementary First grade · Rachel Argabright, all A's; Troy Brooks, Ashley Col· well, Shaun Crisp, Austin Cross, John Dress, Kelly lohnston, Kristal Joh nson. Carrie Myers, Kristen Napper, l en ni Priddy, Sara Schuler, Amanda Smith, Marcus Ward. Second grnde ' Josh Bass, Ryan Bates, Jameson Johnson, Chelsea Montgomery, Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdin, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Shuler, James Thomas. Third grade - Robert Johnson, all A's; Nathan Burnem, Kendra Ckekend , Jessica Marcum, Eric Montgomery, Amber Roush, Brandon Smith. Fourth grade - Orion Barrett, Scott Colwell, Amber Gardner, Stephanie Kopec, Laura Pay ne, Jeremiah Gene Smith. Fifth grade - Bridget Vaughan. al l A's: Andrea Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Jess ica Priddy, Kimberly Riuerbeck, Rebekah Smith. Sixth grade- Leigh Ann Canterbury, Amanda Napper, Sheila Neace, Larry Ogdin . Salisbury Elementary First grade- Marc Barr, Ben Bookman, Dawna Brumfield, Ashley Ebli n, Juley Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Meghan Haynes, Taylor McGraw, Heather Riffle. Jason Rosier. Second grade - Bobbie Burson, Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi Gillette,· Zac h Glaze , Ash ley Hosc har, Ju stin Hosehar, Mindy O'Dell, Matt Snyder, Alli son Story, John Witherell. . Third grade - Sarah Clifford , Sandi Gilkey, Brandi Graham , Abby Hubbard, Grace Kitchen, Heather Whaley. Fourth grnde- Beverly Burdette, Kim Co nde, Marjorie Halar, Ti ffany Harder, Morgan Mathews. Anna Story, Ryan Well. Fifth grade - Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Becky John son, Tamra O'Del l. Sixth grade- Mick Barr, Billi Bentley, Carly Cha steen, Brad Davenport, Jason Frccker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Tara Michael and Jared Warner. Todd Allen DHI, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Carlton Drumeommu~ily Calendar items mer, Melissa Ann Durham, Allison appear lwo days before u event Nicoe Gannaway, Robin Dawn and the day or that event. Items Hall, James Robert Johnson; Ranmust be received weD In advance dall Curtis Johnston, Lori Kelly, · lo assure publication lit tbe calMisti Dawn King, Kevin Andrew endar. Lambert, Lorena Lynn Oiler, Michael Eugene Phillips, Stephanie MONDAY Lynn Price, Jennifer Rae Proffitt, REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Tammy Jo Queen, Lisa. Snyder, Local School Board meet Rusty Triplell, Katrina Ruth Turn- Monday at 6 p.m. atwilb the high er, Mike Allen Welsh, Michelle school. Lynn Young. Twelfth grade - Barbara Ander• The RaCine Amerison, Billie Love Batey, John David canRACINE Legion Post 612 and auxiliary Bechtle, Frank Edward Blake, will have a Thanksgiving on Julianne Renee Buck, Jill Chich- Monday at 5:30 p.m. at dinner the post ester, Melinda Jane Dailey, Heather home for legion members, auxilC. Davenport, Jennifer Deem, Jason Robert Dowell, Kyle Faus- iary, guests and needy families. naugh, Tara Michelle Gerlach, Kim - The Meigs CounGreen, Siephanie Kay Haggy , ty POMEROY Veterans Service Mindy Kay Harris, Jon Martin Har- will meet Monday at Commissio~ p.m. in rison, Philip Victor Hovatler, the Veterans Service7:~0 Office in Velessa D. Hunnell, Robin Renee Pomeroy. Imboden, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Ray Lewis, Jennifer Masters, POMEROY - State Senator Jan Allyson M. McBenge, Tammy Jo Michael Long will speak at the Miller, Stefan Muller, Joseph Paul DAY Hall, 124 Butternut Avenue McElroy, Melissa Dawn Neutzling, Pomeroy on Monday at 5 p.m. Miranda Nicholson, Becky Lynn in He give an update on Veternns Ockerman, Melanie Elaine Qualls, andwill Dependents on State and Melissa Rena Rollins, Jeremy County Veternns Affairs. The pubWade Rupe, Connie Lucille lic is invited to attend. Sauters, Mary Elizabeth Stein, Darcy Lynn Stone, Michael Todd LANGSVILLE • The Rutland Thomas, Bobby Lee Vance, Ronald Garden Club will meet Monday at Allen Vance, Christina Gail 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Weaver, Michelle Lee Whittington, Albert Woodard, Langsville. A Kathy Renee Williams, Valerie "Lynn Wilson, Kelly Dawn Winter, Robby Wyatt. Meigs Junior High Seventh grade - Adam Barrett,. Casey Boothe, Arily Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Libby King , Erin ~<n~wsczyn, Tara Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall, Carrje Harmon, Betsy Houdashelt, Jessica McElroy, Michelle Miller, Tim Peavl ey, Stacey Price, Stacie Reed, Jodi Sysson, Amber Slaven, Beverly Stewarr, Morgan Vanaman, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, Jamie Williamson, Tim Lewis. Eighth grade - Phyllis Clark, Bethany Cohee, Cynthia Cotterill, Carrie Counts, Ryan Crisp, Ricky Curtis, Kristen Dassylva, Terri Fife, Michael Franckowiak, Angela Fisher, Dorothy Leifheit, Bobby Mash, Allison Gerlach, Jake Gannaway, Ladeana Grover, April Halley, Brent Hanson, Nikki Bentley, James D. White, Chris Chapman, Charlie Miller, Nick Mills, Tonya Phalin, Lori Russell, Trncy Shaffer, Dodger Vaughan, Cindi Stewan. Meigs High School Ninth grade - Sarah Anderson, Ben Ewing, David Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, Keith Friend, Kelley Grucscr, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Kevin Logan, Lias Montgo mery, Shilo Moore, Cindi Roush, Rodney Roy, Adam Sheets, Kelly Smith, Brian Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, David Toundas, Crystal Vaughan, Amanda Well, Chrisiopher Wyatt, Lisa Yeauger. · Tenth grade - Lorri Burnem, Danielle Crow, Paul Davis, Arnie Elliott, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Fife, Racquel Gomez, Jeremy Grimm, Joan Hart, Dawn Hockman. Brad Knotts, Andrea McDonald, The Chester Council No. 323 Daniclle Scott, Denise Shenefield, Daughters of America met recently Michael Sloan, Shannon Eugene at the hall with Alta Ballard, assoSpawn, Jeff Tracy, Marlo White, Marlene Williams, Sarina Winner, ciation councilor in charge. the pledges to the Christian and Jason Witherell. Eleventh grade - Debbie Ann American flags and the Lord's Alkire, Kandi May Bachtel, Jen- Prayer were given in unison. It was reponed that COI'll Beegle nifer L. Barnhart, Charles Bryant, Paul Jason Chadwell , Linda Louise is in S.LJoseph Hospital in ParkersChapman, Wncdy Jaylene Clark, burg, W.Va. where she underwent hip surgery. The next meeting will be held Dec . 3 at which time quarterly birthdays will be observed and nomination of officers will be held. The District Deputies and Past You don't have to be alorie to be other- not really listening. This year, try to listen to the other perCouncilors Club Christmas dinner lonely during tl)e holidays. Someson. You have to be patient and not meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. times a person can bC in the midst think about what you are going to at the Quality Inn in N7 1son ill e. of a hug e fa mily and still feel Erma Cleland read" here's alone. We often have unrealis tic say next while the other person is Sunshine in a Smile." ex pectations of family holiday still talking. When families start playing a Refreshments were served by gatherings. In the past, holiday get-togeth- "one-ups" game, they aren't help- the kitchen committee of Opal Holers were "no big deal because peo- ing each other. They aren' t hearing lon, Sadie Trussell and Lorn Dameple saw each other frequently . But the meaning behind a person's tale. wood. Kathryn Baum was !lie pianist. now , families are scaitered and They don ' t pick up on the pain, frustration, joy or happiness in a Door prizes were won by Laura often see each uther only once a person. ·· Mae Nice, Dorothy ·Rttcliit alld ' year. Then it becomes a big deal. To make the most out of a holiSandra White. And in our haste to have a perfect Attending were Mary Jo Barholiday, we make a big mistake. e day gathering, plan specific activities with the adults an.d the ch•l- ringer, Bulah Maxey, Betty Young, forget to listen. We spend so much time cooking dren, separately and together. Mary K. Holter, Ethel Orr, Dorothy the perfect meal, getting the right Don't fall into the habit of talking. Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Alta Ballard, Erma Cleland, Mae McPeek, prese nt, and worrying about around the television set. Kids often get ignored, as adults Lora Damewood, Laura Mae Nice, appearances that we miss what we try to create family spirit. Kids can Kathryn Baum, Opal Hollon, Virhope to achieve. Too often we get more upset with a change in ginia Lee, Goldie Frederick, Sandrn don' t take the time to slow down, environment than adults. But someWhite, Doris Grueser, Beuy relax and listen to each other. times, all it takes is a couple of Denny, Lillian Demoskey, Sadie Family members should try to be positive during the holidays. Be minutes to just give them your Trussell, Thelma White, Helen Wolf and Manha Durst. supportive of .what the other person attention. So if you really would like to is doing. Stay away from controversial subjects-you're not going have a merry time, be sensitive to each other's needs. Don'tlet someto change anyone's mind anyway. Too often we try to out-talk one feel lonely in their own family. each other. We talk by each Take time to listen. Chester D of A holds meeting Contemporary living , . .of -demonstration will be held on-malt- · " CARPENTER - The trustees of Columbia Township ing pine cone wreaths .. will hold a $pecial meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ftre staPOMEROY - The Tuppers tion. Thi. s meetipg will be hell! Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will instead of Dec. 2 as regularly meet Monday at.4:30 p.m. at the D.A.V. HaD in Pome19y on ButtA:r- scheduled. WEDNESDAY nut Avenue. The group will meet LONG BOTTOM - The Faith . prior to speaker, Senator Jan Full Gospel Church in Long I!otMichael Long. tom wiD ·have eommmlion servtces MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN on weditesday at 7 p.m. There ~ . Coin Club will meet Monday at . be speci,al music and fellowshtp Burkett Bllrber Shop in MiddlepOrt. following the 5\lrvice. Pastor Steve Social hour and trading session Reed invites the public. precede the meeting at ·8 p.m . WEDNESDAY The Refreshments will be served and Reedsville United Methodist new members are welcome. Church will hold a Thanksgiving service on Weditesday at 7:30 p:m. TUESDAY The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, MIDDLEPORT - The Middlewill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- port Literary Club will' meet ter in Pomeroy. All members are Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. urged to auend. James Diehl will reveiw "Trinity," RACINE - The Racine Ruritan Roll call is a sign of Irish culture in' Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the United States. the Star Mill Park. There will be a MIDDLEPORT - The annual guest speaker and a covered dish Thanksgiving dinner of Fee~ey­ dinner. Bennett Post IZ8, Amencan RACINE - There will be a brief Legion, and its Auxiliary will be organizational meeting on Tuesday held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the at 7 p.m. at the Southern band hall. Cathy Patea will speak at 7 room to discuss the concert band p.m. on safety and meetings of the program . All interested students legion and auxiliary will be held at and parents are urged to attend. • 7:30p.m. harvest of that first difficult years was shared with 90 braves who brought deer to the feasL A prayer of thanksgiving by Robert Louis Stevenson was Mrs. Woodard's offenory pmyer. Being thankful for adversities that strengthen the spirit and bring a greater awareness of God's grnce was noted. Gay Perrin presided at the meeting in which officers and committee reports were given and the sick noted. The nominating commitJee reported that the present officers would serve for another year, except publicity chairman, which o(fice will be filled by Peggy Harris. Mary Kautt, Trinity key woman, reported on World Community Day, held recently at Minersville United Methodist Church. Annual dues to Church Women United and two blanket certificates were paid. Raven S. Johnson, daughter of William and Melissa Johnson, celebrated her second binhday recently. A "Little Mermaid" theme was carried out Attending the party, besides her parents, were grandmother, Jo Tyree, Edna and Amber Will, Sandy and Diamond McClure, Dick Bass, Angie Johnson, Patience Johnson. ' Sending gifts were Mike, Teresa and Zachary Harris and David Young Jr. News notes LONG WAIT - II took a while, but Lynn White's "Right to Read" balloon bas finally been found - four years after it was launcbed. Lynn, now a fifth grader at Riverview Elementary School in R~edsville, launched her balloon with a card attached when sbe was iiJ nrsl grade. A week ago, Lynn received the card and a letter from Steve Miller of Mechanicsburg, Va1 stating that •· • h~A '"""d her card In the Virginia mountains while he was deer bunting. Lynn is !he da~~::.!er of Thomas and Diane While or Long J.lnllom. , The Religious Society of Friends, informally known as Quakers, ori~inated with George Fox, an Englishman who objected to Anglican emphasis on ceremony. Quasar, considered by astronomers the most distant objects observable in the heavens, stands for a quasi-stellar astronomir :l object. 33:-10 '. Clear lolll&bt. Wtdaesday, doudy. Hl&b In mld-40s. Page4 Vol. 42, No. 144 Copyrlght.cl1 1181 I lUll ·' The Daily Sentinel ., . If Will winners from the FHA class, 1-r, Sherry .Seddon, Annette Pierce, Tammy Queen and Lorena Oiler. (See additional pholos,on page 10) adulls at an edacation raUy at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. H! was joined by Voinovich and Ted Sanders, state superintendent of public instruction. "Rich people already enjoy choice. They can afford. both high taxes and·private school tuition. Or they can move to a neighborhood with better schools," Bush said. "It's working people. It's poor and middle-income people who have President Bush signs Thanksgiving proclamation 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush Monday signed the annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation and said this year's celebrntion would be "a son of homecoming". for those who served in the Persian Gulf War. He also called for special prayers for those who are unemployed as the nation struggles through iL! current economic difficulties. . Bush also granted what he called "the annual presidential pardon" to a live turkey presented to him in a Rose Garden ceremony by the National Turkey Federation. "You can rest assured ihat he will not be on anybody's dinner · table on Thursday," Bush said in the brief, early-morning event. "Instead, he will live out his days gobbling away at the children's petting farm.' ' The turkey, an all-white, 45pound turkey raised by Donald Daufeld of West Liberty , Iowa, will be sent to a petting farm in nearby Herndon, Va. The turkey presentation and Thanksgivin$ proclamation ceremony was ongmally scheduled for last Friday afternoon. Rain caused a postponement, and the turkey was kept over the weekend in a room in the kitchen in the Hotel Washington, White House aides said. The turkey flapped its wings wildly today as it was lifted from the ground to a table near Bush, creating a cloud of white feathers . Bush then signed a proclamation 0 fficiallr designating Nov. 28 as Thanksgiving. Bush recalled last year's Thanksgiving, which he and Barbara Bush spent in Saudi Arabia visiting U.S. troops. •'For many families the memory of last Thanksgiving must seem very. very distant," Bush said. "Thursday will be a great day. Another great Thanksgiving Day, a sort of homecoming for many families this time, full of pride for our brave -service men and women, happiness at having them at the table, at home, some for the first time in two years." .. ''To each and every one of them, I say again what I said to them in the desen that day, thank you. Thank you for standing for freedom, for our security, and for peace in the world.'' Bush also offered the nation's thanks "to the families of those who gave their lives in the line of duty." the most to gain from reform." Bush said a 1989 school reform law enacted in Ohio took fi!St steps toward parental choice, but did not. go far enou,gh. "This provides choice only among.public.schoois,.that is, government-operated schools," Bush said. "This will help, but we know we've got to go farther. With new leaders like Governor Voinovich and Ted Sanders, I expect Ohio to go the full distance in giving choice to parenL!," he said. Bush said choice was crucial to other education goals of holding down costs, cutting back. bureaucracy and improving quality. "We won't have full confidence, fuU choice in education until the dollar follows the scholar. And that's how ii works in federal aid programs for college students .... We don ' t exclude students who choose private schools, including religious schools," he said. Later, Voinovich added his support for the concept. He said he would work with Sanders to develop an unspecified proposal as part of an overall education improvement plan. During last year's gubernatorial campaign, he proposed 'tax deductions to parents for edu cation al expenses that could be used to send students to private schools. The Ohio Education Association said after Bush's spei:ch that poorer schools would be hurt by parental choice as students transferred to wealthier public or private systems. " I think you 're beginning to talk potentially about the end of public education," said Cecile Gill, director of governmental services. She said wider parental choice . was not the answer to education problems. "We know what the answer is, and the answer is to have some Continued on page 3 1 Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cento A llultlmedlo Inc, Now1poper . Council accepts.grant, OKs action to raze old Betsy Ross building . , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Bush's idea to make it financially easier for parents to choose between public and private schools drew suppon from Gov. George ·voinovich but opposition from_the Ohio Education As~illtion. · Bush on Monday tried to drum up suppon for expanded parental choice of schools .in a speech before about 3,000 students and ness, ness. ever Yessiree.Run an ad on tv and they'll know you cxtst alright j'' · ·' You're the one that always intenunr~ their favorite show.The , ' ·' · 7• ' · •":).:.,i.r . r\,~ oneiheyzapandQll'jfandoy,ataDcOS!S,toavoid Now i~ ..' .· ·. ,,,,. . · - ~ ,1 thatyou'vego~theirawareness,oytomakeasale. We ·' •·· ' .· :;;;,;;./ ;; wish you !he best ofluck. 'Cause you've just paid an awful kx of money to talk to peoplewhodon'twant to buy. Too bad )OO're mx in newspaper.Thing,s sure are different ihere.ln 5urvey after survey, people say they re~ on newspaper 10 dectde where to shop and what to buy.Na rv.Not r.idio.Goo:l old newspapel Ii's the place d)ey rum when they want 10 buy.And buy they do.Fumiturt, appliances, cars, Dips and i'n•l'esDTitn advice.Straight &om Died and true, f:tl9J ro produce, ecoo001i1::al newspaper ads. Kind of makes you wonder why you're not running them · more often.After aD, what you lose in awareness, you1 more than make up for in ~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 26, 1991 School choice plan draws mixed reaction from Ohio educators Holiday tray favors, made by Dianne Hawley and Carolyn Thomas and committee will be taken to Veterans and Holzer Hospitals. The Circle will serve the American Red Cross Bloodmobile in December, 1992. The Christmas dinner will be at Gilmore's on Dec. 17 at 6:30p.m. an:l llrogram and party will"follow at Tnnity Church. Evelyn Gilmore and Mrs. Woodard served a dessert course to 18 members. The table was decornted in a Thanksgiving motif and favors were 1992 calendars and holiday candy. , I. . ~ FHA FIRST PLACE - A buner contest was held recent!)' in observance of Drug Free Week at Meigs H1gb School. Pictured are first place • . · Cards: 2-H, lO.C, • 9-D, 4-S NIIGHIORS-•auG FIEI• ra•UI season. ,. Pick 3: 915 Pick 4: 2646 FMA The Sock Thankoffering was received. Remembrances for the elderly and shut-ins, purchased by Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter, were wrapped by the Circle, following the meeting. Members volunteered to deliver them early in the holiday ' Second birthday LARariis . Editor promoted nation_al day .of Thanksgiving: Friendly Circle 11Jeets Dorothy Woodard presented a Thanksgiving program at the November meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. Opening with Psalm 100, a readin~, "The Thanks of Thanksgiving' noted that as early as 1827, Sarah Hale, through her influence as a magazine editor, had promoted the idea of a national day of thanksgiving. Not until 1863 was her dream realized, when President Lincoln's proclamation marked the fourth Thursday in November as a national holiday. It has continued so, except in 1939 and 1940, when by proclamatioo President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the day to the third Thursday, to insure a longer holiday shopping period. It was not popular. Mrs. Woodard spoke of the friendship between the Pilgrims and Squanto and his tribe and how helpful they were to the new seulers. The time set aside 10 thank god for survival and for the Ohio Lottery 49ers rout . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan Necessary action-to'111ove forward on the demolition of the old Betsy Ross building on South Fifth and the development of a housing area on that block was taken by Middleport Village Council Mon. day nighL Council passed a resolution to accept the $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development and authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to prooced with the necessary paper work. The mayor commended Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, for ber work on the project which, he said, will rid the village of a "real eyesore and provide housing for several lowmcome families." The demolition is expected to begin in early 1992. The actual construction of housing should . commence in the spring. Plans call for the construction of eight-threebedroom houses on the· Jots6y a private developer. The houses will be so14 to lowincome families who qualify for a Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Loan, according to Trussell. This, she explained, means that applicants must have an on-going dependable income. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that currently the area is zoned for industrial use and asked for a change of the block from Williams and Palmer, down Fifth and South Seventh, to be changed to reside~­ tial. The first reading of an ordinance making that change was given at last night's meeting. A second reading on the employee Christmas bonus ordinance was given at the meeting. PRESIDENTIAL WAVE - President George Bush, nanked by Gov. George Voinovicb, left, and Stale Superintendent or Schools Ted Sanders, waves to the audience at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in ·Columbus The ordinance provides for $300 bonuses for _t:_u~:!ime _emQioyees and $150-ror part-ume employees. B1dS on the sale of excess lire equipment were opened at the meeting. The bids on the 1979 Chevrolet were from Ed Durst $6,500 and Dorsel'I'homas, $1 561 ' Durst's bid was accepted co~tin : gent on approval from the Middleport Fire Department. It was voted 10 dispense with the regular Dec. 23 meetmg and to call a special meeting in the event some village business needs to be transacted. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm had the opening prayer. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy: Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Satterfield. Monday. Bush celebrated Ohio's adoption of a national education improvement plan by urging the state to let parenll; choose the public or private school their children will attend. (AP) AEP keeps scrubber, fuel-switch options open COLUMBUS - More steps arc being taken by American Electric Power to maintain the option of installing smokestack scrubbers to meet federal air pollution standards at the Gavin power plant in Cheshire. But the company cautioned that iL! action did not signal a decision had been made about whether to install -the anti-pollution equipment or switch to low sulfur coal from out-of-state at the Gallia County site. Spokesman Mike Mahoney said AEP also was maintaining the fuel- · switch alternative by extending to Jan. 15 an option to buy low-sulfur coal from western and eastern U.S. suppliers. "We thought it was best to make sure. people knew that this was in the context of keeping the scrubbing option open, not a final decision," Mahoney said Monday. American Electric Power Service Corp. said Monday it was taking two steps regarding scrubbers. The company filed applications with the U.S. Army COI]JS of Engineers for a penn it to build a lime barge unloading center and an ·overland conveyor system at the Gavin plant. The permit would-be needed if a flue gas dcsulfurization system, of scrubber, is installed. II also applied to the Ohio Air . Quality Development Authority for • a resolution that would allow the company to borrow up to $835 million through sales of partially taxexempt bonds to pay for a scrubber project. Although the authority is expected to consider the request in December, bonds would not be sold until after the company decided on a compliance plan. Ohio poverty rate reaches record 1~ percent Poverty rates COLINTV 11191 33.5 32.1 l1.6 lB l5.6 l5.6 11190 36.6 31.3 27.0 IIIII l0.4 23.0 l\.3 ' 2l.O 17.7 2l.1 18.8 24.2 17.8 24.2 23.3 21.4 21.0 23.3 t8 .9 18.5 18.2 11.0 17.3 17.9 16.0 t6.6 ll.9 14.3 t6.1 1!.6 12.7 10.1 15.t 21.9 11.7 18.9 17.9 20.1 t7.2 14.l 13.3 t4.9 t7.1 10.9 13.0 IQ.9 ll.J 112 10.1 9.5 IU 11.7 By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The number of manufacturing jobs in Ohio continues to decline and remaining blue-collar jobs are paying less, according to a new study that says poverty rates have reached a record high in the .state. Ohio's poverty rate increased from 14 pen:entlast year to 15 percent thts year. The rate has increased nearly one-third in three years, the Council for Economic Opportunities in Greater Cleveland repOrted Monday. The social service agency, which coordinates anti-poverty community action programs, said .in its sixth annual report on statewide poveny levels that Ohio has lost 3.2 percent of·its m311ufac- Meigs ranked sixth, Gallia 11th turing jobs and 0.3 percent of its people li ving in poverty has construction job~ since the reces- mcreased from 1.37 in 1981, when sion began fn June 1990. the poverty was 12.7 percent in The report also said that average 1981. Fannie M. Lewis, president of hourly wages declined 12 percent between 1979 and 1991 among the council and a member of the Ohio' s remaining manufacturing Cleveland City Council, blamed the increased poverty rate on the jobs. . The poveny mte increase meant loss of jobs oversees and a work that another 107,000 Ohioans fell force ill-prepared for positions in below poverty guidelines set by the high-tech industries. federal government. The council " It's a kind of economic transsaid 1.62 million of the state's 10.8 ·fer outside of the country," she said. "The assistance we're giving million people live in poveny. The report used as a yardstick to other countries, we're just not the federal guideline that a family giving to our country.'' People thrown out of work by of four with an annual income of $13,400 is considered poor. new technology .must update their Over 10 years, the number of skills or face continuing unemploy- ment, said Ms. Lewis, who described herself as a fanner welfare recipient who \lad participated in various government job programs which have since been eliminated. George C. Zeller, a senior researcher for the agency, said the loss of blue-collar jobs was a kev in the increase in poverty. Since the recession began in June 1990, Ohio has lost 3.2 percent of its manufacturing jobs and 0.3 percent of its construction jobs. Zeller said Ohio had fared betted than many other states in the recession. Nationally, 4.4 percent of manufacturing jobs and 8.8 percent of construction jobs have been lost since the recession began, Vinton County in Appalachian southeast Ohio once again had the state's highest poveny rate, at33.5 percent, even though il dropped from 36.6percent last year. Lake County, which tied with adjoining Geauga Coonty in suburban Cleveland for the lowest poverty mte in 1990, at5.1 percent, hud the lowest overall rate this Ytar - 5.3 percent. Geauga County's rlte rose to 5.9 percent, ranking second lowest among all 88 counties. The study said 58.4 perCent of Ohio's poor live in its 10 largest counties - Cuyahoga, Hamilton Franklin, Montgomery, Summit' Lucas, Stark, Mahoning, Lorai~ and Butler - and 17.4 percent live in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. �•• _ :'... 1\Jesday, November 26,1991 .. -' Commentary ,. The Daily Sentine' DEVOTED TO THE INTI:RESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA @fjMULTt'EDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Doily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Associalicn. I I LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personslities. MIT students try to design a better Caddy Wednesday, Nov.l7 XIAN, China- China's mill· clotb was used to screen rudirnenlliry ba!Jtrooms. The runway was lined with military jets. There was an order not tO take pictures of them, but many of the travelers did anyway and no o!'e stopped them. Af~er a confus1ng t1me spent milling arouru! this temporary ter· m10al, .lhe Chmese abandoned tbe pretense and bused us all to another location to board !he plane. The Chin.ese ~ilitary has always been 10~ffic1ent, m ~because of an unwteldy commurust bureaucra· cy and in part because ?f paranoia. For example, ~n~ ~r Chma .s largest torpedo factones IS near Xian, hun· dreds of miles from the nearest port. Other countries make their t?rpedoes near the coast 10 ~ve tbe tune and cost of transportation, but not China. Its historical fear or an invasion means most _of_the military manufactunng fac1liues are far inland. !nfl.ation ~as eate~ .away at the shrinking Ch10ese m1htary budget in recent years, so the switch to consumer goods has paid off in a small way.. The range of products the gamut from bullets and m1sstles to T-shirts and Ted(jy bears. Deng Xiaoping dec:ided a decade ago that unless the m1litary was also a bus1ness, the quality o_f the average sol· d1er would detenorate. because 11 would be mor11 a.ttracuve to farm tbe land than jOin the army. So, military factories churn out consumer goods alo_ng wlth weapons, and the army tnes gamily to comm~~~ as .much as it·can. If a ~wmline _serytce we sampled m X1311 IS any indicator, the result is no Fortune SOO operation. We were told that the military v.:as trying.to encoura~e the civilian rurline busmess 10 Chma by shanng military airports with the airlines. In Xian, we were shuttled with a large group of travelers to the ''new'' terminal and IDld to sit in a bus ~hile the Chi~ese readied the bUtldmg for our amval. The terminal turned out to be a small building that had been a military headquarters . See-thrcug.h m~~Chinery. . A report by the private Heritage Foundation noted tbat tbe share of consumer-goods coming out of mil· itary factories doubled between !978 and 1983 to become 20 'per· cent or the defenSe budgeL It rose . to 40 percent of the budget in 1987. Some Chinese sourees predict con· ,sumer goods wiD provide half of the defense budget by 2000. A hefty share of the profits are skimmed by generals and otber soldiers. Even without consumer goods, the Chinese military is no sttan~er to commercialism. It sells liS weapons to any country with money, and has been known to seD weapons to both sides in a war. There has been some suggestion in several U.S. intelligence reports that the military decides on its own who can buy and who can't leaving Qerig and the leadership out of the loop. So political leaders By TONY ROGERS Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Over the years, students in Design 2.73 at the Institute of Technology have tackled everything from garage door openers to carnival rides. Now students in lhe class face what may be their greatest chaUenge building a better Cadillac. With a 1992 Eldorado as their laboratory and a team of top General Motors specialists pinch-hitting as teachers, the assignment is to design and build mock-ups of customized Cadillacs, CadiUacs for drivers young and old, even recyclable Cadillacs - in short. the Caddys of the fuwre. The technical cHallenges were formidable. But the biggest hurdle for students was to think in a different way. "In most engineering courses students learn how to analyze mathematically what others have done," said Michael Rosen, an MIT scientist who runs tbe course required of all mechanical engineering seniors. "Here tbey get to combine their engineering education witb creativity. After all, what most real engineers do is create new things." Students who usually work alone at the fiercely competitive university also had 10 get used to teamwork. They quickly learned from !heir GM meniDrs that teamwork is the rule in tbe engineer's life, and a big reason Japanese industry has excelled. "This is the ftrSt class I've ever had at MIT tbat stresses teamwork," said Sol Belcoun, a 21-year-old from Montana. "A lot of my ideas would get attacked by !he group, but togetber we'd generate somelhing better in !he end." The collaborative effort got revved up wben Mark Jakiela, a mechani· cal engineering professor at MIT, heard suggestions from friends at GM ' about tbe skills !hat novice engineers need. ''We often hear that we turn out grad students who are analyticaUy oriUsing sophisticated techniques ented but often don't have enough experience in practical design, and honed to perfection during a twodon't know how 10 wort in teams," Jakiela said. "So we started kicking decade career as an investigative &roUnd !his idea witb CadiUac people, and it blossomed." your-correspondent has reporter, The-class of 125 students was divided into five teams, which were 01anaged 10 penetrate ·certain sancdivided into still smaUer,groups. tums and is prepared to blow the Some teams were !Old to create "chameleon Caddys" wilh interiors lid orr an incredible scandal. that changed depending on ·which driver sruck a ptnOnalized key into the Put simply, there is a conspiracy lock. Everything from seat positions to dashboard disphiys could be afoot among tbree members of lhe reconfigured. · . American corporate community to Others had to come up with tbe Cadillac "Gray Fox," designed for the control the entire world. Eventualreach, strength, renexes and sensory capabilities or older drivers. A Cadillac for growing fammes was the assignment of another group. ly, tbey plan to own everytbing every road, bridge, building and Possible features: child restraints, devices to amuse kids on long trips, . program on the planet. They will built·in compartments with folding bicycles and containers for equipment then lease or contract their strucsuch as ski~ and ftshing rods. . ,. · tures and services 10 tbe public. Olher students tried to design a car with parts that could be recycled I know this because I have once the Cadillac reached the end of its road. obtained a memorandum, marked Tbe final exam is in December, when the pro!Otypes go on display for EYES ONLY/EAT IF CAUGHT, review by professors, GM expertS and fellow students. The real Cadillac, used for comparisons and measurements, was gutted which appears to be a communica· as students peered at the car's inner workings. It goes back to GM at lion from a code-named official or one corporation to code-named semester's end for use as a crash vehicle. · officials of two other firms. It James Price, a test engineer for Cadillac, said GM doesn't mind the to be a status report on seems wear and tear on the car. something called the "World Pri· "We want to get the highest quality swdents we can. This is investing vatization Project." It was written in our own future, ... be said. "And by"seeing tbese new concepts it also by " M·l/McWorld," and it is stretches our imagination. It's stimulating." addressed 10 ''B-2/Bei!World" and In fact, some of !he students' ·ideas were so good that tbey're now on "W-3/Wal-World .." Here is an drawing boards at GM - "things we can't even Ialk about yet," Price exact reconstruction: said. "I. You will recalllhat the first NATo Massa~husetts • IToledo I 37"1 ~ nuerson and Dale Van Alta the military turns out is broadunderwear, motorcycles, fertilizer, refrigerators, civilian planes, microwave ovens and heavy y J ac • may fmd it difficult to halt the sale ' of•missiles to Third World coun- • tries - like the sale of Silkworms : to Iran - even if tbe United States : leans on Deng to stop. ~ A confidential congressional ; study reveals that China has ~ become a giant in arms sales to. , Third Wbrld countries. From !98S , to 1988, China surpaSsed Germany, ·\ Great Britain and Italy combined m 1 arms sales to developing nations. j SMUGGLING ARMS - Des- , pcrate Croatian defense officials ~ have been using ambullinceS paint· : ed with big red crosses to smuggle • in automatic rifles and other·-' weapons in their civil war with Ser-, bia. IronicaUy, some of the ambu· lances were bought with donations· from foreign countries thinking' they were giving non-military ~d. · The Yugoslav army, meanwhile, has weapons problems <?f its own. • During a skirmish outside one Croatian town, our reporter Michael Viner asked a Serbian officer how lie decided when to . attack. "That's easy," the officer•· replied. "When the ammunition• , Jrrjves •...wJLattac~~JY:h~n-w~ ru",.: out, we puU back and wait for the"1 next shipment or ammunition so•• we can atiaCk again." MINI-EDITORIAL- The !at· e~t polls show that George Bush ~,. no longer invincible, at least as~ long as he runs against an unknoWI)'· 'Democrat. Forty-one percent or Americans say they will vote for, Bush next year, but 43 percent say.• 'tbey would rather take a chance on' the unknown. The uillmown is always everyone's .dream candi·. date. But there are no dream candi·:· dates in the DemocratiC stable. Bush will run against someone with warts, and he can still beat that. The polis show that if Mario ,, Cuomo were tbe Democratic nomi- · nee, Bush would win hands down. · . StiU, the president has reason to be : nervous. His popularity peaked at• ' 84 percent after the Persian Gulf War and has been on a slippery . slope since tben. ' • · South-Cenlral Oblo .. Tonif!ht, clear with increasing cloodiness toward morning. Low in the mid 20s. Wednesday, mosUy . cloudy wilh a chance of rain, ~­ bit-beginning as snow.HiJb m tbe mid-40s. Chance or prec1pitation so·percent. Extended forecast: ~ most definitely couldn't afford iL" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Driver's education teachers also Some students and teachers are concerned that a state legislator's oppose the idea. "If driver's education goes, proposal would make driver's edu· cation too expensive · for many we'te all certified 10 teach another subject," said John Sawyer, coorOhioans. . State Rep. Cooper Snyder has dinator of ~river training in the proposed an amendment to the WeUsville schools. "I'm not worstate budget that would permit ried about a job; I'm worried about school districts to drop driver's ed, these kids." Public school driving programs forcing students 10 seek training in typically last about 60 hours over private programs. Schools can now charge up to three montbs. Private lessons typically last about 24 hours over a $50 per student to offset the grams' ,:osts. The stare also gtves week or so. Commercial school operators sehool diStricts a $50 credit to help say their program is more intense teach srudents the rules of the road. aoo otTers one-on-one teaching. - · -:snyaer's prQposal would ois· "It will cost students more continue the state support to money to go to a private school, schools and would direct the cred· but they'll get a better education," its 10 private programs, which can cost about $200. Students and pat· said Ted Oakland of the Driving ents would have to pay the balance. School Association of Ohio. "Schools should be dealing with academics, and clearly driv- Hospital news er's education is outside of that Veterans Memorial realm," said Snyder, R·Hillsboro. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Q "Let's open it up and give the pri· Ansi! Burbridge, Albany; Margaret vale sector a shot." Casto, Lakin, W.Va.; John HenderStudents contend the extra cost son, Reeds viii~~ Nannie Louise coUld make the program impossible Moore, Middleport; Russell Eshel· ror some. man, Pomeroy; and Dorothy Baker, 1'ameka Martin, 17, a student at Titnken High School in Canton, Middleport. MONDAY DISCHARGES • told the Akron Beacon Journal in a Ethel Lamben. s10ry published Monday that she drOpped out or driver's education Holzer Medical Center last year when she and her parents Discharges Nov. 25 - Carl were unable to pay $35 the school Ambro, Bernice Calloway, Flo· required. renee Higginbotham, Elizabeth This year, she is using money Hundley, Bobbi King, Ruth May· from a summer job to pay for tbe hew, Kenneth McManis, Christine program. . •, h Reynolds, and Mrs. Paul Stewart "I'm not the only one, s e and son. said. "There's a lot of kids who get Blrlbs Nov, 25 - Mr. and Mrs. kicked out because they can't pay Sam Williamson, daughter, ~outh· the S3S. If I had .to pay $100, I side, W.Va. vro· Robert]. Wagman ' MANCHESTER, N.H. (NEA) George Bush for his economic fail· and lOp Hart adviser. has signed - The sigh of relief can be heard ings, !he lack of a national health on as Kerrey's national C8l)lpaign ' all the way from Manchester in the insurance plan and his lack of a manager. The Kerrey campaign is wilh 24 percent, followed by Ker- .. soutb to the White Mountains in viable domestic program. Howev· starting to take on tbe appearance rey with 19 percent, Harkin third , wttb 12 percent, Wilder following '! the north. After the painfully slow er, given the oppo(lunity, tbe can- or a Hart campaign reunion. Tsongas, meanwhile, is clearly with 7 percent, then both Clinton· , start to the 1992 primary campaign, didates have also shown that they Democratic presidential hopefuls are quite wining to take the gloves aiming his appeal to traditional and Brown with 6 percent. The ~ Democrats in the middle. His remaining voters were uncommit- 1 have returned to New Hampshire. off witb one anotber. strength come.s from older ~- . More than ever before, the national Clinton, Tsongas and Wilder I Democrats, ones that he has known The poD reiult is probably to be ' l political spotlight will be focused sparred on a statewide television expected. New Hampshire rank· . 1 on this state in the COI)Iing montbs. hookup the night before tbe State and worked with for years. So far the odd men out are and-file I?emocrats have long know .: l Next year's New Hampshire pri- Democratic Convention. Each mary , on Feb. 18, is e1ght days accused tbe otber of having poorly Wilder and Brown . Wilder still and admired Tsongas from neigh- ' after the Iowa caucuses, the tradi· conceived economic programs. All seems to be searching for a cam- boring Massachusetts. Kerrey, • : tiona! frrst step in the presidential said they were for some kind of tax paign theme and a constituency, CliniOn and Harlcin are not all that " : selection process. However, with cut. Tsongas chaUenged Clinton to and Brown has aU but ignored New well known in New Hampshire. . : · However, it was clear that most .. : Iowa favorite son Sen. Tom Harkin · say he would raise taxes on the Hampshire, which seems intent on New' Hampshire Democrats were I · among the announced candidates, wealthy to make up for rax cuts to ignoring him. 1 .• This year's state convention was waiting for the man from Albany to ; tbe result in Iowa is considered a the middle class. Clin10n said only a strangely bloodless affair. It was make up his mind. If New York·" •: forgone conclusion. Most of the tbat he would think about it. other candidateS have said they will About the only thing that the clear !hat all the candidates, save Gov. Mario Cuomo tbrows his hat · : I skip Iowa and make their nrst stand three agreed on was that they Brown, have some level of suppon. in the ring, he will instanUy zoom • ~ here in New Hampshire. would not accept money from !lut 80 percent of tbe delegates at to the head of the list here m New : As in the past, on any given Sat· political action committees. The the meeting voted to remain NEWSPAPER · ~ : urday morning you can usual! y find · three challenged tbe absent Harkin uncommitted, meaning this primary "(l)~IJ9·, '' is one or the most·open in memory. ENTERPRISE ASSN. several Democratic presidential and Kerrey 10 agree to this also. Several polls, both public and candidates having an early break· . ,, • \ It is· still somewhat early to private, show Tsongas m the lead. Most or tbe candida~ say they · ~ fast at the Wayfarer Inn before handicap this contest. It is clear heading out for a full day of cam- from t hese openin~ stabs at cam· In one polllaken by Maguire Asso- will all but skip the Iowa caucuses -. • paigning. paigning that Harkin has slaked out ciates for the New Hampshire and make their debut in New ·• : On a recent morning it was a position on tbe far lef~ appealing Democratic Party, Tsongas led Hampshire. .:. : Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and to organized labor; Clinton has Virginia Gov . Douglas Wilder. . gone tbe opposite route, tryin~ to I Both Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey appeal to the more conservauv'e, .. , business-oriented Democrats. and Harkin were expected in the ' Kerrey seems to have attrac~ hotel by evening. Former Mas'' . By The Associated Press '' • sachusetts Sen . Paul Tsongas. many or the politically sophistical· Today is Tuesday, Nov. 26, the 330tb day of 1991. There are 3S days .• : would be in the area during the day ed who formed the backbone of · · ·: after driving up from his Boston• Gary Hart's 1984 campaign when left in the year. ; : 'be pulled off a major upset by win· Today's Highlight in History: . 1 area home. So far all the candidates have ning New Hampshire. Susan , Nov. 26, 1789 was a day of lhanksgivin~ set aside by President Wash- • :. ·"' spent most of their time bashing Casey, a New Hampshire native mgton to observe the adoption of tbe Constitution of tbe United States. ' ·~ ~by NE~. I nc - ., "-----------~---~ <; •' I - -·Area deaths ... . __ James H. Lee James H. Lee, 71, of Clifton, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. 24, 1991 The Daily Sentinel (U8P81tli-IMIO) Publi1hed every aRernoon, Monday thl'Oillh Friday, I u Court St.. Pomen>y, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publlthinl CompanyiMulLimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992.21&6. S«:ond clau .-.~a~e ,.klai Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auodated Pru1, Inland Daily P'reu Alaocl11tion and the Ohio Newapaper Auoetatlon , National Advef ,illhl RepretentaLive, Branh1m New1paper Sale., 733 Thi nl Avenue, N.,.YOrtt, Now VOrl< 100t7. FOSTMAS'I'ER: Bend addrou ehln11<1 to The Dally Sentinel , lll Court St., """"""Y, OHio 411769, · SUBSCJUPI'ION RATIS By Curler or Mntor llov.te One Wook...........................................$t.OO One Monlh .. ,.... .......................... ........ l6.96 One v............................................. ass.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally. ................... ..... ,............... .... 2~ Cenlt Subt<rihtn not datlrirc to poy u.. ..m. er INIY remit in aclvtnce direct to The Otllioollt Dally 1'ribu1H1 on A 3,6 or 13 month bull. Credi& will be (liven carrier uehweek. No allbtcriplionl by mail permitted in areal where home carrier 1ervlce it available. ... . Mall B"""Crtpllo"" lnolde Galli• Co•nl)r 13 w,.u.........................................nuw 26 w..u. ......................................... $43.16 52 Woelui .......................................... SM.76 O.Uiclo Oallla Coonl7 ts w.u.......................................... t23.40 26Woob .......................................... $4UO 53 w..u .......................................... a88.40 • ( ' Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Variable cloudiness ·Thursday witb a chance or rain, mainly north. Fair on Friday. A chance of rain 'or snow Friday night and Saturday. Morning lows in the mid-20s to low 30s Thursday and mostly in the 30s Friday and Saturday, Highs in lhe40s. Pro.posal would let Ohio schools drop driver's education Democrats gear up for first primary - 01091 Aoeu-Wea.thet, Inc. -----Weather----- qave inaugurated a $2.6 billion- · ·capital expenditure program -ror · 1992. We look forward to the day, , when the whole world shops at .... ·wal-World. . "6. Finally, please oote the fig- . ures in the appendix which indicate , that other world domination schemes are failing. PepsiWorld is .. faltering and Coke World appears to be falling off the chart. The Disney , people are holding their own but are steadily losing ground to lhe .. WPP Three. That's us. "The last and most challenging ., phase of the World Privatization,.; Project will be the campaign to buy Japan. It is a daunting task, but tt. ' can be done. Indeed, the estimated · date for tbe completion of the WPP ,, has been moved up two years to .-. Jan. I, 2013. Perhaps it is time to : begin Phase II of the partition dis· . . cussions, wherein we will define ·, the precise boundaries or McWorld, BellWorld and WalWorld. . ,_ "Let me know when you are ' available for a meeting." Today in history • Vlo Arlodallld- GnlpNWI« By Jose.ph Speqr. ·~ - ·· • ·:· Fluni8S •• Berry's World • ~W.VA The world moves toward privatizatiQn a 0 •; • II ·Nonti DlkOiai. Wycmlq and Co( orado and in pariJ orlowa and . Minnesoca. Higlts in the 80s wae ex~ , •. to extend from SoWbern Cllifomia • acroa the South and into Florida. : Temperatures in the- S01 were : expected .in the .Piai~ ~· Tbe : nation's ci>ld spots 'lr'Cre ill Maine • and around lhe GlUt I.akea wilb , temperatures in the 20s and the : Northwest with leldings ill the ,301. : . High temperatiR for the nation : Monday was 89 degrees at Glen· • dale, Ca. • School... ~ 47° .. rule or the Putse)list is 10 seize tbe · green begets green. God bless ., television stations. Well, we at America. . · McWorld are doing exactly that, "3. We continue 10 open new after-a. fashion.-We are. constructing ~ outlets around the·world at the pace a private television network that of two a day, or thereabouts. Coup will reach into aU our domestic out· attempt or no coup attempt, they lets and thus be available to enter· iove us on Pushkin Square. The tain all the parents and children potato supply seems plentiful, but who queue up ·at our fast-food there is a. fear that tbe world steer counters. (If it's so fast, why are suppl~ is dwindling. In anticipation there queues? you might ask. or th1s, we are slowly McMizing Don't) catfish, pork, TexMex, pizza, ''Surely you can see tbe benefits selected vegetables, etc. of this. We will not only control . "4. Congratulations to B-2/BeUwhat millions of people around tbe World for the successful campaign • world put into tbeir stomachs. We to obtain Federal Communications will now control what they put into Commission support for the pro· their craniums, as well. They are posal to let telephone companies slowly being indoctrinated, and provide television service to Amerwhen the time comes to make our ican homes . A pat on the back, move, they will eagerly follow. also, for your campaign to gain the "2. Our effort to co-opt envi· right to provide unlimited iilformaronmentalists is proceeding nicely. lion services through tbe universal We trashed polystyrene packaging public telephone. network. The day over a year ago, and you have no the WPP partners control the infor· doubt seen the recycling bins. at all mation that flows into every house· our outlets. About the only hold is the day the Putseh will be diehards who continue to trash us complete. arc Ralph Nader and a few or his "5. Here's to W-3 at Wal aging raiders. The golden arches World as well. You now have more have begun to look green, and than 1,650 stores in 38 states, and By The Associated Preas ·~ Changin'fto r&in~ · ·~ · . through Wednesda'y over Lake Snow squalls coming off Lake Lows tonight will becin the 20s Tahoe in Nevada and in California Erie in northeast Ohio overnight and highs Wednesday 35-45. over the Siskiyou Mountains and · left aecumulatioqs of 2-8 inchC~~ in The recorcl high temperaiure for the nonhem Sierra Nevada. many areas and up to IS incl)es · this date at the Columbus weath~r The southern portion of the along the shoreline m Lake County. station was 70 degrees in 1896. nation from california to Florida Elsewhere around the state, gen· The record low was 7 in 1950. was mosUy warm and fair. ,. . er.lly .clear skies allowed early Sunrise this morning was at · Squalls produced 12 inches of morning temperatures 10 dip into 7:28a.m. Sunset will be at 5:09 snow at Erie: Pa., by Monday. the teens. p.m. Snow ex~,endod from New England Clear skies will prevail over Around tbe ·111ti4lo. through parts of lhe northest to most of Ohio tonight, the National .Snow flurries continued today in Wisconsin. . Weather Service said. · northern ~ew York state and the Rain was exPec:Ied to continue Bu! clouds will start building lower Great Lakes. Rain fell in the iri the Northwest today, turninJ 10 ahead of an advancing warm froni Northwest. . . light rain and snow inland. L1ght on Wednesday and snow is likely, Storm watches were 'posted, snow was expected 10 continue in forecast China's army uses capit~lism to its advantage B ,. k A. tary may be tbe only enirepreneuri· al army on earth. Its busin~s ~n 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio -... Lake County-has more than foot a snow 0111() W(;,JIIII:I Pag&--2-The Dally Sentinel ··• . Pomeroy,....Middleport, Ohio : 1\Jesday, Novembe~26, 199~ · : 'n1e Dilly sentinel P!pl 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Continued from page 1 kind of equity in funding in this state," ~. Gill said. "In our mind that's the solution . Nobody's addressing tbat solution, not Presi· dent Bush and not Governor Voinovich." The OEA is among the groups c~allenging the state's current school funding formula in a lawsuit. Sanders, who tllltil October was U.S. undersecretary or. Cflucation, invited Bush to kick off the Ohio 2000 strategy by ·which community support will be enlisted in achieving six national education goals. During his visit, Bnsh also threatened to veto the anti-crime legislation heading for a final vote in Congress, accusing Democrats · ..of producing-a bill thai actually would weaken law enforcement Bush said the package "is sim· ply not acceptable" even tbqugh it would apply the federal death· penalty to 53 crimes, including espionage, terrorism and political assassinations. Court news Sf;. · Luke's Calbedral soup ldkbell Ia Poi1Iud. vices or soup kitchens and food pantries are ia demand in Maine clUe to tbe poor economy. (AP) Demand for Thanksgiving handouts up . Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Coun to William Thomas English, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) there," said Donald Stradtman, Jr., 22, Middleport, and Rina Mat· Bill Thompson of Columbus is office manager of the Cherry Street suh~ll' • 1J8, ChibAa,lbJapan; EdugLene expecting a special Thanksgiving Mission in Toledo. "There appears 1 Ips, r., 25 • any, an on this year - his ftrSt at a shelter. to be more people on the streets Ann Grueser, 22, Racine; Michael "It'll be something new for !his year than last year. It's pretty Scott Grueser, 23, Racine, and me," he said. "I have to put up bad .out there." Stephanie Ann Banks, 18, Rutland; with what I can do." In the spirit of the holidays, · The 47-year-old has been living many are trying to help. Donald Ray Bunce, 23, and MicheUe Lynn Taylor, 21, both of at The Open Shelter since July, Michael Petrakis, who owns Pomeroy; and to Michael Ray when he lost his job at a race track. Michael's Family Reslaurant in the Wills, 34, and Karen Elaine Jacks, His new "home" is just a quarter- Cleveland suburb of Rocky River, 27, both of Middleport. mil.e from a luxury apartment plans to give away free meals on Divorces'fi!ed, granted building downtown. Thanksgiving ror the nintb year. . A ~ivorce action has been .filed He managed to find work this" "I'm already over what I 10 Me1gs County Common Pleas month at a local paper company, expected from last year," he said. <;om:t by R~th Ann Carpenter, Gal· but can barely afford to make ends "Judging from the phone calls hpohs, aga10st Larry D. Carpenter, meeL peo~le who know othet people w119 Mi~dldeport fi_ be . _ _ ·-~- ·-Thompson joins thousands-of-,can t get-out - !-think-this year· . " tvorce as en grante11 10 other Ohioans expected to show up ' will be the best I've ever had~ the _court to Geor~e Brent S1sson at soup kitchens and homeless sbel"I hope 1 have enough food," agatnst Susan R. Stsson. ters on Thanksgiving as tbe reces- he.added. "I'm prepared for 2,000, Civil ca~ sellled sion puts people out.of work and but if it gets really bad, and the line The Metgs C?Uf!tY Common iniO food lines. · is too big, I don't wantiO tum any· Pleas Coun has dismtssed the case "People who had good jobs, a body away. I will do my best to of ~cott D. Wolfe, ,and others, few months ago are facing lay· feed everybody." agrunst Rose Exeavaung; Inc., and offs," said Carlton Weber, execu· The local letter carriers union others, followmg a case seulemcnt tive direciDr of the Ohio Council of collected about 60,000 pounds of Churches. "They're becoming food on OcL 26. aware that we're not dealing with a A radio station is sponsoring a bunch of loafers, but full families bus trip to supermarkets around who through no fault of their own have no home or food." In Franklin County , lines at CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are local soup kitchens already are up Monday night's Ohio Lottery 32 percent this year and SO pereent Meigs County Emergency Medsince 1988, said Matt Habash, selections: ical Services units answered six executive direclor of tbe Mid-Ohio Pick 3 Numbers calls for assistance on Monday. 9-1-6 Food Bank. At 12:49 p.m . on Monday, The homeless population in (nine, one, six) Pick 4 Numbers Columbus has increased tenfold Pomeroy squad went to Umberger over the eight years The Open Ridge Road for Monty Saunders, 0-1-1-S Shelter has been open , said Kent who was taken to St. Joseph Hospi· (zero, one, one, live) tal. At 3:23 p.m., Middleport unit Cards Beittel, its executive director. "Everybody is running at or went to Overbrook Center. Anna 4 (four) of Hearts very close 10 capacity .... We all Cornell was taken to Veterans 8 (eight) of Clubs have pushed our walls back as far Memorial Hospital. At 4:26 p.m., 4 (four) of Diamonds as they will go," he said. 2 (two) or Spades " We're seeing a real need out P Lottery numbers central-Ohio during Thanksgiving week, hoping to nn the bus wilh food. The Mid-Ohio food Bank reports donations from traditional sources- supermarkets, testau· rants and private contributions are down, but a surplus of govemment meals left over from thC Persian Gulf War has meant a slight increase in SUJlllly. The food banlc provides about $22 million in food to area shelters and ocher programs each year. The catholic Diocese of Cleveland, which ellJleCIS to serve 9,000 meals-on-Thanksgiving, is-asking~ for another $85,000 10 meet needs through the end of the year. The diocese covers eight northeast Ohio counties. ·'Because the economy is in a critieal state, food and shelter needs at northeast Ohio emergency assistance programs are ever-increasing," said the Rev. Walter Jenne, diocesan secretary for social concerns. EMS units answer six calls Pomeroy units went to Laurel Cliff Road for a smoke odor. No damage was repOOed. At S:22 p.m., Middleport squad went to North Fourth Stteet. Nan Moore was taken to Veterans. At 6:16p.m., Rutland squad went 10 State Route 684. Russell Eshelman was taken to Veterans. At 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Pike and took Sarah Smith to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Stocks Am Ele Power .....:............30 i/4 Ashland Oil ......................28 3/4 AT&T................................36 1{2 Bank One ..........................43 5/8 Ladies Auxiliary Post 9053 will Bob Evans .. .....:................ 19 1/4 have their Chri stmas Hinner and Channing Shop .................. 20 party on December 7 at 6:30 p.m. City Holding .................... .16 at the post home. The auxiliary will furnish tbe turkey, chicken, dress- Federal Mogul.. ................ .l5 GoodyearT&R ...... ............ 48 3/4 ing, noodles and baked ~· Each family is to bring a salad or a · Key Centurion ....... ............ 14 1/4 dessert. Iced tea and coffee will be Lands' End ........................ 25 Limited Inc....................... 25 5/8 furnished. Children should bring a Multimedia Inc .................. 20 518 $3 gift to exchange. Joe Struble Rax Restaurant ..................13/16 will be the guest speaker, and Santa Robbins&Myers ................ 34 will be the1e and give out treats. Shoney's lnc ...................... 20 1/4 All VFW and auxiliary members Star Bank ............. : ............. 24 1{2 and fljlllilies are welcome. Wendy lni' I......................... 9 Worthington Ind ................ 20 3/8 Dance slated Stock rtports llrt lht 10:30 a.m. The Tuppers Plains VFW will q"otes pro~lded by Blum, Ellis host a round and square dance on and Loewl of Gallipolis. Friday from 8 p.m. to II :30 p.m. The Happy Hollow Boys will per· form and there will be a door prize. Everyone is welcome. · SPRING VAll [Y CINIMA _Meigs announcements __ at Pleasant Valley· Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.V~ Dance planned He was born on Jan. S, 19,.20 in There will be a round and West Columbia, W.Va., son or the square dance at the Rutland Ameri· late James Robert and Effie Mae can Legion Hall on Saturday from Kerwood·Lee. · 8 p.m. to midnight with music by He was a heavy equipment oper· Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will ator at the General Service Admin· be the caller. The public is invited istration Depot, Navy yard, Point to attend. Pleasant, W.Va. He was also a H)111n sing member of the Stewart-Johnson The Faitb Full Gospel Church in Post 9926 of the VFW of Mason, Long Bottom will have a hymn W.Va. ·sing on Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Survivors include three sons, Steve Reed inVItes the public. Kenneth P. Lee or Pomeroy, James Special meeting Ronald Lee of ClifiDn, W.Va., and The Shade River Lodge No. 453 Daniel Thomas Lee of Point Pleas- F & AM, Chester, will have a speant, W.Va.; one daughter, Marcia cial meeting tonight (Tuesday) at D. Klein Rainey of Gallipolis 7:30 p.m. witb work in the Entered Ferry, W.Va.; and seven grandchil· Apprentice Degree. Refreshments dren. will be served. He was preceded in death by his Movies to be shown wife, Doris Geraldine Lee in 1988; "Mowgli' s Brothers" and one son, Larry Keitb Lee in 1972; "Inspiration of Mr. Budd" are this one brother, Charles Robert Lee; week's childrcns'. movies to be and two sisters, Ftedli M. Lyons shown at tbe Meigs County Public and Bessie Virginia Roush. Library on Saturday and Sunday at Funeral services will be con· 2 p.m. and at the Middleport dueled 11 a.m. Wednesday at tbe Library on Monday. The libraries Clifton United Metbodist Church, will be closed Thanksgiving Day with Rev. Terry Alvarez officiat· and the bookmobile will not run . ing. Burial Will be in Graham Regular hours will resume Friday. Cemetery. The body will be taken Work session planned to the church one hour prior to serMembers of the Rock Springs vices. Grange will meet Saturday at I Friends may can at the residence p.m. at the building of Bob Thomp· from 4-9 p.m. Tuesday. son to work on the float for the Miliwy rites will be conducted Chrisunas parade. . by the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 Dinner, party slated • VFW. The TupperS Plains VFW and ,, SOI)P KITCHEN • Lisa Belmain, St. Bartholomew's Church in Yarmouth, Maine, serves Steve Doughty, Portland; soup at Sl'. Co!llmunity Thanksgiving · The Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association will be pat· ticipating in tbe service and .the sermon will be given by Rev. Thomas L. Gates II, pastor of the Racine Church of the Nazarene. A free will offering will be taken 10 help fund the Meigs Coun· ty Ministerial Association . The public is invited to attend. ' . mm~ WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qualify 11 1 pNferred risk for Stall Auto Companies' special Moclalill Auto Polley. your rates won•t go up with your firtt .c:cident . !. UnHke similar policiea that requk't thr• y.. u of policy ownerlhip tho Modalill Ill lows tl)e oxomptlo~ imm•lietely. The Moclallll recognlzoo tho oldor .oafor drklor whh oubotontlol ra~ reduction• and broader cov•age. Rate rtduc1iont begin •• Nrty 11 ogo 26 ond aro particularly altroctklo lor the 46 to 14 yoor old. If you havo 1 11fa driving rteo>d. 1ft just how low your c1r in1ur ance premium can be wtth the Mocllllill Auto Polley lrom Stoto Auto lnaurence ComJ)IInl••· Call ut ebout thia c•r lneurtnce bniokthrough far oafo drtv«o. 4 ROGANER~ -· ••'. lll.llua.Doe Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEA.OY 992·6187 .1!1 ..... ~ In ••,.,•• C'•u• 111111 •'' • • • .. ' •' ~ �' The ·Daily Sentinel -sports Tuesday, Noyember 26, 199_1 . . Pisje--4 San Francisco dumps L.A. Rams 33-10 Monday night By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Steve Bono sounded properly mod· est after the finest game of his mostly obscure seven-year NFL career. · "Right now I say the same thing I always say- I have to ~o back and look at the films. I d1d some good things, I did some bad things. But it was a great win for us," he said. · Bono, San Francisco's thirdstring quarterback, did some very good things in the fii'St half of the 49ers' 33-10 victory over the Los Angeles Rams on Monday night Thurst into a starting role because of inJwies 10 Joe Monrana and Steve Young, Bono threw for 274 yards as the 49ers took a 30-3 halftime lead against the hapless Rams. The victory evened the 49ers' record at6-6 and kept their playoff · hopes alive, while pushing the Rams, 3-9 a·nd the losers of s1x straight, deeper into the NFC West cellar. Bono threw just seven times for 32 yards in the second half and finished 18 of 33 with one touchdown and one interception. He got rave reviews from the sidelines. " He played very well," said Montana, who along with Young offered lips and frequent congratu· . lations as they paced near the 49ers' bench. San Francisco head coach George Seifert also praised Bono and his team, but with some reservation. "I felt that Steve did a good job, e~iaUy in the fii'St half," Seifert sa1d. "The team was crisp in the first half, but in the second, we kind of got discombobulated.'' Bono said the 49ers' plan was to jump on the Rams quickly, which they did. Bono's best previous game was an 187-yard day last week against Phoenix. Prior 10 that, his best out· ing was a 164-yard performance in a strike-replacement game against Atlanta in 1987. Although Young is expected to be able 10 play next Sunday when the 49ers play division-leading New Orleans, Seifert said he planned 10 stan Bono. Bono, making his third straight slltrt, completed passes of 41 and 78 yards to set up the 49ers' first two scores; connected for 23 and 29 yards on their third touchdown drive; then had completions of 24 and 18 yards as they made it 30-0 late in the second quarter. Harry Syndey scored two of the ftrSt-half touchdowns, the fmt on a one-yard run and the second on a two-yard pass from Bono. Tom Rathman also scored on a one-yard run, and Dexter Carter added a three-yard touchdown run. ·Mike Cofer prov"ided the 49ers' only scoring in the second half with a 39-yard field goal in the final quarter. Until Los Angeles drove to a 37-yard field goal by Tony Zen.de- , jas on the last play of the half, the Rams' offense was almost completely shut down by the 49ers. Included in the Rams' downfall was a strange safety in the .first half. On the kickoff following the 49ers' second touchdown, the ball bounced off the Rams' David Lang in the end zone and bOunded back across the goal line. LA's Vernon Turner scooped the ball up on the 1 and frantically scooted back into the end zone, where he was pinned by the 49ers' Darin Jordan for a safety that gave San Francisco a 16-0 lead. "They came out and got us and we're obviously a team with some problems and we just couldn't . compete in the first half," Rams coach John Robinson said. . The Rams' only touchdown carne on a one,yard run by Marcus Dupree in the third quarter, the fii'St NFL score for the former USFL star who is trying a comeback after being out of football for five years with a knee injury. , ·-· In the.NFL. .. Deliva- ......,..............4 7 M.inne.cu ............... :2 9 AME!UCAN CONFERENCE P•clnc: Dhillon Golden Su~ ............9 3 .750 L.A. LU.en~ .............. a 3 .727 Ealttm Dlvillon Team Buffalo W L T Prt. PF PA ..... 10 2 0 .833355 254 N.Y.lcu ., .. 7 S 0 .5132.15209 Miami .... 6 6 0 .500223 261 New England 4 I 0 .llll72 236 lndianapoliJ I I I 0 .013 116 275 PitUburJh • I II I .Ill 1114 35t Clndn11aU W11tern Dlwlllon LA. It.idm 8 4 0 .667241 206 Denveo Kan111 City s...a. ' San Diego • •'. Phoenilc .................... 5 8 Saamcnl0 ............. .4 9 8 4 0 .667226192 7 5 0 ..583242180 6 6 o .soomm 3 9 0 .250198 266 N.Y.Gionu .. 7 5 0 .581202197 Phoenix .... 4 9 0 _3(11]60 273 Crn lrll Dhillon CNCIJO !ldro•l Min:ao<a Or!lcn Bty Tampa Bay .... 9 l 0 .7l022.l188 8 4 0 .66725 1 238 .. 6 7 0 .462248 241 .. l 9 0 .2.10185223 2 10 0 .167144 276 Wutern Dlwlalon New Orlean• 9 3 0 .750249147 Atlanta 7 5 0 ..583242 249 San Francilc:o 6 6 0 .500251 165 LA. Rim• 3 9 0 .250191 289 1-<:linched playolfbcrth. 1 Monday's score San FnnciJco 33, l.ol Angclee R1ms l 0 Comlna altractlons Thuroday • •· Cnicaao '' Deu<it, 12:30 p.m. PitLJburgh 1t Dallu, 4 p.m. S.ul\d.ly1 Det.. I Cltwtlaild •• lncUanapolls.l GrtoJ. Bay at Atlanta, I p.m. .' p.111. p.m. , Wuhinpn 11 Lo1 Anaelca R1m1 , 4 , p.m. • L01 Anaolca Raidm 1t San Dieao, I p.m. Ohio college Pltil.odefphi• .... 810 2 18 60 62 1774 85 Adaru Division ..... 1772 368549 9103 2161n 9 10 2 20 59 67 8 10 4 20 78 1'1 ...... l 16 I II 71 97 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nonll Dlvlllon Team W L T Pb. GF GA D<troit ........ 14 8 3 31 99 80 Chicaao ...... 10 9 S 25 81 75 SLLouio ...... 9 9 S 21 70 10 M\nnaota .. .. 8 II 2 18 69 73 Tomnto ...... 615 3 15 56 84 ... Sm,the Dl'lalon , Vanoouvcr ... I~ 6 3 33 92 63 Loo AllseJ" ... u 1 s rt 87 16 Winnipc& .... II 8 ·!5 27 71 69 : Colpry • Edmonton • StnJotc • ...... 10 9 4 ... 7 13 3 ...... 320 1 24 91 71 17 66 16 7 59116 x-Michig•n ... low• .... .. Ohio St ...... .. Indian• ... .. Dlinoil ....... .. Purdue ...... . Mich. St...... .. Northw'n ... .. Wisccnsin .. .. Minnesota .. .. w_...., · A II·Bwl.Gm. .. C. Mich . ..... Mi1mi, Oh. ... Toledo 510 5 30 440 3 5 0 350 260 260 .62.1830 .62.1641 .500650 .375 4 7 0 .375 3 8 0 .2.10180 .2.10560 I 1 0 .125 2 9 0 ...... Ohio Univ. KentSt 9001.00010 0 0 711 , .833811 610 .667710 5 2 2 .667 5 l 2 5 l I .611 6 l I 4 4 I .500 4 .5 3 5 I .388 3 6 I 1 270 .222280 180 .111190 . 0 9 0 .000 010 0 Norlh Coast Conference Conr. Oveull Team WLTPct.WLT x-Allcallcn)' . 1 0 0 1.000 10 0 0 Case Re~ ...... 5 I 0 .833 7 l 0 Ohio Wtlyn .. 6 2 0 .750 8 2 0 WitLCr\bcrJ .. . Sl0 .62Sl50 Kc:nrm .... . 340 .429550 Dcniaon ... .. 340 .429310 Wcw.~ ... .. 3.5 0 .375370 Earlham .... . I 6 0 .143 I 8 0 Obclin ...... 0 9 0 .000 010 0 Midwest Intercollegiate Conf. Conr. O"er•ll WLTPci.WLT ll· Dutler ... .. 9 1 0 .900 9 I 0 Aabl1nd .. .. 820 .!00920 Grind VaU . .. 82 0 .800920 Ttlm 5S O.l006 l0 ll O.l00650 Hillld•le ... .. 55 0 .500l60 .. SU01phl .. .. 4 .. 6 0 ,400 .. .. . 6 0 WeyneSl ... . 460 .400460 N. Miehiaan 361 .3.50 361 1Adi1111polo .. . 210 .200280 Va!ptrailo .. . I I I .ISO I 8 I Ferril St. ...... $tginaw Val . -- Assoc. of Mid· East Colleges 0 3 0 .000 l 8 0 I 2 0 .333 1 9 0 lndependenls Team O.)'LOn New Jeney at Pittsbur&ho 7:3.5-p.m. MonUNI•t WuhinJ'Cr', 7:3!i p.m. N.Y. Ruaen tl Winnipca, 1:3! p.m. ChiCIJO II E4nmtoo. 9:35p.m. W L T Pet. .. I 0 0 0 1.000 CcnL St. .. Findlsy .. YOUftB,Itown St. Akron Tt!fm .u. Mt St. Joceph · Cincinnati . Urblllo .. 9 I 0 .900 8 2 0 .800 8 3 0 .727 5 6 0 .454, 4 5 0 .444 4 6 o .400 4 7 0 .364. I 9 0 .100 Major cQIJe.lle In the NBA ... basketbalfscores EASTERN CONFERENCE A.llanUC! Dlwillon .61l S .583 l .l83 s .500 9 .ll7 9 .182 GB .5 .l 1.5 3.l 5 C-111)1- Chi'"&o................. IO 2 .133 A1111U ....................7 5 Clmlond---·-' S Mi!Wouk• ...............6 I l)elroii. .. ........... ......J .• ladiuo ...........•.........5 9 .lll 3 .!45 M .429 .lll .ll7 Texu A&M 83, Prtirie View 56 Tcxu Tech 62, N. DlinoiJ 68 Far West Ctlifomia 91, Moraan SL 50 Frano Sl. 92, Saenmmto St 72 Loyol1 Muymolllll 101, Loyola, Md. New Mu.ico Sl. 101 , Tuu Southc:m San Dieao 75, So.lthem Mcth. 68 Wyomina71, Boilc SL 60 Tournaments Maul Invlllllonal nrtt Round AdtiMU 9~ MUm..... 83 Chuniotldelll , Pnwidencel 08, or Michiam St. 11, Lamar 68 Rico 1?, Arizona SL 71 1 6 I .187 2 8 I 1 7 0 .125 1 10 0 Hetclolbers .. Otterbein . " Hinm Muien• Southwest B•)'lor79, te~..sm -Antmtio 73 Oklahoma St. 89, Tcnne.ICIC St 58 SuphcnF.Aullill 16. Onl RobcN 80 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Auocialed Preu 1991 ·92 collc1o bukct.ball poll, with tim-place v*t in pe;ren~huca, ~rd1 throuah Nov. 24, uxtl poil'AI t-~ on 2S poinll for a 6n:t pbcc volt throuaft oae point ror a 25th place Ohio Northern Blufftoo ..... Wi!dneSday's gam·es Q»eboc 01 Bul!olo, 7,33 p.m. 801ton at N.Y. hltndcn., 7:35p.m. lhnfool 01 Philodelphio, H5 p.\n. New York ................7 Philodelphio ........... . 7 Orl&ndo ....................s w1 o~tJnaton ...............5 New )..,.y ..............2 Wichita St 71, Rider 39 Wilccnlin 82, SE Miuouri 71 YounptownSt.72,Dyk.e49 APTop25 Conr. Ovtnll WLTPti.WLT WilminfOn . ToronLO at Lei Anldcl. 10:35 p.m. Vancouver at San f01e, 10:35 p.m. PeL .636 W. Miohi&ut70,l.oyolt,IU.l9 Conr. Owerall WLT P( LWL T 8 0 01.00010 1 0 3 I 4 .625 6 I 4 4 3 I . ~63 6 4 l 431 .56355 l w.Mich. .... 4 4 0 .soo 6 5 0 B•D St. ....... 4 4 o .soo .6 - 5 o E.Mich . ..... l 4 1 .438 l 7 I Tonight's games Ttlll W L Mlomi ......................7 4 &"""' ......................! l Mo.-K..... City68,Biola 6l Nebtub 91, Saulhom 1;:.1114 Penn SL 6S, Illinoil60 87 78 5 5.l 6 6.l South Auburn 109, SIU-Edwardi.Wc 86 Couto! C.rollllo 50. s. Cualino St. •a, .l!owidoaoi02,Mooltodiot 73 Del...,te SL 81, Mount SL Mory'o, Md. 71 · DeltaSt.13,Miaa. VaUeySL66 C.U 103, ButCudino 75 B. K-r92.N. ~y72 B.T - SL 17, T-7'1 10 Oeoqi.S.Uihemii,APJlllocltionSt M.,.IIIIII7, Dlol,o1Co1..,..,7t FALLING BACKWARDS is the best way San Francisco running back Harry Sydney (24) finds for getting into the end zone in front or rankinas: wt TWII Aeoonl Plo. Week Ll>.lte(61) .................. 0.0 I,S97 I 2. Adtonul (1) ....... ....... 0.0 1,440 l 1 Arlr.on• ......................o.o l,l5S 5 4. UCI.A ........................ I·O1,316 II l.Oh;oSL .................... o.o 1,26& 7 6. N~ C•toline .......... t-O 1.205 I 7.s-tl!oii(I) ............I-O1,142 9 I.St.lolul'o ..................H) 1,111 10 9.LSU(I) .....................I.O I,D70 6 10.1ndiuto.......... ............ O.I l,l)ol6 2 II .Otlahomo SL ............Z.O 971 13 12. Kutsoo ......................I.O 939 12 ll.Kentueky .................. l-1 ·751 4 14. Utoh .......................... I·O 641 14 IS. CCMOCti.cut. ............. l -0 ·643 IS 16.Aiobomo .................. I·O l38 17 17.CleorJOIDwn ..............o.o 476 16 18. Georgio Todt ............ z.o 42l 23 19. 01Wwlrna ................. I-O 367 19 20.Dd'tul ......................o.o 157 18 21 .1owa.......................... l -0 22 Wakofcra:l ............. I·O 23.Mi<hipn ..................0.0 1.4. Pit"""'&~~ ................. 2·0 2.1. Arizonl SL ...............0.0 21 l1 20 338 284 272 2S4 ll3 24 Other rtetlvln. wottJ: Tcus 138, Loui•ville 130, Ronda SL 60, Hou11on l9, M""phio SL l2. VirJinio 43, Mioaauri 36, New Orloan1 34. Syrac:uae 32, UNLV 21, MichiJan SL 27, Xtvier, Ohio 19. Nobtukt 15, M.usachLllctll 14, Richmond 14, P.~e 13, w;llllina 12. Tlllme 11, F10ridl9, Tarf-le , SoUth CaroHn1 7, Soutllcm Mill. 6, B011oa ColleJ• ~ . E. TeMI!IIIC!C Sl. .5, Dlinoi.a 5, UC S11nta Bubara.4, VUlanov• 4, Walhinaton St. 4, Pmn St. 3, Soulhem Cal 3, Fruno St 2, O~a 2, New Mcalco s,, 1. Prinmon 1. TIMIIMO 2. Mumy St. I, N. Carolli11 SL I. Marshall to host Western Illinois in playoffs Saturday THE CAI\D BOX Transactions Baseball A01trk~nLtaa•• TEXAS RANOF.RS - N..,od Roy ==~· pi~<hinaooaclt ond r.."l Nallonaltape COLOilAOO ROCKIES _ finger on his left hand when he fell By TOM COYNE Bird had 18 points, Parish 16 while making. a layup with seven and they had II rebounds each as f\.P Sports Writer seconds left in the first half. Adams the Celtics outrebounded WashingHARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Just when Boston head coach Chris said hc·didn't know how long' he'd ton 47-42, the 13th straight team 10 Ford was starting to feel good be out, but he hopes it's only a do so. Ledell Eackles had 16 points for the Bullets. about the Celtics' bench, if let him matter of days. down. Ford was forced 10 go back ~o his starters with three minutes left to ensure a 121 -108 victory over the Washington Bullets in Monday night's only NBA game. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) linebacker Ken McMillan, who " I was happy with the way the - One of NCAA Division 1-AA's recorded 124 tackles, including 22 bench was giving us a nice lift, toughest ~efenses meets one of its tackles for losses, and four .sacks. then all of a sudden ... we started most explosive offenses when The Leathernecks finished the playing slopp~, no-brainer basket· Western lllinois visits Marshall on regular season rated sixth-best in · ball," Ford S81d. Saturday in a first-round playoff defense in 1-AA, giving up 121.6 . The Celtics started the fourth game. passing yards and 266.4 total yards quarter with four reserves and RegMarshall (8· 3 and ranked No. 8 per game; · gie Lewis on the conn and a 94-78 in 1-AA) scored 124 points and "Although we haven't had the lead. When Reggie Fox scored on a recorded 1,210 total offensive pro scouts knocking down our slam dunk with 4:42 lefl, the yards in its last two regular-season doors as we have had in other Ccltics were still up 112-97. victories, 61-0 over VMI and 63-9 years, this is the finest team I've But when Andre Turner scored over East Tennessee State. been associated with," said Leathon a layup and converted the free The Thundering Herd is led by ernecks head coach.Randy Ball. throw with 3:01 left, the Bullets junior quarterback Michael Payton, Marshall finished second in the had cut the Cehics' lead to I 13- who set a I-AA season record for Southern Conference. Western llli107. passing efficiency at 182.85, and nois finished second ill the GateLarry Bird, Robert Parish and by·receiver Troy Brown, who set a w.ay Conference. John Bagley re-entered the game, 1-AA season record by returning The.game will begin at I p.m. at and the Bullets scored just'one three kickoffs for touchdowns. Marshall's new 28,000·seat stadi· more point en route to their sixth · "Our quarterback is as hot as a · urn. loss in seven games. firecracker,'' said Marshall head The winner will play the ·winner Lewis, who finished with a sea- coach Jim Donnan. "I feel good of the Weber State-Northern Iowa son-high 37 points on 17-for-24 about our level of confidence." game in the quarterfinals at a site·co from the field, had four.of Boston's Western Illinois (7·3·1 and be determined. nine steals in the first half as the ranked 14th) is led by junior (See HERD on PageS) Celtics took advantage of II turnovers by the Bullets to open a 65-54 lead . But dcspitc leading by as much as 94-76 with 45 seconds left in the third quarter, Boston couldn't put 1Y. Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 Washington away. (Look for Sign) "That club never goes away," Parish said. " 1 don't care how far 667-6092 th ey ' rc down. Th••Y never. g1ve · up. We Buy and Trade Baseball; That's the trademark of aWes Football, Basketball and Hockey Unscld team." BUl Unseld, Washington's head Cards and Comics. •9t Leaf I l ll Wax Packs coach, wasn't as impressed. •'We were hangmg. ' cJose, but •91 Fleer Ultrt Baseball1& Football Wax Packs we never lOOk COntrol," he said. •Variety of 92 BaMbi II, Football and With Bird going 2-for-11 from Basketball Wax Packs In Stock the floor in the first half, Parish •Variety of Baeeball Sets Available quiet early, and Kevin McHale, . .. •·~ II·· Dec Brown and Brian Shaw out •9 Pocket Card Sh•t 10 for $1.00 •3 Ring Binder $5.00 each -r -· with injuries, Lewis said he knew he needed to take over. •91 Star Trek Wax Packs "That'S the kind Of team We SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY have. When certain guys aren't on, DRAWINGS IIOW THRU CHRISTMAS. thC0ther guys are capablC 0[ piC ' k• ing Up OUl game a notch and taking Last Wetk's WIIHr: ,, ' the burden off them," Lewis said. Ruty Holsllger of Gester. N•mo< Polridtlaneo~ndDuwinCou""'"· · MONTREAL EXPOS - Nomod o... Littlefield notianolo<OUiinJ ...... dlectr.;r and Jtlf Kahn •~thcut &coU&ina •.....,..... ST. LOtnS CARDINALS - Tndcd Ken Hill, p;tc~tor, 10 the Mon...u E•poo forAn<lleoOolomp,JintlNocmon. BasketbaU NotlortoJ lukelbol Aooo<toa1on GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Promoted Rioh Roaen 10 .;,. J>M~idoot · of malkctina and broad~aLln • . Placed Chril Oollin,. rorwin!, on tho inJured u. AotiVItod Jim p....,,., r....u~~, from th; injuftld U.t. HOUSTON ROCKETS - s1·aned Oe!"ld Hendonon, auord. Ploc:od Uttry Srralh, forwud·center, on 1hoin.hnd 1iA. MINNESOTA TIMBI!RWOLVBS Tndod Tyrone Corbin, forwud, to the Ul.>lt lw, ror Thurt Boilo)', forwud, ond tl99:1a~~:~~~~~d·rawwl dnt\cboice.. .301 ·m . . . ., Hockey No11oout1 Horur Lat• · , :~ .J ''Thal'sourrole. " . "In the early part of the game we gave up 100 many easy buckets RiC:·~!~.Ed~~"!!.~:;.·~rn,.~ and Reggie was hitting everyMrllyo, .... ... 10 x- CJtr or the thing," said Pervis Ellison, who WESTE!~=RENCE =r!.'J9.58,~ 66 IA~=~i~,;1hs - Rehad 30 points, "t8 rebounds a~d w L Pd. "lni-'lfl 8 . 1 SL ll oolle4 Kirt Oombio, aoohondor, loom four blocked shots for the Bullets. 01 1 1 ................1 ~ :m =,A ~~.!.5.19 t'!::t:.~:~'"W:::.~~~:t:r, )Vashing!on's Michael Adams, ~Aa.................l : ·I N.c..a. • .. 61, ll.c.-w~~m~na. ~~.del...,..., 111<1 Rob illtlr· who enlered the game as the secllollu:::::::::::::::::::::::, 1 :417 :u -M p~~,,....,,IOIIIl-... ond-leading scorer in the NBA at &..---r:--~------~-- -~----~--....ro-----.J . 28.1 poi!J)S, dislocated the middle · CltoriDu ..................4 ' L.A. Rams linebacker Frank Slams (50) In lbe first quarter of Monday nigbl's game In Anaheim, Calif~ wbich tbe 49ers won 33-10. (AP) · Boston hands Washington 121-108 loss · basketball poll vote and lui wu:k's ' By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer The Washington Capitals are the second-hottest team in the NHL and the. ·second-hottest club coached by one of the ·Murray bnllhers. The Capitals, coached by Terry Murray, have a 17-6-0 record that includes a 9-3-0 mark in the lastl2 games. But two of those losses are 10 the Detroit Red Wings, coached by Bryan Murray, Terry's older brother. . The second loss came Monday night, when Detroit extended its longest unbeaten strealc in 20 years to 10 games by holding off Washington 5-4. "We've made some great strides since the beginning of the season," Bryan Murray said after the Red Wings improved 10 8-0-2, their longest non-losing streak since March 1970. Detroit, which won 5-4 in Washington on Nov. 8, took a quick 4-1 lead at Joe Louis Arena but was outshot27-!0 over the last 46:54 and had 10 hold on. "We are one of the best teams in the NHI.., but we have to play better than that to stay there," Terry Murray said. In Monday night's other NHL action, it was Montreal4, Boston 3; Quebec 5, Hartford 2 and Winnipeg 3, Calgary 3. The Red Wings scored a quick KO of Washingtop goaltender Mike Liui. Paul Yscbaert opened Detroit's four-goal first period by scoring at4:46 and send Liutco the bench at 13:06 when his 15th goal of the ·season gave Detroit a 4-1 lead. · Don Beaupre relieved ·Lint and did not face a shot for the rest of the period. Washingti>n's Dina Cic' carelli scored with 31 seconds remaining in the period 10 make it 4-2. Michal Pivonka made it 4-3 at 7:34 of the second, with Detroit still unable to get itS fii'St shot on Beaupre. . · The Wings finally got a shotof sorts - at 10:28 when Steve Yzerman's pass hit defenseman Brad Marsh's skate and went into the net for what proved 10 be the winning goal. Washington's AI Iafrate scored early in the third period, but Detroit goaltender Tim Cheveldae made 12 stops in the final 20 minutes to preserve the victory. Canadiens 4, Bruins 3 Montreal overcame a 3-1 thirdperiod deficit as rookie Paul DiPietro had a goal and set up Petr Svoboda's game-winner with 5:lllefL DiPietro, replacing benched star Denis Savard on a regular line, started the Ganadiens.....comeback with a goall:l9 into the final peri1 ~ . .. Tum Montreal4, Bolton 3 Dotroil s. 4 Q»ebocl,IIWord 2 Winnipea 3, Colpry l,lio .... WLTPd.WLT 8 0 01.00010 I 0 7 I 0 .&7.5 10 1 0 Detroit b~ats· Washington 5-4· to push win streak to 10 games od. After Kirk Muller tied it with his secorid goal of the game PI 8: 13, DiPietro won a faceoff in the Boston zone and fed Svoboda, whose slap shot beat Matt DelGuidice between the pads for the victory. 'Nordiques S, Wbalel'll2 The Nordiques' strange domination of the Whalers continued, as Owen Nolan took over the NHL goal-scoring lead with his 18th and 19th of the season. Nolan·ended a three-game goalscoring drought - his longest of the season - by opening the scoring, then passed Brett Hull for the league· lead when he made it 4-1 ~~~~)Ver play late in the sec- Jets 3, Flames 3 Troy Murray scored Winnipeg's fii'St shorthanded goal of the season with 5:07 remaining in .regulation time as tlie Jets rallied for a tie. Mike Eagles intercepted a clearing pass ~nd slipped the puck 10 Murray, who went in a!Qne to beat Mike Vernon, extending the Jets' unbeaten streak to 4-0·1. Joe Nieuwepdyk had given the Flames a 3-2 lead just over four minutes earlier. Mark Osborne scored his first goal of the season for Winnipeg and assisted on one by Ed Olczyk. -Theoren Fleury,-on-a-power play; and Gary Roberts also scored for Calgary. · Duke drills East Carolina 103-75 E. Illinois !59,lncbna St SO E. Michiaan 93, I..ewi.J 67 Evlllft'illc 60, CS Nonhridp 44 Ill.-CJliCIJO nINE IWnoiJ 67 Miuwri 72, C..niriu1 42 Colondo 93, ToWion St. 83 conr. 011tnll WLTPcLWLT :~·Thomt~ More 3 0 01 .000 9 0 0 Defiance .... 2 1 0 .667 8 2 0 Moodoy's scores D1ytm 101, Auatin Pcly)4 84 Big Ten Conference Conr. Overt II John Cumll . Capital ..... P11rlek Dlvblon Te1m W L T Pli.GFGA Wuhington ... 17 6 0 34114 73 N.Y. R1n1Cll 14 9 I 29 78 74 New Jency ... 13 9 I 17 92 68 Pitubur&h ..... 10 8 4 24 86 84 Clcvel.tnd St 63, Bowlin& Or.n S4 Cal SL·Fultttton 93, San Frtncisco football standings II·BIId-w.u. ML Union M!.U.ingum WALES CONFERENCE a..... Midwest L.A. Laken at Miami, 7:30p.m. Philadtlplal• 11 Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. ALlanLI It Dcuoi.l, 7:30p.m. Orlando It Boston, 8 p.m. Denver It Minnea:ou, 8 p.m. lndilllltt D1U11, 8:30 p.m. New Jenej at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Chulone u Ur.ah, 9:30p.m. Sttcnmento at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Team Tulane 72, Niohollo SL 64 VMIIOO, Sh«tondooh 11 v..dorl>Ut96. T........ Tooh 89 Cincirlnlli 15, Fairlti&h Dickiroocr 58 Wednesday's games Team In the NHL ... 80 Old Dorninlon 83, Roanoke 7l. Soolhom U. 9S, Boplilt Cluillilft 82 SletQI 106, Bcthuno-C9Qkman 8S Tn ...Oatw10011 8S, Wii.-Mllwau.kcc Vif&inio 78, Willilm & Mary 43 WabFore.~. 'Tl,CU..dd 57 Wol!Otd ll, Pltnn1118l Ohio Conference Mondly. D«.l Ptliladelphit 11 Hwnon, 9 p.m. Q»oboc: 2 4 4.5 5.5 Tonight's games OPEN DATE' Ph...U. Minnoooto Monttul Hartford Butralo .s I.S Miami at New Yolk, 7:30p.m. Clntland 11 Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. DcuoitttA\lanta, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakcn: at Orlando, 8 p._m. New Jcney at Ho111t.on, 8:30p.m. Charlotte at Denver,9 p.m. Milwaubc at Pon.land, 10 p.m. Ooldm State at Se~tllc, 10 p.~. ChiCI~O 1t LA. Clippm.I0:30p.m. Phoenu 1t S1cramentn, 10:30 p.m. Team NewYortlcu:•tBulJ'alo,Jp.m N.Y. hlandera . 711 3 11 Mid-American Conference , . _JampiB•y at Milmi, 1 p.m. Kann1 City 11 Soaulc." p.m. Ntw F.naland 11ptenver, 4 p.m. New Orlean• at Stn Frlncilco,4 p.m. New York Giant• 11 Clnelnull,-4 • , .385 .308 NIH.ouiliw lOO,LeToumeiu 37 NW Louimna 124, E. Texas B•plisl 8011M 121, Washil!.pn 108 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutrm Dlvblon Ttam W L T Pet. PF PA .t.·Wuhinston II 1 0 .9 17382163 Philadelphia 7 .5 0 .S83216 In Dtllu 1 5 0 ..583243 246 6 Monday's score ... 9 3 0 Jl0ll2194 • 5 7 0 Al7131147 ... 5 7 0 .417242273 Clntland ·4 .1112 Portland ...................8 5 .615 Seattle ...................... 7 5 .583 L.A. Clippcn ...........6 8 .429 Ctnlrtl Dlvlllon Howton .364 1\Jeaday, November 26, 1Ba1 IJIII:I& IF ftiWID Box of 36 Pack 1990 D1111ss BaseWI Cards $9.95 ·- OPEN MONDAY-SATUIDA'f 10 A.M.-6 P.M.~. CALL 667-6092 FOR SPKIAL APPOINTI4ENT. ·, . By Tbe Associated Press rebounds as Rice beat the under- on the way to a 44-27 halftime Very early in the game, Duke manned Sun Devils, who played lead. Tbe Owls led 60-39 with could forget worrying about an without starters Lynn Colhns, 11:51 remaining and held on to opening-night upset Jamal Faulkner, Dwayne Fontana earn a second-round meeting with · The top-nlnked Blue Devils . and Stevin Smith, aU suspended for Michigan State, which beat Lamar 81 -69. opened the defense of their NCAA malting unauthorized phone calls. Arizona State was led by Dave championship with a 103-75 victoRice (2-1) outrebounded the Sun Anderson's 19 points. ry over East Carolina on Monday Devils (0-1) 24-8 in the first half night. It seemed like Duke has had harder practices than this. "We beat each other up quite a bit in practice,'' said guard Thomas Hill, who sat in the locker room with ice packs on his knee and ankle. ''The guys on our team want 1981 AEC. n OPP. 10 compete and win so bad at times THROUGH 11124181 RECORD 1'18. PVS. TOP 25 AEC. EXTRA POINTS we bang each other up." 1 Miami(37) 10.0.0 1,476.5 1 3·0.0 53·44·1 40 Ws 011er unrank learns Duke got 15 first-half points from Bobby Hurley and took 2 Washington · 11.0.0 1,456.5 2 2·0.0 58·49-2 Gain a 1121sl,placnotes advantage of its superior size and 3 Florida St 10+0 1,37a 3 3·1·0 58·39·3 Won 4 str over GaiOrs quickness. The top-ranked Blue 4 Michigan 10-J.O 1,318 4 4-1-0 53·46·1 HowardclinchedHeisman Devils forced 16 turnovers in the fmt half as they beat East Carolina 9·1·0 1,262 5 4-1-0 60-35·1 7-Svs. FSU's Bowden 5 Florida for the 20th consecutive time. 6 PennSL 9' 2•0 1,159 7 2-1·0 58-51 ·1 8-1 -11as1tena1Pin "It was a little of what we expected," East Carolina coach 1tJ.1.0 1.095 9 3·1 ·0 52·55·3 Fry 100wins a1iowa 7 Iowa Eddie Payne said. "It was a very 9+0 1.086 a 2·1'0 4a·3B·O 1-4vs. Aub<.lrnsin<:e '86 : 8 A"'bama physical game. The tough thing 9 Tonne.... 8·2·0 981 10 4·2·0 59·36-0 Won Sstr over Vandy about playing Duke, as someone asked me a minute ago, was when 9-1·0 980 12 1·0.0 49-46-1 No. 1101. del. in nation did the wheels come off? They Nebraska 8-1 ·1 937 11 1-1,1 51-46.3 2-5vs. Oida. since '84 didn't, it's just a constant thing. Ea.sl Carolina 10-1·0 768 13 . 2-0.0 47·60-2 Havo won len straight They just keep after it." In other games, No. 2 Arkansas 756 14 2·0.0 47-40-2 Cameron 85.7 pel. vs. SC beat Minnesota 92-83 in the Maui 9-2.() 739 B t-2-0 57·53·1 Brientopkicker in NCAA Invitational, No . 11 Oklahoma 14 Caiilornia State beat Tennessee State ~9-58, 15 Colorado 8-2·1 609 15 l-l · t 56-49-4 Hagan 27 career TDs No. 22 Wake Forest beat The · 16 Syracuse 9-2.() 554 16 2+0 59-48-0 Walker 3 str 1QO.yd game Citadel 97-57 and Rice beat No. 2S 8-3.() 538 21 3·2·0 56-43·1 Have won seven straighl Arizona State 77-71 at the Maui 17 Slanford Invitational. 18 Notre Dame 8-3·0 ;$28 17 1·3-0 63-44-1 1st mee6ng wilh Hawaii Duke, 32-7 in winning the title, 8-2,0 467 19 0.1 -0 40-45·4 17·16·3 at Lincoln, Neb. played without last season's lead- 19 Oklahoma ing scorer and rebounder, Christian 20 Virginia 8-2-1 429 20 H -1 49·47-1 Blundin231 pass·Oinl. • Laettner, who was sidelined with a 21 N. CarolinaS!. 9-2.() 198 22 2·2-0 46·47-5 Barbour 171 yards, 1 TD bruised right foot. Freshman a-2·0 172 23 1·1·0 38·47·3 Bast record since 1982 Tulsa Cherokee Parks replaced the senior and had 16 pomts and eight B-3·0 155 25 1-2·0 59-49-2 lsi W over USC since ·86 UCLA rebounds. B-3·0 143 18 0.3·0 52·57·1 Cooper3·yeareMiension Hurley scored 20 points for 24 OhioSI. Duke and Marty Clark added 17. 25 Georgia 7·3·0 109 24 2·1·0 5().44·1 3-4 vs. Tech sinoo 1984 Lester Lyons scored 27 points for ( J• First·pMce votes AP the Pirates and Curley Young scored 16. . .. No. 2 Arkansas 92, Minnesota 83 AMIIICA'S NO. 1 HAMliN KIIOSINI HIATING Oliver Miller scored 21 of his 23 points in the second half as Arkansas moved into the second round of the Maui Classic. With· Arkansas trailing 54-49 midway )hrough the second half, ONLY Miller led a 14-0 run that gave. the Razorbacks a 63-54 lead with 8:3S left. Randy Carter scored 19 points for the Golden Gophers (0-1 ). Arkansas will face Chaminade, which upset Providence 111-108 in overtime. Oklahoma St. 89 Tennessee St. 58 Byron Houston and Darwyn Alexander led a game-opening 222 run for 11th-ranked Oklahoma State. . Houston, who finished with 24 points, scored eight points and Alexllnder scored five as the CowDuring the next _ 2 _ weeks, we'll service your boys ,PUt the game out of reach in the fust six minutes. Oklahoma kerosene heater ahd get you ready for the cold days State caused seven turnovers durof winter at our special low price. ing the run. . The Cowboys (3-0) play PittsTUNE-UP INCLUDES; bur~h on Wednesday night tn the semifinals of the Big Apple NIT. ·Cicanlns VIsiting Tennessee State (1-1) o Wick Adjustment never got closer than 16 points after the opening run. •Safety and lmlsslon Check No. 22 Wake Forest 97 o Overhaul of your heater Tbe Citadel 57 Sophomore Rodney Rogers and be sure to check"' tlte all·aew scored 25 points and Chris King Kero·sun models. added 19 points as Wake Forest 'PriCe does not rolled over the visiting BuUdogs. · includt a new wick The Demon Deacons (2-0) led or spare par~s . 45-24 at halftime arid forced 25 turnovers. Wake Forest had a 51-23 reboUllding advantage against The &34 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY 112-5550 Citadel (1-2). MON.-FRI. 7-1:30; lAT. W Robert Dalley led The Citadel with 12 point.!. Rke 771 No. 15 Arizona St. 71 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (ocroeolr~m K-Mirt) · Brent ~.colt had 26 points and 14 22 23 \hu can fi BATTLE FOR PUCK- Detroit's Serbei Federov (91) and Washington's Peter Dondra (12) battle for possession or the puck in the first period of Monday night's NHL game in Detroit, which the Red Wings woo S-4 to extend ·tbelr winning streak to 10 games. (AP) The Herd ... (Continued from Page 4) "Right now I don't know enough about all ohhe teams-co comment on the draw," Donnan said. "I do know, based on the ranldngs, that it is a pretty balanced fonnat" Marshall is making its third playoff appearance. The Herd lost 10 the 1987 title game and in the 1988 quarterfinals. Western Illinois' only other appearance was a first-round loss in 1988. · ''I'm glad we got in the field," Donnan said. ''There are a lot of deserving teams who didn't make ·Appalachian Craft Bous.a il" Among those who didn't make the 16-team field announced Sunday afternoon were defending national champion Georgia Southem (7-4) and three Southern Conference teams that all finished 7-4: Furman, The Citadel and Tcn nessee-Chauanooga. Tickets for Saturday's game are priced from $10 to $14, wiLh $5 tickets for Marshall students, and are available beginning today at the Marshall ticket office. Is Opan For ftla Bo&days HOURS: 11 :00 A.M. to 4:~0 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, FridGy, Saturday OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 12:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Door Prizes and Refreshments. WANT ADS GET REStiTS LIKE DIAMONDS 119 BUnERNUT AYE., POMEROY, OHIO SPECIAL NO,ICE . . INGELS FURNITURE W. VA. PRIVATE SALE CUSTOMERS DUE TO LATE ARRIVAL OF YOUR PRIVATE SALE LETTER THE NEW SALE DATE IS FRIDAY, NOV~ 29. ' INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT 1·800·426·5581 992·2635 ' O'DELLS O'DELL LUMBER CO. O'DELLS LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER ' . I• •• • ; �.. By The B·end The Daily Sentinel ·~ . 1\t.esday,November 26, 1991 Pag~ •• •• Video views • ' I I • " I . By Jefr Hilleary loTmvel Welcome to the Video Views Service, where for the price :or a rental, you can be transported :mJI8ically to another realm far from •tlie worries and pressures of the ~ere and now. The offerings this ~ime, our brochures if you will, promise .to lake you to the West, the war-torn future and with a 510pover in Camp Crystal Lake for good measure. Are you ready? Have you ever felt that there must be more to life than getting your head beat on the all of progress? Does the idea of a simpler life awear to you? Then welcome to the life of Mitch Robbins who wakes up one morning to find that in s!Opptng to catch his brief breath, be is run over by progress and the advent of the dread age of 39 with 40 peaking maliciously around the comer. : In City S/icurs, due December 4 from New Line Video, we watch as he and his two friends go to a dude ranch to head off the mid-life crisis blues only to find that John Wayne made it look easy. From itilrt to finish, they learn the secret of life doesn't like being easy to find. And when the lrailboss dies wiih hiS bOOts on and lhe two mnch fiands desert the group, leaving ljlem with 200 head of cattle on a drive from New Mexico to the other ranch. : Trust me, pardner, it ain't easy ~ing a cowboy when all you are used to riding is a desk. City Slicurs slars BiUy Crystal, Daniel Stem, Bruno Kirby, Helen Slater, wid Jaek Palance, runs 114 Jllinutes, is rated P0-13 lllld is pure fun for cowpokes and dudes alike. : ,Excuse me while I check out to See if you are flesh and blood. You ~. in lhe future, mankind is on lhe fUn from deadly machines called femtinators who hunt people down wfth 111stop~ble savagery. This is (he premise behind Terminlllor 2: [Mdgment Day, the Nincendo game from Actlaim UN for Game Boy. Gue in the stores close to the telease date of the movie of the same name. Through six chaUcngiRg levels as first John Connor, hi:ro of the resislance und then as a Terminator, you must fight your way to through five battle levels and one logic game to save your past self who is the only hope for the future. This is a challenging and very fun game with llll emphasis on reasoning at all times. In a future column, ! will offer a couple of tips on lhe game, but as it isn't out yet, that wouldn't be [air, would it? Give it a ay ·it's fun! Now for the final offering for this month, let us step into the world of terror as we lake a trip to Camp Crystal Lake and a confrontation with that hockey-masked Juggernaut Jason in Friday lhe 13111: the Video Game from Acclaim UN. This game conquers the efrorts of six counselors to save the lives of their charges from the monster. Now, before you say, "oh just one monster, rorget it", you have to survive zombies, wolves, bats and crows, and a battle with Jason's mother in the caves. Also, bear in mind the time limit the erfect the rescues of both the kids and your fellow counselors so keep an eye on the flashing light arid tone when it sounds and always know where you are by checking the map whenever you can. Here is a tip for surviving .the hattie with Jason when you run into him in one or lhe cabins. go slightly right of the letter "N" in his name and you can avoid his blows while getting in some good ones of your own. Also, avoid using Chrissy and Maile when you can ·as they are two of lhe most powerful figures in the game, but always be ready to run to lheir aid when Jason auacks them. That's all for this· month . Thanks to New Line Video for the film City Slickers and Acclaim UN for two fabulous games. See you soon. News notes Radar is an acronym for radio detection and mnging. Pentecostal denominations include the Assemblies or God,lhe Pentecostal Holiness Church, the United Pencecostal Chwth Inc. and the International Church or the Foursquare Gospel founded by Aimee Semple Mcl'herson. EHS announces honor rolls : . The honor roll for lhe rust nine- Stewart, Ani !<I Thomas, Jaime Wil· week gradins period at Eastern ·son, Andy Wolf, Danny Wright. J1jgh School has been announced. _ Ninth grade - Marissa 1 Twelfth grade • Ellen Brookover, Debbie Johnson, Jamie ljrookover, Tony Grate, Elizabeth Ord, Jessica Radford lawson and Lorre Osborne, all Eighth grade - Rebecca Evans, A's; Steve Barnell, Tim Bissell, Brandi Reeves, all A's; Jonathan Kristina Connolly, Jeff Durst, Pat Avis, Brian !lowen, Melissa bbs, Carrie Gillilan, Lee Gillilan, Dempsey, Jessica Frederick, Renee IS8 Golden, David Gumpf, Ulrich Gray, Jessica Karr, Lena Knotts, fsoaess, Danny Lawrence, Tony Rolicrt Laughery, Jennifer Mora, Maxey, Mary Jo Reed, Jennifer Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, ltoush, Danny Shon, Mike Smilh, Connie Pooler, Jason Sheets, Keith Spencer, Crissy Summers, Heather Well and Lauren Young; .+.!vena VanMeter Hill and Amy Micah Otto and Heather Howard, Well. special recognition. Eleventh grade - Lisa Hoffman, Seventh grade - Meredith Crow, Kim Michaef, Matt Michael, Carrie Martk Holter, all A's; David Morrissey and Tracy Murphy. Baker, Billy Francis, Maria FreckTenlh grade - Samantha Ayers, cr, Tracy Heilies and Scan Maxey; Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dailey, Chris Bailey, Eric Dillard, Laura Adria Frecker, Randy Kaylor, Eastman and Tommy Schuler, speWendy Raeh, Tyson Rose, Missy cia! recognition, ~ J.?,.lfred UMW to provide gifts The Alfred United Methodist ings during the w1nter of 1992, \Vomen shared Thanksgiving weather permitting. Arrangements lhoughts and studied the program, were made to buy Christmas gifts ''Let Your Heart Take Courage ' ror community shut-ins. (Parenting Teenagers)" when the Thelma Henderson reponed on · group. met at the church. . _ . the district-annual· meeting -and-the · Sarah Caldwell read "Grandfa- group discussed evaluation reports. . Iller's Thanksgiving Dinner," and Charlotte Van Meter had the tjvo humorous experiences by prayer calendar and chose Doris C!ountry Woman readers. Florence Shennum of W.est Lake, Texas. .(nn Spencer sang "Thank Y9u, The group signed a birthday card !Ptd." Osie Follnid read "Hillbil- ror her. The coDection was given to ly"s Medk:al Terms," World Thank Offering. Conclusions about lhe program · The group enjoyed a carry-in Wfie ·~~ need for love, understand· dinner and Sarah Caldwell gave the i~g and . . blessing. Others present were •·~uoul Elliott gave the prayer Martha Poole and Nellie Parker. the business meeting during The next meeting will be the winch lOS sick calls were reported. family Chrisunas pany on Dec. 17 The society dc:cidcd,to hav~ meet- at 7:30p.m. • 4-Hers hold monthly meetingsThe· Shade Valley 4-H Club llfld its November meeting with 14 members and four advisors. They visited a feed mill and then went 10 Pliza Hut ror refreshments. At the October meeting the group discussed pwthasin,r jacket for club inemben llld jlecidcd on their pro~t books. For ~eereation the group etijoyal•a hayride and chili supper. 1.11111 Brown. reJIOCitr. . ;ne Meip 4-H Pleasure Riders m~t recemly at SL Paul Lutheran made plans for a fun show and Dave Carsey gave a demonstration on how to tie a quick release knoL The members expressed their appreciation to the parents and friends that made their first fun show a success. They also thanked Bob and Ann Sargent for their donalion. Cassandra Smith and Jessica Smith served refreshments. Jessica Smith, reporter. ~ Clfh member wu taking, and makina plans for a Christmas party. The project lesson was on nammg ~ J*tl of a horse. Sara Craig, repcpw. . The Youns Riders 4-H Club mel in OtiOber at dte Bill Cornell .bam. The eisht members present • f RACINE ' The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Slar MiD Park. There wiD be a guest speaker and a covered dish dinner. Two Meigs Countians made the president's list at Mountain State CoDege for the re~ntly · completed quarter. · Both full-time students at the College, they are Stacy Hysell, Pomeroy, and Janine Gheen, Raeine, both enroDcd in the higher accounting management program• Legion, and its Auxiliary will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the hall. Cathy Patea will speak at. 7 p.m. on safety and meetings or the legion and auxiliary will be beld at . 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Free clolhing day will be held at the Salvation Army on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to ~'!C"_d. Doomsday Clock hands moved SUPERSTARS • Supel'lltal'll ror the week at Pomeroy Elemen· tary are, 1-r, troat row • David McClure, Chris Pickens and Carl Musser. Back row, Nicole Davis, Kimberly Lemley, Brandon Ramsburg and Brian Nutter. River Valley Herbalists hold annual~Harvest Dinner The annual Harvest Dinner of the River Valley Herbalists was held recently at Royal Oak Resort with 15 members and four guests, Denise Arnold, Tai Couch, Sandy Hoff and Karen Werry, attending. Tables settings reatured fresh ivy, ornamental gourds, pumpkins and terra cotta jack-o-lanterns. Linda McCoy returned grace and a variety of herbal foods was served. The meeting opened with an introduction of guests and Connie Hill announced that she would be unable to aecept a nomination ror president next year. · A general election of officers wiD ·be held and the nominees will be contacted by the steering committee. New officers wiD be voted on at the February meeting and installed at the March meeting. The December meeting will be held at the home of Shelia Curtis on Dee. 3 at 7 p.m. Members bring finger foods and one dozen cookies placing three in a bag 10 be traded m a cookie exchange: Also bring a wrapped handmade herbal gift or ornament valuing $5 to $10. The herb-or-the-month will be rosemary by Linda McCoy. Summer savory was the herb-ofthe-month. It grows to be 18 inches in full sun. It is a perennial and evergreen in warmer climates. Both kinds are grown as food seasoning, the "peppery" taste qualifying savory as a salt substitute. Savory adds zest to all bean dishes, with the winter variety having the stronger flavor. Mrs. HiD will offer a swag class on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at her house. The cost is $2S wilh all materials supplied. Call 247-4035 by Wednesday to register. RACINE - There wiD be a brief organizational meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at t~e Southern band room to discuss the concert band program. All interested students CHICAGO.(AP)- The keepers and parents are urged to auend. of the Doomsday Clock turned back its hands today to 11:43 p.m. CARPEN:rER • The board of - its fa~thest point ever from trustees of Columbia Tqwnship nuclear midnight "'- to reflect the will hold a special meeting on end of lhe Cold War. Tuesday at 7 p:m. at the fire staThe clock, which appears on the tion. This meeting will be held cover of the Bulletin or the Atomic instead of Dec. 2 as regularly Scientists and symbolizes the threat scheduled. of nuclear war, had stood at ll:SO p.m. since March 1990, after a WEDNESDAY democratic tide swept Eastern REEDSVILLE. The Reedsville Europe. , . United MethOdist Church will hold "The Cold War is over. The 40a Thwiksgiving communion service year-lpng East,West nuclear arms -on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., with mce has ended," the Bulletin said Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. in an editorial. today. "The world has clearly entered LONG BOTTOM • The Faith a new, post-Cold War era. The illu· Full Gospel Church in Long Bot- sion ihat tens of thousands of tom will have communion services nuclear weapons are a guarantor of on Wednesday at 7 p.m: There will national security has been stripped be special music and fellowship away." following the service. Pastor Steve Since the magazine's founding Reed invites lhe public. in 1945 by scientists who worked at the University of Cbicago on the MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Manhattan Project to build the port Literary Club will meet atomic bomb, the clock was closest Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the to midnight - two minutes - in home or Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. 1953, after the United States tested James Diehl will, reveiw ''Trinity.'~ the hydrogen bomb. Roll call is a sign of Irish culture in .Until today, the clock was farthe United Stales. thest from midnight - 11:48 p.m. - in 1963, after the signing of a MIDDLEPOJl.T • The annual test ban treaty, and again in 1972, Thanksgiving dinner of Feeney- when the Strategic Arms Limita· Bennett Post 128, Ameri~~ n lion Treaty was signed. Cyndi Lauper has Jun while tying the knot NEW YORK (AP) ~ Little Richard perrorrned the ceremony, Patti La Belle sang " A Whiter Shade or Pale," and a grandmother was the maid of honor. It was singer Cyndi Lauper's wedding. Lauper, whose hits include " Girls Just Want to Have Fun," married actor David Thornton on Sunday, New York Newsday reported today. IDWDPIIrDI CBIII'I'IIII U 1 1DI PoiiiMit!M 4" to 1o· PolnHtlll Hinging Blaklta Chrlltmu CKtua B11klt1 Holly TrMI Cut Chrlltmll TrMa • Monullllllt Sprlys snd v.... l.lrgt HoUH Pltntl . CI!CIUI 1" Follllge Bllaklts, Ill VlrletJM Open o.11r 1:00 8.m. 1o 1:00 p.m. lundly 1:00 p.m. ID 1:00 p.m. HUIURDS GREEN HOUSE IYRACUIE. otto 8 ~~!~~.~!.~~! ~~~~n!£Ia~!!!L!~ l,~;;;~;;;;;;;:;::;lr:=====a;:;tlr;==:;::;::;::;-rr:;r.r;~~i~~ •Business Services pmes (AP) - forThe flag w~ lowered the American last time today as the United States abandoned one of ~Is oldest and largeSt overseas mil•lary, ~JS, heavily damaged by avo cano m une. ~ an guard hllllded the Air flagForee to U.S.honor Ambassador Frank Wisner. U.S. officials said about 250 American troops remained at the.base, but planned to leave later today for ne~ assignments. t ln nzne He s ern.stateS • • 1.11 PORTLANP, Ore. (AP) Norbest Inc. is rec&Uing turkeys in nine Western states because of a rotten-egg odor caused by decay. No illriesses have been reported. The birds recalled are among 70,000 fresh turkeys sold in Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Nevadil, Arizona, Montana, Utah and Wr,oming, company spokesman :tvf•ke Korologos said. Frozen turkeys weren't recalled. · Only turkeys that smell bad need to be returned, Korologos said Monday. "It's not a health hazard. It just smells bad,'' he said. He said probably only a sniall percentage of the 70,000 turkeys are affected. The Salt Lake City company said 'it had received 10 complaints lnrlcP.v< process·c:d at its . " As near ·as we can determine, . at some point during the distribu~ The 130,000-aere base, about SO lion, lhJl turkeys were. expose4 .to miles north of Manila, was heavily temperatures above the 30-to 35- damaged in June when nearby degree level," Korologos said. Mount Pinatubo erupted, spreading "That accelerated-the decaying tons of volcanic debris. process, which caused an.odor.'' U.S. orficials decijled to abanNorbest processes about 12.5 don Clark and tried to negotiate an millie~ turkeys a year and is ~he agreement to remain at the Subic world s .largest turkey ~.arkeung. · Bay naval bas~. which was less cooperauve, Koro~os ~d. _severelY damaged by the volcano. The recalled buds are la~eled In Septem!ler, the Philippine Norbesl Fresh Tender- TIJ)'I~d Senate rejected an agreement that You~$ Turkey or Norbest Farmly would have given lhe country $250 Tmdition Fresh Young Turkey. million in aid in exchange for a 10They carry the code P-113 year lease. Talks are expected soon S!81Rped on ihe me.tal chp <1n ~he on a schedule for wilhdmwalfrom end or_the bag and have producbon . Subic. , · codes. 0413051, 0423051, P~ ' l' . . 0413081, 0423081, 0413091 , A I990 ~·••PPme.govemment 04 331 0 I , 044 310 I , 0413111 , ~n- s~ggested:tumm~ the base 0423111 041312 J, 04131 s1, mt'! an mtemat!onal auport !nd agncultural busmess center. .0413161 . TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992· 2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED Y POLICI •Adt outtide Meigs. Gtlila or M110n counti~ must be pre- paid. "Aenive 1 .50 ditcountlor ads pt id tn •dll•n ce. · •free ads - G i.,eaway tnd found tds under 15 words will be run 3 d., s 11 no ch •ge. •Pfiet at ad tor ~II cepit1lleotters is doubte price of 1d co11 "7 point line tvpe only uMd. day 1her publlcttlon to malu! correctio n. •Adsthlt must be ptid in advtnce tre U,••llt 0R 117008 124 i DIYII-$6hp ' ' UIIG~-a.-llic.-$12~ •P ; IIIIIZDI- $125 ujr . •c10 OVIIIS- $79 ., =.e.:'i:'.= 614·985·3961 A•"'o PARTS .. , HILL'S DEER coniNG · nNIIImo. s,.dallzlllg II! C,sto• Fr11111 lellalr 9U-S335 tt 915-3561 lcro11 from Pot! OHict POMEROY, OHO 992-7013 or 992·5553 •FIREWOOD · illl SLACk 992-2269 ' BASHANRD., RACINE 0110U FlEE 1·800·1·1·0070 949·2206 ttlt41tttmO. '"' A , ••• and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULI CUTTING, SKINNING, WRAPPING NEW & US£D PARlS FOI AU MAKES & MODELS KEN'S APPliANCE SEIVICE SHIUI &DEf SNODGUSS UPHOLSTERY I "Helping You To OHIO PALLET CO. RACINE, OHIO RATES Gellil County Alto Code 6 14 4463173882452&6143 379 - Gtllipolit Ch•hire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan O lst Ar•bit D ist Walnot 3 t6 $4.00 16.00 6 16 ·~. 00 t5 t to lt .30 /day 15 Mcrcl1and1 se 1- Citd of Thanks · 61 5253 64 56 66 - 3 - Annoucement s .t - GilltiWIV 5 - Happy Ads 6- Loat and Foun d 9-Wanted to luy :_ 2'00 P.M MONDAY ·~ - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY 2'00 P.M . WEONESOAY 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY . 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Meivt County Area Code 30o\ . 992'- Middleport Pomero-, 985 - Chnter 843 - Portltnd &75- Pt . Plt111nt •sa-Leon 676 - Apple Gr ove 773 - MII on 882- New Htven 895- lettrt 937- Suffelo 24 7 - Le11rt Falls 948 - Atc!nt 742 - Rutlend 667 - Cool"'~'• 1---------------"""' • Get Ruufb Fast 31 3233 34 35 l6 - Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge factory Choke Only .ED'S PAIITING lnl•lor Pointing, frH Eoilmaln 30 yearo experience. Four lellero ol recommendation. Honest end dependlbto. (H- Pllatllg ta lly lpnleJy) Call Ed Battin collect at 1·614-667;6474 61 - Ftrm EQuipment 62.- Wtnled to Buy 63 - L i~t ttock 64 - H•v & Grt in 66 - Seed l Fert~ i ler Transporlalion 71- Autol for S.le 72 - Trucks ror Slle Str"Victs 73 - Vanl 6 4'WO ' t 74 - Motorcvcle~ Hamn for Slle Mobilt Homn for Sate Farms tor Stle Busin•• But! dings lot's & Acrt191 A11I £st1te W1n11d tt /1111 mo. pd. 76 - Botll & Motors for S.le 76 - Auto Parts & Acc•so ri• ??- -Auto Rep1ir 78 - Cimplng Equipmen t 79 - Campers & Motor Hornet I;MUijl Mobile Homes for Rent Farm• for Rent Aptrtmt nt tor Ren t Furnlthed Room• Space to r Rent Wanted .to Rent CB - Equ~ment for Rent 49-For l e•e o1111 81 -- Homtlmprowment• 82 - Piumbin g & Huting 83848586- l ·t4-'1Hfn J&L INSQLATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing 4 Great Reasons To Shop At CRIMINAL RECORDS' 2nd Year Anniversary Celebration This Friday, November 29th. t) Prices so low, .. lro a crime. IH.olida~ ipociall on CMOatteo coo, T• shirts. Receive a FREE 2 jj8Ck of TDK blank 90 CaoMU.o with eny purchue ol $25.00 or mora. (2) LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST, WGTR t0t .5 will bltl&dc:eot lht . festr-itios LIVE for t21o 3 p.m.... Tune lnlll (3) Slop by for cat., punch, coliN and olher munchiH 1o celtblalt our Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 24th. ADVERTISING· ASK FOR BRENDA OR DAVE . 87- Uphtlltiii Y CRIMINAL RECORDS (Your Musical Ont·Stop) 43 Court St., Downtown Galllpols 446·3302 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL (614)915o4110 10.23-11 1 mo. Ad. .... nu no01 CAii:I. •R•oanllble f11111 •Oualltv Work ' •F- Eetlmates ' •C.rpet H11 F11t ....,.,. 31 Time -· •High Glou on Floor Flnilh BBOIZE 742·2097 5311 Bryon Place Mlddlepon, Ohio 949·2826 11»1 11114ttfn mo. ,, Union Avenue, Pom•roy, HOMES & GARAGES Convertlblt Tops, Carpets, Headliner & · Seat Covtrs slid CUSTOM BUILT "At..lea-bit Prien" PU 5 SHARP THE BERRY BASKET PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949·2860 . Minor Auto ReDalr. MAIN ST~ IASOII, W.VA. Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY CALLS 773·9560 1-(304) -dn · 4·16-I&·Hn GUN SHOOT CHRISTMAS TREES FORKED RUN • SPORTSMAN CLUB Mail Stt RtW Ol TIE S READY '91919112 mo. VIW91 1 mo. pd GRAVE ·' Homamltde with . BLANXETS FOR SALE AT BOB SNOWDEN'SLOT Long Laatlng Graan . : Scotch Pine. $20.00 _. _.... . . NOV. 21r I !9l frtsl. C.l Dolrl ~ GrsWI s..-. 11y ... Order Now for Your . . Lost Lovad Onea. · $1 0 -' .,. ,wr4~~65i 614·949·2051 .. : 11-lll ... pt 1..----...;...! 11·25tOtO.pd. ,j ..._~----:,., Public Notice EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOODPLAIN DEVELOPMENT Tho Vllloge ol Middleport, Ohio I• conalderlnti 1 CDBG Comprahtnalvo Houolng (Speclll Houolng) prolact to purchloelhe property known ootht "Bttty R011 Boktry" for lho purpoot ol the dlveloprntnt ol t~o property for reoldontlol building lott •Jid theplocamintofelghlhomta to I» olf.rtd lor purchooe to low lnoomt flmllleo. Tho pro(eet lo l-Ied In tho 5GO flood plain. ~ Vlllltlo lo lnt....lod In tlocuoolng o"-ntllvu to lhlo projec:4 oncloocurlng public peroep llono of pooolblt ad-tt ltnpecto thlt could ...un 1rom tho projoct ond JIOIIIble mlnlmlutlon mttturll. Sand written oom"*1ta to Fred Holfrnon, lloyor, VHIIgt Hal, P.O. Box 113, Mlddl• port, Ohio 45710. Comm•ta will be .-lved until Ooaomber 13, 1H1. Frtd Hoffnlon Mayor VNIIgt Htll Mlddltport, Ohio 45'/tO APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE GROOM · ROOM · Complete Groaniing For All Breeds . EMILEE MERINAR Dwn~r & Operator 614-992-6820 FOR SALE WEBER'S CHRISTMAS TREES Homsgrown, beautifully ahaarwd. White 1111d Scofch Pine SR. and up Good salectlon of large IrMa. 614-742·2143 or 742·2979 Pomeroy, 1112' v•• 119 BUTIERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO Now Open Wed.-Sat. 11 ·5 P.M. PRICE REDUCEOI """' ~ "'! - N••.l•· . OVEN·REPAII AU !ADS'_ lri.. H In Or Wt Pldi U,. lEN'S APPLIANCE SIIVICI H2·5US er 5·3561 htt OHit111l '$tuW AIR CONDillONEIS • HEAT PUMPS anti .. FURNACES FOR MOillE. & DOUI.£WIDE IICMIS ••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BENNETT'S • ••••••••••••• 10. . . . . ~:::o' loCGtetl On Safflll'l! Schaal IN. tff lt. 141 16141446·9416 II' 1·1111.. 7J•Ii,.7 (11) 21, (lTC) ,., : Mill LEWIS, Ow• 11. I, lot..... 011. ' 114-ttNm . ,. Tl~ -' Further, tho obovt coll,ol·-1 oral wllll»IOid In the condition ltlolnwllh notxprooatcl Begins Sept. 1S or Implied worronlloo gl..,.. Formorelnlormotlon con- Every Sunday 12 Noon ttctScoiiShonk,oll82·32e3. Factory Gulis Only (tt) 26, 27, 21 (3TC) Sat, Nov. 30 11 am to 6 pm Sun., Dec. 1, 1 pm to 6 Rrn Countl)' Gifts and Decor · 2301 Sixth Street Syracuse, bhlo Drawing for 24 inch.decorated Grapevine Wreath, value $50.00. Reg. Houre: Wed. thru Sat. 11 amto5pm . INDIPillllltlr · ' CAIPIT CUWIS A&B . COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY · milled: HOUS~ , r;" palllll... ' Lit • •• It 1w ,_; YEU IWOWU" liVE IEFEIEICU . 'BISSELL BUILDERS t185FORDCONVERSIOH VAN IFDEE14F7FHB51587 The Forrnero Bank ond SlvlngoCompeny,Porneroy, Ohio, rHtl'Vtl tho light to bid 11 lhlo ull, and to withdraw tho obove collltenol prior to 1111. Further, Th1 Fonne11 Bonk ond Sovlnga Compeny rnerv11 lht righi to rtjectony or on bid a tub- HOLIDAY OPEN ..Uti .....~. n. pnr. has ""' to ~ ~ $73,!00 ond owntl fioo!KI'I~IO Mol IU'iaH .-1 11111 bo pool Ill "' • "" .u hom! Ill 3~ lXI' " ioladnt 4 lal!, :a;•llflil IR apl. ,_.. ,... 4,101hq. ~- linn . ...,..,,, Coi614-I!H1041or . FREE ESTIMATES .~~ IALL IESFIVAl SPECIAL JAMES IIEESEE 992·2772 or IG3HL14UIKM23782t 1181 NISSAN 4X4 fil'll2 yunll (4) $100" in Gift C.rtific.ltllll I» given 8Way...Ataltlllr and Wlnll DOORS OPEN'ATV:OO A.M. • OPEN TILL 1?? .... ,........ IITEIIOI.• DTIIIOI 9-11 ·1 mo. pd . Offer •lnaulallon Ohio, to till for calh the lol· lowing collallfll: 1181 OLDSMOBILE CUT· LASS CALAIS Eac..,aring EI.ctricll & Rtfriglf~t ion Gen trtl Htu ling Mobile Home Reptif BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M~ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION · • With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung ' by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying '"thanks" to you, _o ur many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! PONDS .SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER lit SEWER .LINES BASEMENTS lit HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Cool Ucen•d and Bonded PH. 614-992•5591 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 IN8SOtiY511C382t11 ' POMEROY BOWLING LANES WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING EVENING 5:00 992-3432 LINDA'S PAINTING . BUllDOIItG PUBLIC NOnCE NOnCE lo _ , given lhot oi1 Solurdly, No...,.ber 30, 111111, at tO:OO Lm., a public Nit will behold et105 SPEED • R&C EXCAVATING Public Notice Servtces 41 - HOU III for Rent 42 43 .t.t46 415 47- CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 • Farm SupfJiii!S ~ liVP.SIIII:k 21 - Butln etl Opporlunity 22-~on~ to lotn Real Eslale Hout-"told Goodtl Sporting Goodt An1iques Misc. Merch•dise Buildlng Suppli• Peu for Sale · •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing·· •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FllfE ESTIMATES 58 - Fru iu I Veg•tbl• 59- For Stle or Ttl de ' 11 - Help Wtnted 12- Shultlon Wtnted 13 - lnturtnce 14 - Buain•• Tr1 in ing 16 - Schooll & lntlruction 16 - Radio, TV & CB Rtptir 17 - Mitcel llniOUI 'r;J<.' 18 - W•nted To Do 23 - Prof•lio~:~tl SUNDAYS 57 - M uli cllln• trum~tt E1•1p!uyrnenl Ser v1ces M"onC o .. W V Area Code 614 .42 .eo .05/doy 1:00 P.M. 8 - Public Stl e & A"'ctio n DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION _ , :OOA .M. SATURDAY RAC.INE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT .30 f13 .00 15 ~ Monthly Over 16 Words .· .20 Rete Words Days 7 - Y•d Sale !p1ld in tdvtnce ) Classified pa~es ,cot-er th£' follou:in~ telephonp exchanges;.. . ~}!_." -Prom- Hardwood Slabs Sale- ~IHI _ Recover Your . · lnveslnwnl" Great Price! 614·949·2202 CALL . 2 - ln Memory •sentin et is not respontible for errou afttJ first d~ . IChecl tor errors firn d.., ad runs 1n peptr) . Ctl1 befor e 2 :00p.m WEONESOAY PAPER 114URSOAY PAPER ' FRIDA~ PAPER SUNDA Y PAPER 14 ... 1t,.1 Htal,r:ueom:h~.:~:-·· ... · • ,lillnlll WASHIIS-$100 .. ,. Gr..Wtt& lelal a.h ·. C..t• fll!illl We Sell lo Service . Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, USED IPPUAJICES . llffiiGIU10IS-$1 oo Jr. Gtll Sets 11/20/1 TUESDAY PAP,ER D1D1m611 c. L Heatlnrc & Rf 1 • r gerat on II.W ....._ w{ "FtH Ettlmeteo" PH. 949·2801 . or ltl. 949·2860 · NO SUNDAY •o DAY wuuiiTY (oalfry Q.. CLARENCE ATHERTON · BISSELL . SIDING CO. FIREWOOD SELLERS ' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace MONCIAY PAPER ,,,,,,, Teaford •VINYL oj(lUM INUM SIPINO •BLOWN IN JNSULATION ~ . • -Qassi 1e. COPY DEADLIN E - Chtlllmll Ctllllng Edition presence is ending," said MaJ. Gen. William Studer·, commllllder of the 13th Air Foree, wbich will move its headquarters from Clark to Guam. ' In recent years, tbe United · States statiQned about 20,000 t{OOps, military dependents and Defense Department personnel at Clark, a maJOr transit and ll'ainil!g faciliiy for U.S. and allied forces in the Pacilic region. N0 rbeSt recalls tu'•key$ ' "A cltnitied •r:tven ium en1 placed in The Otily Sentinel I lA · cepl - ciMtifi«< dispiwy, Busi n•• C1rd 1nd legal notices! win 1110 tppear in the Pt. PleMtnt fleg ltllr 1nd th1 G•lll polis Dilly Tribune. rttchinv ovtf 18,000 homtt. GAU..IPOLIS ·The 18th Annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship Ser- . vice will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the chapel of Holzer Medical Center. Patients, their families and guests are invited to attend the service. This special religious service wiD include seasonal hymns, Scripture, pmyers, a sermonettee centering on the theme of Thanksgiving · to God, and Holy Communion. Rev. Arlhur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Services at HMC, will lead the worship service. Anne Roach will be the soloist and organist will be Corrine Lund of lhe New Life Lutheran Chwth, Gallipolis. Patients and staff who are unable to attend, will be able to view the service through a closed circuit television system within the hospital, channel 16. Tim Hackworth, audio visual training specialist, is in charge of the production. Patients at the service will be undeHhe care of evening nurse manager,.Sarah Blazer. . . The Ohio C1rd of Th.,.kt In Mtmoritm Thanksgiving eve service set at HMC Grtve Bllnkltt =:.=.~~~ On president's list I•• bn, of dilcualon included a new · what 4-H project bookS TUESDAY ' POMEROY , The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen· ter in Pomeroy. All members are urged to attend. November 26, 1991 r " �.·,.... . • Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements ·41 Houses for Rent .No · ·hUnllng ., '"-'"11 onytlmo an Cllortoo Yool 11-. Vlolotol'l will bo ~ICI. No thanUng . .._ .' Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 3 Announcements . TUesday, November 26,19111- ' '71 · Autos lOr Sale 46 Space for Rent · Countri Pod,>' Ri\utl 3S,- Haith .-ol P01111ror. LG4a. 1'1111111, (IIIIo, ..... Cell or Trup-,.'ng :Z BA hciuu. Rot. & onytlmo an Roymond SmM~ proporty. . Southom High · lot.ot Atllllllo Boootoro will Wldnoodoy, Nov. 21 11 i :IIOpm 11 tho hlgn ochool. All .,.,_ olllhill• a c""rtoodel'l aro u!t(ld to at• 1'111-1112. • 114-012-11171. Dip. 304- Ilion bulldlfta •IIIII att.clood z 3 Room hou• In town: Wltll', ·troo/1 paid. Soe. dop. roq'od. ftl'SIIno. 114-141"'172 or 441· boy - 304-171-1558. with halol ""' prweior, . ' Equipment for Rant 48 1034. Giveaway "fES, MMM .. M'f FRIEND. WIIO · SITS.IN FRONT OF ME, Good• ' NEEDS '(OUR kELP.. , wllorbod oil double r•••~a. MaO•.• ,..... Kl~ NO, SIIE'S NOT E~PERIENCIN6 ACADEMIC DIFFICULTIES OR ~AVIf.l6 TROUSLE RELATIN6 TO HER PEERS... Lost & Found Found: Bilek Coeklr, Rodney vtclnlty.IM-241-81125. 18 Wanled IO Do ~11;;;i;He;;;lp~W;;a~nt~ed;.;~ Ell...,....... Hooting And Air CondHionlng lnotllllr And s.,. I Will do IIIII WNvlng , '-!.00 por yord, 114" 43-5348 Lost· WhNo llmolto F010 Hound _61_4·_99_2_·308....;,3_·_ _ _ _ _ vlotllln APDIY: Onnon Hotline. 11110 Plulo'o Dey ca .. cantor. -7 1317 Ohio lti.ot, Point Pllai.ant, Solo, ollonloblo, chlldclro. II·F Yard Sale wv 25550. I o.m. • S:30 p.m. Agoo :ZMO. -------- BtfDf'l, 1ft1r .ahool. Dra~Hn• HOrELHELP HoUMictiPif'l, Maintenance welcome. 114 448 8224. NeW 'In. tc:, =.:. ~~14- Tololng ttlllllolllono lar l'lnllna I 5-bdnn . . _ ln RlciM, taO -11444. . ptuo doD, IIIII t1oo1 goo, 114IMI-2217 Clolno Ctlolntl: CUrvtd Glatt, Sold Otk~Ciaw Filii, lllmor, 42 Mobile Homes Llaht, I Bmtlllr Chino CtDinll, ft ; 41" Round oak for Rant Tobit, 2 Ltav-, Claw Foot, a 14K70 oil -trio hOIIII, on nlco lol, Bud Cludiln - . 1250. · - Pll. 304-f'll-'1118, 10:00 AMtlllbiii only. IHI 14•70 2 bo-.. mo11111 hOIIII. Rot. a clop. 304-f'll-'illl. &:OS mievtoty p!;'.;;., Vi.,.,.,.... Ill .P·'"· -It Homo•. r.r..to;.:&'l't. :l::~:"~.::,."~.~~ ·:..,"'": t;3 :r.~_r.~-;:: ==.-.:~ ::::.:'~41.· ta~1 ~~ •-mont -00: =ro. pnlor\:1 =: ~~.!;:" ='"HH~ :i,. -:;."'~.'J..J Ho-. m =-. t- •r· Business Training -Fui~Tlmo.Roooptlonltt Slllll Roou.-. And AtttraM:81 To: CLA lox OI_IJ olo Galllpollto Dilly Trlbuno, '"" Third Annut, Otlllpotlo, OM 41131. Duotndtblt Sltlor lohool FGf lloloro Ancl Aftlr car~, lohool Holldt~. Chy ....-. 2 Chlldron. Ro•- R• qulrH. lionel R•e;·: lor CLA Olt, ·oloGtll It- DollYTrlbunt l,21 Third . - · Gal' . llpcllt, ... un 45131. Eloy - • Elloolltnl Poyl Aao Produolil At Homo. can Toll Frot, I-IIJ0.4rr.a511, Eot. 313. Eldtoty IIIIi\ itoiY to Hn In ond ctl'llar,Ilion, 101 Second Bt, - · WV 25210, 304-7f2. 1041 · Want to: 18 Wanled.ID Do ... • ...... In ... . Homo -;r'L--••••._,.;•-- At"l!:c.. Avollablf. ca11 1* Z4UII7. "' Boloyt .,..-.,.. ltt.lng ,.-,-ln- my --:h-. .. -..- mot -:h-t r 01 4, ooCptrit!lcld. DOytln\o, 04htr , _ opllonol. AooOtvtlt .... 304-f711.41102 .. ,;;1'11-~11;24~.~;bi;;t;;;;;iii;d;;;;; :r:.-• ' PIN down EXTRA CA&H?!l /!~. ~~3;""31' ' 3-bclrm, 2· :z lA, tcolol 14 Ubooty .14KI4, ~-~•-~~. A1o1no :Gt"• thnroug""' hout . 114-3~~-~~tt onytlino. YOlO movo ft. RElATE REIATEI Up To 11,000 ,...,.11 On BIIICI LOt M- At ltooo Homo C.... tor. Clrttt Nowl!oro Eloo lui El- H01111 cantor. t· -5710. -lion 1bm your clutter into ctuh, .Sdl it the mu way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 da')'s, 3 ptUJers,$6.00 446~2342 I 675-1333 992..:2156 • 54 Miscellaneous Marchancllll no."l14-l4 .oQI. - . 3 pl. hMch nc till = oom ....,_, Golla Timber Producto 8ptlt tor.AIItio.-.3QW'I3.4215. Flrowood Dollnrod, Wt AccOpl Hlilp And ~-=r- •- ~ JD 4020 0 . Clll, -iron! olD 31110 D. J I ho~. lfto-, -· • • -• · - ·~~ -4 81111141 Htndinodo pl...pplo illlloh. ol , '•• F . . fiJ>IIcol OoiGijlfgiln,- 114m t = u l......1 SA. 31, 4fNIII. ~ , 114 o41 Ulli; -· - IUJ Loolloo k- ltngth lttthtr ·" trtolon I 1o,lomno. ~1 !""'aondYIIHWn,- 10- _.,, tnodt, I:ON:IIO -dty0: IZ, ...,, t1zo 11, 131, ,,.._ SoL 111 Noon. 35 . I.Qtl & Ac!fage 1wre =:.... 11 HDI'M , _ .,. .,_, A=s Ltwn - · · 4 y-- Old, 2 KM-, -· ·..t...~ Conc1Mion,$45G. IM-441-21'tl. cao,.tld, Ytrcl. Covtrod 15 112 Ft. MFO loot, And Trolllr, Polio, can Etrl T- 114-441- 80 H'c!... Crul•~ 110 17!0; 11111. l:':..a=''/.:\t":i:J!;~~ Coo~m;ppiltatiiily~F~..;;miiilltli0'1tclidnm;'""~lt FD Prlntor, HtYtt Loto - , 1 on11o Of Softworo. lt4-441-3131. loold rlvt No Poll Cl t • 14- 111Z"No.4thootlng,441 ~. r. IIIII llovo, o!dtoli!r prohung North 4th An,llldd._..., Ohio, clcion, olumn o/lultoro, tr• Z ,_opt, uill~llt'"'j;td, 304- otancl, a~lllolal Ch~ltmot trot IIZ.a511. w/lloncl, - ... . . - , 3041_ ~ ·~· Pomotor CNifl -.piing op- Alltnllon BUll- OWntro •-• pllootlool, 4 boJ,_ opt. Muot 11 -qiotllllttllan unoltr Hud ntpiOI-· A-loll - h· lllllllltrdt, IO.I{Im 114- lnouronco . For . Tho ~~~~~ IIZ·T77Z Employtd, WV l 011. 114-441NASE Anytlont. 1 -.town -. -~-. crib, twlna, wti!*J hlghchtlr, oor - . lwln -~ I IR. ljiL 7 Cou~ 81. lulkll!'ll._,,...,. tncl up, TP I Kllohtn wMh & c ..... Ettt.., 111t1aa eo., ........,..,, .,.._ mo. p1uo quootor off IA7, 114-111- _..., dtDotll I 111toa-.. 38M ~ flrntdls 2' ·~ ,... Comer Lot In c--. Ohio. bctlltnl eon. dftlon. 1104-132...51, ' - · 117V,-.. 2 loolron - In Riilllrwl, 11271 plut uillltltt, dopolft IIIII 45 · Eclwordo bollorL_I!tttlog ~~- ~ 1100..~ =-= . . ~ ·, ' -.Moton \ have· 1o Complele tho chuckla quoted . ~Y liiHng in the l!lisolng WG<ds '--'--L-1-...L-....1..-...J you dovolop from Jtlp No. 3 below. · . t:;ront-;tJ'..;.' ""go,:..= ~~/llfiltr til. c;"...it ca-. w-. a- ridinG - "" -. Pony Colt -rio 11-nl ploiio, ....,; anytlono, &...-1m. clolhtt, ogo4-10, :Jil4.el8:.7211. Clutlltr Hortt, 1 112· Y•r Old su p1 Army camoUflt Col. !,UO./!!!'!!l:..Htlttt lrolot. St<ttonot ......, oitc'130, :::. ·-1:'111' --• lttlhtr us Combot lloolt. eo.. c~hl:;., lnt401tttd 1400. ·~·~ &4 Hay $ Grain "11:....... .,_I! ·u. 76 ~~lnmtnl Tonl(lltl .. .l'IIE .,........ c;or A G~EAT· JOC. lllr'!O'.. . . . - - . :£ ON/.y HAVi '7b G.o 70 i .., N • ~~/' ON . THE PAYJ"' .THAT THt COp/~ 1,( 'NtJ~ICING· . _ . ....... . 0 • ~ """;'...= ~-~n -·... ?. - · 1m: ·1 ;7t::M=====-~-.-~'* l":.r. ~ ~ Building S lie upp 1 55 alac k;. ...._., --. - · Nnllll, oto. ccpao, win- 71 . . . . WV. I ~3044TZ-zas t-: = 79 Clmptl'l & !:::.:-3-i::'":l'·• .:G.:--;,.•'""nci;.:.;Su.:!,;,.:tiPIY.:;,;II;_h=-~-=....: :=:::::==..:.:::::...-:---,-1 ~:.:-..:=.-..ocr.: c 56 tit 11 PetS for Sale ~..,(ng. FAIIoodlli~..:... Motor Homes m• llo Novo, , _ I laaU good. rolllatnll.or, · .,._ 1J14.1711. •, I'll __ Wtl trodt lor 4 or 41:zS: Wobb. Coli 114 4411 IIlii~ 1.aoo. - · f14.3A.II1M. -~ 312-11231. 1m Otdt ....... ~ condftlon,IDodgt, :1311., Itt" trot ind ......... - u-::=!• rio "-or, I Vttr Old Bluo Tick Coon Dog •-· 1••• , lt4-l'4:Z·21M ; • = .!!""-=· , ~ ~ ,&'::. 4112 - · 310 outo, buctoot ooo 1 , 12 bolt ..... ono1, FG< Bolo, 114-317-71114. . . let '"'f:)t.R CliO WIW2.1~ ·; ~ tiiS FUNNY FUR HAT ·.• A<!i'AIN 11-i!e> WINTER~ Huntoro • ....,.... , 112ft, ........., • Uoroblo lollclo pupa, mother roilY =:o.c::.::,d tnoclo compor~ rotrlglooloo, ' rotltottrod Bilek l.a~, old, 1m ltovo, tollal, Aloi, ......... 114- ,. groot patt, $30 -1 !. nlot- tnd out, lZOOO - · •· 11447N211 . and MPIII, IIU 11N . .k llmllld, ~CII5ent "' 11:00 Pll. Couclltlecu, 13,200, Coli After - - - - - - - - ' · lp.nl.fluttaM. 81 Home :: -.eon - ..._ -. -" ~~~ •• ling. C...pillt llobllt - RINft:-Cc&IWaaical, Curtla Home and Caroline go agelnsl Jell and Ginger in a dance ' 1114Jpa, : :'f. 1 ....., ....... . _.,Mtane. Worlc, ~ \ And litho. P,. r. • -... tJ. ! ::s: ----...... ' I '.• BERNICE BEDE OSOL ti .,_ And " - - · '"Ill· a.010.114 411 a••.AIIIrtp.on. IDW7WI1I. ======-===~ AI,_, . = ., 111011. ~~~- ~ ai.lnQ;i; tll704dtlllltii.II.OOG-. e1 Farm Equipment Air, •• • .... Conollo 114 4414225, Allor tnoao... Alllt ~ D47. -.... 84 - · rt, 'ltl1 Electrical & n RafrlgeiiiiD -nlltl ., =ton• "~ -""i'ii' !!111"11,- oorvlct • ......... 111110r ,_._ aJ tltolriollli." Ltllti.AIM'IIC.. - . . llilr Wlncltow · ....._ · --------- ......,.. ..,... •••• rill........ .Call 30W71-1114 lar lilt Umttoo. • '1''.: . ld be tna rumei1talln creal· 1 conducive lo your tlnan· 11 cau In the year ahead. Don't .. t' '""" with a mediocre o81p0ttll. IAQmAIIIIII (Nov. 23-Dtc. 211 II • ~·re dl-tnallno Information lo a apeclel group todey, ~your audi• , . . , 01111. Don't overpower 1hern ,._,18aie; ttl! them only whallltey can ~ ancl' -lmllett. SagMtarl· ue:·treatyourHIItoablrthdaygiH.Send Frltnd. COU iltniili - · AllnHIIo ...... .... - AnyiM ' = ..=rr=-=D:-::~:::;:~:.=-.=,.~7'",.;-=,..';"~~Loalai -.::-:...•• ID,OOO 1117 llltoa!oY Mo...... loW ...._ ~~ ooncl, nc tndtl, 12.710; • • .. : .-ro. = .9 +10871 +IOH tK 10 Time hovers o'er the contract .KJI2 tAQJ3 tKQ5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By PbUIIp Alder W..1 Nardo Ent In London, someone who wants to Soot" Dbl. PNI know the time asks, "What is the time, I • Pa.s Pus please?" When someone in New York t • asks me, "What time do you have?' ·I Opening lead: t 5 force mylelf not to answer, "A Selko.' As in life, timing is often crucial in the play of the band. Tilday's band, from a tournament in . . . the watch center of the world, Swit· club. Whatever South did nell,.he bad zerland, is an interesting eumple. If to lose three blacl<-suil tricks: one you wish to challenge yourself. cover down . the East-West cards and plan the play The winning line was found by Janin four hearts, West leading the dia· usz Polec of Poland, a world champion . monel five. in 1978. He won the first !rid< in the North's three-heart bid over West's ohlmmy and led a club to the klog IJid unsound takeout double was pre-emp- ace. West returned a diamond, and Potlve. With enough for a normal jump · lee cashed a third round, discardill(l· a raise, North w011ld have bid a conven· club from the dummy. Next he played tioctal two no-trump. Holding 19 the club queen, ruffed the club five In points, South felt justified in bidding · the dummy, drew two I'Otlllds of game. trumps ending in band, and led the dill· Without thinking too much, one de- moRel jack. West disc.anled, but Polec darer took the first trick with dum· put hiin oa play with a trump. West my'• cliamoad kinK. caalted tile -A·K ol had 10 Jeacla black card. ~ Ire hearts and ran the diamonds, discard· chose, Polee would klt!e only one spade ing two spades (rom the dummy. How· trick: contract mad;:..e·otWever, Wesl ruffed and returned a low @ .... .... arsu n - ..... 3' '-....;,---------1 The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS I .I · Antworlol'rtv-- 39 ConltmpHble peraon 1 Bor Scout 41 Workert' 4 Troplcllfrult · - B - - time 42 IIIII tnev1r) 43 Walker 12 Ltneuago 45 Short tleep IUIIfl 47 Coittplll pt. 13 Opata rolt 48 UQuld 14 Partoflan lnlliUrt 15 Coinocllan 51 Conttlntr Spark• 53 Gem Stale 16ArOUMI 57 EqUilin momorf ·mt11ura f3 Wdl.j 60 Cow'• 18 Famed chlwtd food Inventor Bt Aclrtll 20 Roman ll1gnenl bronze 62 Loyer ol 21 Sfttlllltlancl UIIIHI 22 Al~lno lnlo 63 Concllt 24 Cloud region 64 Curvttl 26 G~mlnl molcllng 30 nny 65 Scro1m portlclt 66 Gtrrtlln 34 - -d..lillcle 35 Crudt molal 36 Aclun lnHCt DOWN 37 Blltowr trpente I SOIIIII coin ...... 2 Plllnlllf 3 Slaaplrtg 8 Co1roo wool IT~p plac:tl tO Rt ..r In Egrpt tt Sota t7 AICIIHIII 11 P1rm1t lo 23- uneu• 4 Exposure to tlr 5 Bl pluo ono 6 Novtllot Forbtr 7 Wlltll (llrllna) 25 SwHI potato 2e NliiiYIOf Edlnburgtl 21 Cry ol (ll(n 28 Olivo genua Frederlc Aeming1on's 191h-cenlury We stem art career. Sler12.,1;J (I) Frontlno ',II ill) 112i . .ReiCIII: 111 stereo.. ~ . . taWofld1) 700 Club Wllh Pal Robtrtaon 10:30 liD. Btvlf(y HlllbiRiet II Crook end Cfllll 10:50 (I) Cletl1 of 1tte Cfllonpion• YN.. Eltllrltnot On Oldor • •1 ==r:.:..•= EAST ..+~J1652 SOUTH ail~~- n earn. ·..- lm(Sro'tllfMnll: 8:30 tile eo.ch Hayden tolerates an obnoxiOus woman In order £ase Christina. Stereo. ID Collage .... Maul tnvllalional, semifinal from ~ahaina, Hawaii (l) 10:00 aJ 0 Law I Onltr Detectives investigating a fire discover crooked , p!jvernment agents. Slereo. 1li Ne:*l (I) (I). ttome11ont Charlie llaf ln'.,ouanMt&t t. al 1111•: ' Plumblria, Eltclrlctl . ..........,. , Clllmt A<ioooplld.IM-:151-1811. o~•, -. ....,_L .....-.,·! 8 e tlmtt•l R · - Nti.lob lD t 81gOrBmtlll114-441oOIII. ~~ ' l::j 11 .,."'T.:~; ~ 11-n - . now ...,.. anlrn*ande·yp·ln. ~ roof & hullner, 71,000 F-'oi Pluonlllng And lng; 114-:151-1111. r onllit, 31,000,114 112 3410 OW.. to1at. oolAon'o TV stmco, tptcllll*oa r ~=inoltl14-f41-3071 toMik'll I =..~~44o~n.':".!: In Zoo!lth olto 011 • - mool ==~==---:-""":---oM-IIIIZ-'12311, fttnlngo 04htr brtndo. ttlroo, llt(l. Chi- Clotr-Ptl pu(Mi. otiOIIanco WV 304-1714311 Otda 114-411 2414. fotjohorlnblt,11444W711. At(lltl- ,.1 12100, phOnoi . .1111Zo1012 olloir -~~~~ 1 waom='. I:!':=::=-:--:--::-=--: 14-441-1354. -!lodtiiDI_Aotl_ Wollitr p't:t; I Oldi:l:" ~ *'-Goo. ;117 lloolgo to;A~· ·~a~ •1).141 Plclout. ·Condit~~ ~~':" ,_,..,. · *'-3lii.IM-2tt IZIL ""'• IHI e..100 58 Fruita ilo ~- •• ;1- Horbon 11200; ~low mil• v-ltllbl• $1100; 1117 Hcirlloot, ..100. Wtl build roome, pOlio ICI'MMd put. •• fii.M40. ~~ trolllr oklot~. 1 A..,._ Ao oonolllo , _ , Pot· ,..__ • 'tw'i"fnolt Ftrttt, lA 141 1 on11o 1117 -··• ......,, • Soutlt o1 Ctrpontor, ..._ .....,, Good .. o1gno. 0pan _ , 111!1 lpon tlon w . 11.800. FGI mon lnforo 82 Plumbing & illllon Call l-.n42, Aolo Heating Wool! to l w - Z Ito~ lar-. m."l; \ _........ UncondiiiOIIII ........ ~ - ! too. Local-..... ~ Frot 1111111111-. Colt V 114-237-. dtr .. nll(hl!. Aagoro a-OMnt Witt- , FlehTank,2411 'aD'IanAM. 1taUnoolnTawnur,uoellent 111 471 11 _.-... I LAI '5HIN&AT HIM. La:llc:e UKE I~ ~NEr "TO ee: A ~~ DIJI..L.. WINTER. ---'::IA::SE:::II&NT=:--- ( WATERPROOI'INO ' =• K-=-· •- •••• NO... HE 5<1.-.e He'S TIREDOFE~ .•,~ Improvements Wlltlt o f F - Q • Femllr Fltld , Clll h i liar Slereo. 131 College htlcatltooll Maui Invitational, semifinal trom Lthalna, Hawaii (l) aCrottll.. 7:35 (I) Btnford • Son 1:00 aJ • iiJ l'it f'lr Aw.Y Gwen comes homo from the hospi11Hor a l!ltters-t Thanksgiving. SlertQ. C (!) MOVIE: Gonl Willi iit Wind (PI 2 of2) (2:00) . (I) CoHege llatlcatltool Miami (OhiO) at OhiO State (T} tD (I) of ... Eagle Stereo. til. F ~ Michelle thinks 1he only way to !101 her dad is 10 secretly fOllOw him. Slereo. C aJ till. MO"fiE: •-,., I S1tNrt1c lhli I<*' CIS Ttltldl~ovle IPGI 12:00) Slarao. ®. IE: Stir TNk II: The Wrllllt Df Khon (PG) (2:30) 11J Murder, She Wltlll Q Clll On 1t1ge S1ereo. taPrtmoNo. . I) Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop 1:05 CVIE: The-· ro (RI f2:45) ~ lmp!OYTim tries to show Jlll1hat women can do housthold repairs. Stereo. Q Churdt s.reet Statton I) to ......... I;J 8:00 aJ. 0 In the HMI of lhli Night Chlal Gllleaple agroes to Investigate a racially motivaled murder. Stereo. I;J tD (I) Land ollhli Eagle Stereo. C Rtiilenne ~ festive Thanksgiving dinner Is lnlerrupted by some explOsive news. Stereo. 1;J 11J MOVIE: Fttr Clly (R) . (2;00) 121 111111... - Stereo. a urrv Kina llvel FIDitr OOwflng Myllterloa WEST +A Q.9. .Q 106 • 54 2 ' +AJB7 a elou• Gllnolor 3 Yooro : Old, Uu No~ · -·Qu4.·~ It, Guido l , _ SK ..,. Vlt4ld. Olltno Trtcltt Con- ' . - , 814 4412301. • ; Autos for Sale udt Win- ~~ Grandt, OM call 114- w ALDER- Meirled•••WIIh Chi1ciNit 1:30 til• .I body'!:!'!~ ; tbo, 1:;_ olo. D I 'i'AUio,., .' cludl'lt oyotom wMh picktop.IIOM7II-IA2. doaadooo, -~ dlth & dtcodtr,IM-ItHt1> +K 8 . PHILLIP :i: I Doal Aiilt ---~· Altorlp.on. ' : 2 iolt c4.- . . Fltoo ~· tbotiS 'M. . . M ~ IIIIC 11ont- - . t...._.,: Utili otltiiHt oqul_.t, In- Hoy: -lotltt.lllluodty Ollly t'=' . 1!8~ . U.U.Il +63% ~ltr~~ TCI!tltJitt hoot clolhlno. old ~- lonlft :::==~-~=-.., - r. 51110 "'orrwvvlt't J..!tn- olyYIIIt WV Pool unoco, (11100111 • 112Monllt. 21 ':.::,. F-, hunllng--1· 304-27NIU. Hlr tor tilt, .... ~':'".,.do ~~~~( Truck ooch.... - ''!.':'!.'!.tnt; Fbetwwy. ·3311. bod "" ltiL 114-441- ti{.GO p 1 u~a,_,DH,.... . 1M~11p ..1 ~ 1~~·~~· NORTH • +au . .A7543 7:30(2J. 0 JaoplrdYI C (!) Now n eon eo toil Anol~mt - · 1 !!'.'li!.~"!!!01• -. BRIDGE I) The Waltonl 7:05 (I) Too Clott for Coonlort ~ ::-::=-:::--.-=~;....,..,........,~, , 2 Clttv Shol'l ·- I a~~ Monoyttne '• Auto Parts & At:ceiiOriiS. .· ~=:.:~Q " . ·. = SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIU ., .• ..Tendon - Larva - Wring - Velure - VIDEO The college course lor !racing the development of lachnology and how machines affect man was cancel· led. The reason was obvious ... the VIDEO was broken. (l)lnllcit Edition C -? Wltloltllvtr. 110 - - · '-10-- ... . o.-. · 1111... 1202. I1--,lr.-a~l·..:....rl~I..;;;_T.I'~. e . (I! I O...on of Jeoo"'" 73 Vans & 4 WD'I . • 1171 Coli, low-, nono good,. -o:n:r":""' ~,::!: ·: - .Eltclrlot~ ~: =':==-~-==: ~tor-· --~- -llllr)Na :J;'~"m==-Ointlt f.ci::71 :]JV:.I!I.!:; ~117iiii;;:iU;4pijjho~lat;•;ry;-;~·') .... .,.. r..:CL--=:.:":h::r,i Fl-~::,.,";;;=.;--~ :w·:~~ =.,...-;.;:..,.:::..:: ~"'. . ·~=:=z:tt:· 114 4.... ~ I 7:00IJI• IIJ .... ofFom- FIOOFoni,Unc12111ttd,.-cl tlroo, Mil good, . . . . l14'247i 2111 · · =.:.;;---rn 111011· Input · ...,,ooo; ....... · ~000. ~'""' Cloiowl - 1 cond •~ .... ...-." • •-n1 Air Concl unll, t ;;-~.Nna~400-,:,.--= Ptttoo~.~.a'll-mo o.'\:. Fumlahld Rooms ........ Nllulrld, 114-112· 7802 Colt lltr 2:00 p.m., 304· wv1 ., w!Joulha-c~t,304-171-4141. ~ • .,."...... 2no1 ==~=~~·o..,~ ,..., ,._row, 4 Rooma, blth. 11oc1o1 •vc ~.... NoJIOII. Rolorll•lllll"-1!, • 'otf"".Jbl:• 114 1131111-l:aopm, <11 HOUIII for Rent Ml,rchancllse Trto/1 ,umlthtd, IMWmo. Ptuo 1~41 2351 - ,· ..:ro:;.m t:..:.O::. leeurtty Dlpoell.l11111 1111. 1117 GIIC Sltrn,114 ton, ....., dlity, tiHol. Air, PIIPI --·-· ' 1171 ~ Half.Ton Yon With• 311llolor, Elc- 'llno, llodW; 4411 • . . Bottor Thon Ftlr, .llll. 1~ . -~ •• 1. IIF 211 TrtciGI, I~Hi:=: OIH ........... , ....., pc. tult~J:;o~ · . :..,.~, =-~• -• )~Cfiiij VM,11,210•. . _. olio ontoot.td ..50: .. , '••' •• -.NO;OWntrWitl ,114,., 734t. 211 IIIZI. 1111 ,.,.__ t/4 Tan, 4 ~~•, --·• "Ping Pang Ttblo, • Ltrgo Ditto, 63 UVA..ock Dltvt, 4 SPHCI, 3110. Air Can- t 36"W X5Z'"L~31"H WMh Choir . .,., dftlool~nl Whtol. s·~ ' ' . :::-·• ' ......,, Storo stlvtil.... Ampltn.r, 10 - k old .....,. p1 ._,_ IM-3'11· · ' Of 'IWin litH-to. IM-441- ZOt7 . go, 1112 "-'- ~ ! . 3032. ~..... 1u•--• -~· ,.__ •N AlltOrlllot?lnYour-? . ~..m-~ ....._,__ elton, palnl,-nc , 1uJ ENFORCER, Kllll - I 21 1-<;!lllngut bull, IUOO, 114-1'42- oil. C.U A. Knottt, Sr. 114- , mlot In only 1 -lng, •• · -7. ,• GUARANTEED! Avoltlblt 11: 1•- •-• 1 .., •--•1 S.um TNt Vllut Bton, 11 Wool ~A " ' " " ' ' " ' Maro; IHI F-210 ~. '4 ' lltln Clotott '· OH Big 1o0HA Chtttnut Qold. DoiYo, 11,000, 114 Ul-. ' • · r, lnGLJI Hortt Trolllr, -· • R11o Or lllot? in Your 11~01. IM-ZINI22. 111110 ':J_.h v.r-. V4 .,_ ) Bur ENFORCER, Kllll & VETERINARIAN. gino. .000 otiiiL PI, AC, tilt, I om•~a•~•ootlyDI Av~.J~Ingo·.' Dr, ·&HI Cronk, DVII. Ltrgo =:.~ 11111111. ~. ',· -~n•~ - - o1 aniNI tPICialt• 30+t'll-mt. ~~~;...._ _ _"""': 0'0111 1'1\11 Vtlut Lumber, 134 304471-1111• ,. :: •• Eoot Moln StrOll, Pomoroy, OM 74 Motorcycles Cuttoon Unoloclt Htu11na. Con Ntut To tnn booo- a. ..,_ 111110 Y - - 4 *'olor, Dtllv--' And Bllckld $5S, Chuolt Wll- "05mll~ loid!lt¥' Plck·Up""'Load, Don w..,.~, 114- Trl - ••OOrotlo rr,ocklng. 114- boll. 100: Din: iW- ' 2 44WZH, I • 37N7tl. :: . . .,., Altutment Watw, ~~- ---~!~ore D E L NE G I)NnZamii;J ••• mAndy Gfllftll1 1H1 =·-• Nlol 1br n••n ''30!EU~"=R . (I) til.~ Niwt 0' a.., 1-10 - . 61 Fann Equipment clolh 1\000 mlltt, .. .......... S04-f1Hin • Gahlg~ndor mlror, Nowltolioncl 51 a.., pickup with ""' 'Ill. hlrblnd~ow Holland 8 ft. molar, - · mlltl: hoylolnil, . Hollancl 7W Claad Urot, body !"""{ toiagl .......... 2 ..... AC a .,, ,,. 2101111Ye mllllgl ' · · 1300 W/ ~llld btrrtil. Rllttol :::.:,~'a:::J.':"'O::: " " Chrvtltr ColdoM, :110 tng, 304.a7Uale. lftoo. Aldlllld-., ~~ IIIII 81ro ochnt._,bo-. In bol o:o28.; " P-11 limon automotlc, now In = i l l - -IM!IIIIIM. IIIII Oldt 81 A g mcy, aOtlltftt bo• 1310. 114-441-3117. , tz711 - . ·tf4'.111. ooo ... on,l1000, 1 1 4 7131. Remington 1112 ~~~~ W,_,. 1810 Clwytltr Conlaloo ... a. and . _, FG1 otlo or t - lar Btltl' Putle. ~ CYI. 8UI-Io. ot1ct cor, t-or, 304,.J'II.3215. ~. , 1250, oo1 114-112· 1111 010, no-. 11444t-:zltl -· 53 Anllques :"P!::!a• Dlploi!tlt, :z .,_, ~--..,;,;:..;..;;.:,__ _ Cllpll<lonl Pol ~And ~-::-:1...1100. f Sal i lloitnlug Konnot Ytll- · - - r . . Ot . . L ·· · Uv~-11111-2 lold-· 'T~-t'.:inR=-t:::'=: -~~~~ -.,_..11111 Otiiio ibllo c(jtilo, 4 $0 Down On Pr..OWnld llobllo . . _ JIOII ncl IIA VI- Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 • Dllo!o_~lo, \4, 11110. 1141\:'r..:'~':."l~'Y ~~.!;'~ ~ llldd=~ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Dog - . FGI - : - . . ~4411~-~·-===-::-7-:::-~-" El H ~~ t••EOH Sl-. W.yftl lhaaiiiUir. ,,... =1•- Pinto u•"' 1!:...--'llnt ~-712·1220. omo ntorAt: S14~· · · 4410HI -~ · ; Otk, Chino Clbi~~L $350; Fit~' olltlonl 114 441- QZOI. In llldJhpoot, Oltlo. 1 oncl :Z · woll C=nl, I""' Plua Othtr Drt oo1 ~ "-'-- · ·~•• II IOOMyor -aory ~-• -- .._.... 4 Good ~- Trtlltor w/IK13 pull ...., -~1001II . •-~ •~- tp1, loci ~4111227. • S l - IIIII Hlonlllyth~-r.cenlty rtmodtltd, with or wllhUII=rJ·•••••and 114-MI-1144•ft8r7p.m. lelgl, "'"'• wtthouf 11nc1. can ront lot, 1tc. 'cltpoolt • -ll-2511. 54 Miscellaneous • :mo. Glargoo Portlblo Stwmll~ don, tl2·7821otii2.0SI4 houl , _ to tho ..111uo1 1887 Amhunll tZXIO, :z Bedroom 0111304-f'/1-'IMT. Tralltr, Tatal E.. ctrlc, Sta¥1, AolrialrttO< Somo How carpot, With br WM{,.;ul t Aero In KyJMr ~ SChool Dlotrlct. 114-317· · 11111 Boron 1211S, :Zbr, :z AC, Undtoplnnlng, Wtollor, Dryor, Ao~ot.., Stovo, Pool Fum. '-!, :L.. Good Conoltlonl SM44Wm Aftor lp.on. Call our off~£• for paid ill adwuu:e NJiel/ 1---------T"'""-.~-----1 locltld It 72411cCUIIoch Rood, t BA, uparilro, 2nd A•o. Claad Point - ..nt, WV1 oncl oN• on cond.IM-441-11:13. :z booutllul toto. Proco Rlducld. Tho hou11 It lociltod In on 1 ol Fumlohod ' EHiollncy: All tho boll nolghborhoodo In tho Utllltllt Paid, S1ZI/mc. Sharo oroo. FG< liinhll' lnlormotlon Both, lit Btcond Annuo, 114ccntocl C. Dol lao Koyw 441-3145. bocutor, 11 (3041 1711-1440 .,; Fuonlahtcl EHicilftcy, $150/mo, 1- •••• ·~-. Uti- Ptid. 7 112 11011 Annuo, 32 Mobile Homes GolltpOito. 114 m 4411 Aftor 7p.m. · =: r IDUp.QI!ee -n k---= :Ht:~n~~~.r~yh t::.: r. =..."'::,-=.:~ :~. c:- ~ ~.:..~~:=..:: 1 _c..,..w-r.H.-~·1 ~ I I I' . I ..,v_T-r--lFI et.:"t:ew:,:, r:~trip~ I' I ·I 1 ~ ~ officer wl!o had slopped her .............--r.. ......&.--t.--t. lor speeding. 'When I leave iji~-~'i.Q Collt>oltont, . _ - , tl~ Fot Solo: · , Whlio C1.E. tlcll ~lrlgt!ltot I 110 ra,._ ~ ':J Good Con!ltlon, • · • . , . , _ ·· = I 6 ®. Andy Gfllftll1 5328, &14 441 4311. Front Dotk, Coou Hoolporo .To lint Toddlll' Coro, 814-145.a221. m,t'~· ' VMJ pel aonciUin, 112/Hr. Ponn F·T can 1.aoo.ai2~ e -5071 Will Do -':ni~~S YNI'I Zllt. 11.........814.... Gll14· County Appllanco1 • Inc. Claad HOIELHELP 44io0225 ..... - - . uoldopplla- TY. IIII ~ ALL Yard Slloo Mull So Ptld In Houleketptrl!, MalnttNIIICI, 2 bdrm • - · - ~hooM 1ar ilnt, 8 ..... to ~m. ·~ lion. ' ' 8 11. ' •• Advonco. DEADLINE: :Z:OO p.m. Front Dotk, Cooks, Htlparo to """""oy a •••-1s1111, · 3rd. .-... 01-1. Financ1al •ho Joy bolont tho ICI Ito to run. 112. hr, ,...m, F-t 1.aoo.aB2· ~ -tlpollo, 011 " . Idolopoot, 114-IIIZ.al51 Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. Zllt. ;F.:::_:;:;,.,....,..~--F~doy. llondoy ldlllon • 2:00 inVIItlglllono; Conlldontlll Ser· :z BR, ftornlthtcl 01 unluml-. Dobbo Solid Otk Dlnlna Room p.m. Saturdly. 21 ... Dl::;"'..! _.. Crimi Business ~... ·11,'100. SUMo 1•1/ZYaoroOid,Ubw~ ~111 304-~ · cable vltw·lnovallalllt. Ktntuaa: -tootoro...-~~1. S14 Ul 141t Aftti' <1p m ' ·~Opportunhy Homo Ptrlo. 114-441-1102. ' ' Pt. Pleasanl 5140, 241\our · or bod, __ rlo -~•to ~,..Hou . F~. Olwl::! 2 3 IIODEts INOIIC£1 ·-" 1,_ -· •• , & VIcinity :z Ytoro And Uto Adufto, All OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHif!G CO. llolm~•onlatttn aero in tho --ntry, dty, Foldty, 1 A.ll. To 1 P.M. liHI-~Nit flltu~ng homo Agooi!Ypn, Selecting rocoonmonclt thll , .... 110 bull· ~ 'id., U:,j~-'l!!~ld Juoldor, 'lllu-r. Sll-r, I modo croft oncl Chrillmoo trion- F-. -~~~~ Promotlontl -with pocplo you k...Whancl conytlmt "'I· 1t A.M. To I P.ll. Sundty, 1Z N. To5P.M. · - , Nov. Zl • 30, 1:00-4:00, SlovlcoEJpcouroTol.octiAnd NOTtotlllll-tlwoughtht on t2 St, llaoon, wv. Ill~« Advortltol-. No EJ. 111111\lflll yau honln-lgatld :z BA -~II ~- -·· :;.;.~::..._______ ·~ thoolflrl~ " ' , _ ~, • - mo., GOOD USED APPu•~s poro.,.. Hoc mory, Frot Fool ·f ;=~;;::,;; .. r;,_...,.____ pluo ut~ftltt, oltpotlt.,ttz.mz. Wooolloro, d - ~. Dltollo By AJMIICY Rop At Sp;on. , -- Vondi~Routt For •-to .. ··-~ ••,,.,.._. Public Sale · 8 And 7 Sht On SU-'- 2br llobllt .....__ WMh Gat Holt rongoo. Slolggo Alillancoo, 1 Docoml:o~· 111 HotldtwTn'~ Choop, .aoo. -G3S4. en A1.111":"''iaonno. Plua . uAlvor Aa. a.ldt Btant & Auction WV 011 ' Dl , - • , 814-14WIISII Aftor Croll-1. call114-141-71118. G.....,. Hu "' I"'!on,.~, i.l>cll Poty Phant Rout•. Low • ....... Rick Pooroan Auction C...pany, H. Mlnort llutt Bt WRh ' - !• .Coot Good .~ _...._..,, ..,. full tim• 1uctlon•r, compl_.• Guardltn. Highllto.7t1'31Wtfl. :z:zfT..• High Allum. 1.aoo.:z:ze. .... .,...., •·aucllon Mrvlce. UcMiud Ohio, !!'!• I R11Z Bot1h Trolllr, DIIIOtit: 114-441-3171. . Wnt Vlrglnlt, 304·'173-5185. No Elporl- Ntc ry. A ••110; Old: 250/mo, 114-241, ·~E'S RIRNITU E Dilly Sllory Of 1300 FGf l""ng 1008. ~•n A 9 Wanl.ed 10 Buy llon:honcllit.. 114 311-2GIZ. llo£ Compkito hOIIII lumio/1-. -.,.,-....,~,....-,......,,....:.--: 3113 homo lurnilhtol, utitltloo Houro: llon.sll, N. 114-4{1. 2so or 300 4 whoolor, good ==-=:·--::::-:--:---1--------- ~~~ nc ~'!J kill• touth 032~1tt out Bullvltlt AJ. ohopa, 304-882-Z1tiO. Oponl"' wllh locill _,.,..,,. 31 Homes for Sale lllaailporl, Rt 1.114-31~11 F,_ ry. lluot 1~oy worlilng wMh public• Troltor I Ioiiar toll, Delli Nat'l 0t1o & . .rblt oofllt Old Mllol Podol Clrs, Booto, Applicant mull hovt D*l AII80UJTELY IIUST 8ELLII Foonl Florldt, ~m. 2-l>ooth, 13581 .00. Nlot boJcauch '-10.00. Pit-. Poy $21).$75 dopondlng clooolctl IIIII CGfl1putor ii\Hit, Rlducld To Sill: 2 Btory :lbr 114-11112-1713 uo kltohti>llblo hotvy on cond~lon. Aok lor Joo thlo Sllorr CGfl1mMOUnllt wMh tl· c:- Lot In Choohlro, Ohio. 125 oo H114-1127.tn wook onlr 304-175-4563. parltnco, acolltnl bonolllo, ~~-~~~ Concllllon. ·Fintnclng Apartment · 'co •· · • ~,11 -p-mo to ":!!;22 ctl'l Avtl-. _..,51, to4- 44 PICKENS RIRNI'TUAE 1 ~~~blto Coli 111- M':t~ Sl, Pol~ ~. ~ o.t32,:-:::·:.ci'10 ,.;.:..••:..:.*'-:3;.:..:..7-0M:..:..:;II.::,.,.....,...for Rem Nilvo'Uetd o; HI.. OIIotolllhcholdotd lumlohlng. 112 mi. 25550 3 Wlnt to buy ttondlng tlmbor I · lldooom Homo WMh Loorgo 1 ' :z bdrm 111t In lllddloporl, Jorrlono Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, plno, 11m Btorho tl'l-lliZ·/880 p p Lot In IIII'CII'VII~d'rletol FOr UtliNtt Fum, dtp roq, no 11110. coll'304-118-1450. tnor6pm. ..:':.torr.":fOI..u!"::'l':· Quick Salol l11,uuv. fl4-251- 114-111124211. RENT:ZOWN 1111 ol tnvtlllory, _....., ... 1,1,..,111:1:-•. , - . . . . . . , , _ - - - 114-441-3151 Wontld to buy, Slancllng tlmbor, otoclolng, . non -putor 3 Bldroom Houto, 11S Kl.-.. l·bdrm opt In lllddilpcft, Yl'ro Fumnu.. Bob Wllllomt I Sont lt4-IIIIZ· progoom, olttllng with ~~ In- DrtVI, Galllpollt. Uvlng Rooon, IZIOmo pluo clop, Soli • Clot_$ 111.10 Wttli; 5441· Wtnlory. AI~ Will bo ,._.. Dining Aocnl Kftchotl, Bolh, Rtcllntr, t.l.<t W•lo, lwl¥11 Wontld To Buy: Jun~ Auloe tllllt lar · tNIIOI!'II roctlvlna. , Ctntoot Air, V.n~ Sldlng1••car. 2 bdrm lu,.._ o~INitt . Aoelotr, $3.53 Wook.lunk Bid Wlih Or WMhoul lloloro. can IIttY)' ·lliiiJIII lnvolvoil. Potld. 2 ....- Glntgo. "'thin pai~PvOOimonth, , 114- Compillo 51.41 Wttli, 4 Orowor LoiTI' Llvoly. &14-315-11303. Coli 30W'/W7IO lo0twt11o I:OG- Wollol'l¥...Dlttlnco Of'Tho Pool, 11112 , 114.e4t-Z5ZI . oftlr Chtlt, 13.21 Wttli; Pottor 1tc1Top PriCIO Paid: All Old U.S. B:OIIpootlttlolarJohn. Gotl rot And Clinic. Qol. lpm ' =.:":oJr·:J!!''&:/::~ Colno, Gold Rlnii'!J 811- Colno, PNOTO TAIIMERI: Wilhlng to ~~:y SChool Dltt~ct. IM- :Z·BA In lllddlopaot. No Pitt. Dlnotlt WMh ~ 1 4 , Gold Colno. II.T.I!. Coin Shop, otaot lowo d11t'IIJ'. No up. ~=:;,_""""".,.,--.,.--...,. Per own utliftltli, $ZOO Pll' mo. 110.81 Wook.OPEH: llondty t51 Stconcl A - . Galllpcllt. roqulrod. lp.m4 1100338 ION. - · WV.I14,000.-..1tHM1. Fumlthtcl Milot 011 On R...:~. 3 Employment Serv tces ....... ntatw. •nlld. WIM Bilek Home In nlceiCICitkJn at . ,.. u-'1 II ltl Ealt Of ...,... POrt•, On• .. Ctntonory · ' to _ , • _ , ~unci 01._ ,...,, Will Toory Rl.ll4, $271/nto. l14 311 U13. SWAIN Atlttr • - ? AVON. Coli Koy, Sulodlvltlon._ 3 b J - - . 2 of lamb I . AUCTION a RIRNITURE. 12 30 11 Halp Wanled 114-IIZ-7110 bttho, ~"· LA, lt<g! flmlly Tho lydia oporlmonlt I~ lluan Olin Bt., Ollllpcllt: - I Utili Sltlilnrt ca~lilld X.flty Ttch- ""'"'· IItty to BroktrL con ollor to qUIIHIId op- lumHuro, hotltro, Wllllom a $3!MlAV PROCESSING PHONE . ORDEASI PEOPLE nlolan,ln Tho Slllt Of WV To =-~·~ only. plicontt 1 :Z IR lluollo tpa~· Worto-o.IM-44W151. CALL YOU. 1 Btdloom Ful : : ':"..\':=~~~ VI':"~~AE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ~"/!.='::!.. ~~=~ ~ lull•r 21, olo Point Plttunl Rogllttr, Bmmoo~ With 2 car Gorogo II 304-T73-IIZI, H nc • - r UVINCI ROOM: - · l Choir, 1.aoo.ZSM242. :zoo lloln Stroot, Polnl Plliooont, And Fomlly Room, LtiJII ptoooo lttn - " " an .... 11H.oo· Atcllnoo: 8141,00 . WV 28330. . • . KHchon Ariel , •Dining, Utility chino. EHO. SWint Rackor, ttdo; CoHoo i: ~ End To••-, 181.00 •~.DININO AVON - AI ara~•, C.ll Marilyn Room, :z Full I ~~~ Wlnlld motlvllld otlltparoan Wolk In BEAUTIFUL APARTIIEifTB AT ROOM: -to••- -h -4 Ptcldtd Wuvtr 304-112-2141. 121,00412,000 Ill , _, tootntni 4Lt~ft:o F':::ft T~~ ~~ p~..:.:..~ ~'"• SM'i:'oo;"'bo..nlry Pint A Otlly $300 FGI S51,5110 Contldtr Trldo-ln Of , _ 11Wmc. Wolt to thotl , Dlnono WMh Bonch 3 Buying lot. lluytr prolltJoJ, olptiltt!Ot 21111 ;:' B:"';;,:' 011 llobllt HOIIII,IM 411 8038. movltt. Colt 114441:1111. EOH. -.NoErlltlloncooory. IM-_.2,1rUII3. 417111 414 'Wotnut St, ·:Z bod- FGf ront· - · bdrm opt,lum lot; Otk To:':~. 4Ziti:Z e 11 Work ., _ homo '-10 par 100 ~ ..!&.'" I C(lolro, ACT HOWl 1019b o - , llrgo lot; or unlurn, In llldolt(iort, SM- !~ 00 '"" · 11112.azzl or lltz.l304. - ·· .IEOROOM: BtolOnlY Ooocoot..,My To Ajlply F« propoor1ng moll. intormootlon ntAIAnct Con I ~ ldlttori a;.. ~~- to K.S. Eo...,nooo Mufti Unft Rtnlal, 1 Y11o Old. ,.,... Sullo (I po.j, 1341.00; 4 No Crod~ c-. IOS-213- P.O. lla!o ltrr.JIIW~:"· NJ VInyl 11110111, r.-llolntononco, ~:::~·,.P"''!A,~Rmo,•. -~~. $2~/)o. c:oi;,.f.4.:11F;uUIIItun~ 11141. 012DS Phant :zot. Ctntrolly Lioltld, '-!1,11110. 114- ~ .. ~ a-• .. .-" . ' 441 1561. ot. 814-1454:131 or .- •••05. Ill; 7 po. Ctdtr AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 2111. lid._ Sufto, II99.110.0PEN: I El-111 Pty, Btntlflo .llid· Mondty nwu Stturdtll.!:;m· to 0nt otory brick ronch otrlo Fumlohtcl 1 ~~ion, 4074t2-411tt 12 SHuetlon ~-·'" P rot '"" SD.m., 5p.on., Suniltr 12 Till ~o 1 wKh bod,_o, •• d,_,. ..,.... •• 4 Millo 011 Aouto 7 On Ell 571. ta.m.·10p.m. TOil lecnta two car a.. 0n1 1ncl Wanled ~"!d..1... I plut tlootrlo 114R'outo 14t In Ctnt1111ry. Rolunclocl. -.htH loltlit, · I.Oi-wotor baeat arcl Mit, ga turnact AVON I All Aroto I Shl~oy Would Uu ANloo Plloo To Un wfth control olr Conditioning. FuiiJ(Ihod 3 Roomo , lith, 52 Sporting Goods ........ 304-1'11-1421. WMh A A-•s To Short Th• roonw arw '-rgeand roomy, CIU" N Pot A 1 Chorot.81444UI I. hoo o morblt llroploco, oorpot '' 0 -•o •·~~Door gunt, Remington 170 Eo• Gallipolis & VIcinity WG<dt. '"""T.M:-E-r-P e0 w.rtc~ Tacler Aln Tlil Tin, K-1 Cop I;J 1112 taO l Upl Salt On ~mplo ,_,N...,E GNIATodlr f.lER HAIR I5 CAU611T IN HER 81NDER A6AIN! All Out- ~t: ta.H I 14.1111; Khchon carpot, f7; Vln~' 6 rI' a sr.:=s IllS. Co~ *"' . a:i• WVIdlo'tD :s::Tilellevtvl.. liol~~~tn Slereo. (1)111111 Hour Household 5 pooler low lo l«m lour I!VENING iiJ Merchandise 51 . Olour Rocrrc~ngo ltltors of lht ocoambl«< warda lot- 8 TUE., NOV. 21 ·e:ooaJ• <Il ~it a land. 4 TIAT NILf PI IlLII •• lor Sagittarius' Astro-Graph predlc· , well . 11ona lor the year ahead by mailing GEMINI (MaJ 21·Juno 20) When deal· $1.25 plus a long, seH-addreased, lng wllh Individuals who are performing stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, c/o work loi you today, make sure every· this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve- thing Is fust buslnass. Gelling too land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state chummy might lempt lhem to take ad· your zodiac sign. vantage of your good nalure. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..Jin. It) By al· CANCER (June 21 ......1y 22) Financial lowing those who have no direct In· conditions could be both hazardous volvement.ln rour aHalrs lo poke lhelr and beneficial lor you loday . .Galps no8811 In, yoo could be courting dlsas· might be acquired In an unusual man· ter. Post a "no trespaeslng" sjgn, even ner; loaaes could . alao develop In the If It ruffles a few leathers. · same unlathomable way. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 18) Decisions LEO !July 23-Aug. II) You're likely 10 you make lor salflsh re~ns won't be be gifted wllh clover Ideas loday, 1bul nearly as advantageous as those which you .might lack the knack lor lmplebenetlt all concerned parties. ~et "one mentlng !111m effectively. Be neither too lor all, and all lor one" be your motto llmld In planning nor too bold In lodar. ' execution. · PIICEii (Fob. :ZO.MaiCii 20) You'ra VIIGD (A.... 23-Btpl.ll) You're gifted likely lo alert the day wl1h good ln1en- with on active Imagination today but, tiona abOUt doing a worthwhile Job. unlortunetoly, you mighttocua on neQI· However, II things gel tough, you might tlveo u oppouil to poaltlveo. To be a altempt shortcuta thai could spell winner, you must think like a winner. lroubte. UIIIA (lepl. 23-0ct. 21) II might be AIHS (Miorch 21·Aprll 111 Be extra ball not to land anything you truly 1rtt· mlndfulolhowyOiladvlseotherlloday, sure 10 ltlendllodey, be II money or aopec:lally In llnanclal . matters. You potltiiiOIII. Somelhlng could be mla,might bonk too heavily cin chance. and h8'1dled which mlghl put the relatlonyou could atoer someone loward a lhlp In Jeopltdy. money-loalng venlure. ICOIIPID (Oot. - · II) Your lnTAURUS (Apr(l :ZO.Mar 20) Thla could llgh1 pertllnlng to career matters 11 11o a prodUC1tve day tor you, provided quMe k - lodar. HOWever, knowing you use your own methods and tech· what you know, yau might allll foul II up ntquee. 11 yoor matt 1n1W.ea with al· wl1h poor timing . · IOfn&llve prOC<!Ciurea, you won't work I' 11:oo C%1• <Il iiJI NeWI m• 21~=:-- 3 t KMtlllbHiztr 32 Aonor0111 loolt 33 Tla up (bolt) 35 S.ttiUc ·- 38 Pllnlllrlltlt 40 Omlmtntat 43 Untwon 44 Gttlded AI Clrcue litltnel 48 HI or bye 48-.rylbbr. 1111 t~~~• (!) Nlghl Court I;J (D NeWIWIIch Aroenlo Hall Stereo. §• II~-=s'~reo. a Sportl lonll!!! l)lordtrtownlil 11:30 (!) KoJalt C . (D Adlltt finllh so Soulllam breed 52 WOOdy Pllnt 54 Shol holt-In- . one 55 Of grill lila H Stl1lch ,. HAtlrtltWHI 58 Uncltr Hit Wtlltter ~ !'..'!..~~ ~tlreo. Q 1121• 'Urllln AllOt!' Cltmi Tlmta _ Tlmt Stereo. 121 "'"' Illation D $pOrtiCI!IIIr B=r;. 1.011(1 Rtclarl (RI (2;00) 11:35 (%). i1J Tonight Stereo. (l)ChoiiiQ 12:00tlll H~r to ••-I;J 0 Low COla ..CHon Ill The Ellulllllr 121 NIIIMIIa - Stlreo. • NavnNiglll 12:05 (I) Nlghtllne Q 12:30 (!) MOVII: Gonl Willi lhli Wind (PI 1 of 2) (3:00) . CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~QrlhlrOI;ptc;a;wnOI'-.cltrom• I I aby"t.nloulpeoolt.-llld~. batiiMIItilllll..., _ _ far~. Todly'I-·N . . . . Y. DR 'OitFCUIILN RGAZ .D NJ C S l DCFHDKDJRM, DZC D II DZJMA MRO RW UCXIIFCO • KUOGWl.' KMDZIIMN ZIIHC. PRJ1VIOUS SOlUTION: "My groattlt accompNihmont wu --.ragtng 11\Adtntt to approech rtttcllng . 11 a pleasure, not 1 chOre." - TheOclor Gtltll (Or, Slutll. • Monied.••• CNidrwl Of•s-rMthr •. ' • ,. �.......... .Tuesday, November 26,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your Social Security ... . . !lY E!I.J'e~tsoiL_. ~ Social Security Manager in Athens • ' NURSING WINNERS • Members of the nursing class at Meigs High School tied for first place with the FHA class in the banner contest held iheir in conjunction with Drug Free Week. The nursing class had two banners. Pictured here with one or the banners are, 1-r, kneeling, Jacinda Mullen and Melinda Dailey. Standing, 1r; Mary Stein, Evy Neace, Valerie Wilson, Miranda Nicholson and Jennifer Deem. • I am often dismayed to find elderly women having greater financial difficulties than they need to because they don't know about all the Social Security benefits available to them . The story I would like to tell you today is an example. Recently, an elderly widow struggling to make ends meet came into our office to apply (or Supplemenral Security Income (SSI) benefits. Her Social Security widow:-s benefit was quite small, and, for some time, she had been using her savings to help pay her expenses. Now she had spent most her savings, and she turned to SSI for help. This is not an unusual situation and what happened next is not unusual either. Our widow was married twice, but she had never looked into the possibility of getting Social Security benefits on her first husband's account. After her second husband died, her wife's benefit was automatically converted to a widow's benefit by a computer that did not know she'd been married twice. If we had interviewed her for a widow's benefit application, we would have found that she was eligible on two records and paid her the biggest amount. When the widow came to our office, we checked her first husband's record and round that she could get almost twice as much on.his account. Unfortunaiely, many women do ' " \ ', d !u) ~ . !0:- ~j \.. ''·' Jt, ' '• -SECOND NURSING BANNER • Pictured are members of lbe nursing class who assisted on this banner, designed as a part ·or Drug Free Week at Meigs High School. Tbls banner and two others tied for first place. Pictured, 1-r, Names in the riews ,.., '· not.realize that they can get bene.rits from a previous marriage, under certain circumstances. If the marriage ended in death or if the couple divorced lifter at least 10 years of marriage, Social Security benefits may be payable. When a woman applies for Social Security benefits, we only consider the benefits she could receive at the time. If her marital status changes .later because of death, divorce or remarriage, a woman should contact Social Security again. That way she can make sure she is receivrng tile highest benefit amount possible. . While the rules covering Social Security eligibility apply equally t women and men, almost all beneficiaries who receive benefits op a former spouse's record an: women. Some men worry that their own Social Security benefit or their current wife's benefit will be lower if a former spouse applies for benefits on their record . Neither one of these will happen. Both a current spouse and a forme~ spouse can get full benefits simultaneously. To find out if you are eligible for Social Security benefits on your former spouse's record, call our office. We will need to know your former spouse's Social Security number, your number, and any other Social Security number you receive benefits on now. If you don ' t know the Social Security number, we can find it through our· records. The phone number in Athens is 592-4448. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, wlCI fiost of a Thanksgiving dinner at which the turkey was the guest or honor, not the main course. Actors River Phoenix and Rue McClanahan brought tofu pot pie and corn chowder to Monday's vegetarian Thanksgiving at the h·ome of Elvira actress Cassandra Peterson, said People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. "There is also a theme of life here, for us and for th.elittle turkey who was lucky enough to get invited to our party," Miss McClanahan said during grace. Among the 30 celebrities ~ttending were "Married ... With Children" star Katey Saga!, fonner firw daughter Patti Davis, radio personality Casey Kasem and singers Jane Wiedlin andk.d.lang. ·. IIOLIIlAl GIFf GUIDE ... <a .. ' ... ' • KISS DRUMMER DI~S • Drummer Eric Carr ofthe bard. r~k voup Kiss bas died.of co~­ ·ptrcatlons from cancer, bts pubh· cist said Monday. He was 41. Carr, who joined the band in · 1980, died Sunday at .Bellevue HoSpital in New Yorl\, said his spokeswoman. (AP) ....'• ......:. .•. ' • Vol. 42, No. 14.5 Copyrl8hled 18111 . 2 Section•, 24 PagM 25 - Pom.eroy·Middleport,·Ohlo, Wednesday, November 27, 1991 ' Ulutdmedil lric. NoWipltpor ' • Meigs Local School District receives. two grants worth $1_00_,000_ Busy Bee class to hold potluck Plans were made for the Christmas potluck to be held at the ' church on Dec. 19 at 6 p.m. when the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport Frrst Baptist Church met ·recently. Each member is to bl'i/lg a covered dish, exchange gift and a guesL . Rosemary Lyons presided at the meeting, Pooch Brewer gave the opening prayer and devotions were . by Elizabeth Searles. ScriptUre was taken from Luke and entitled "Simple Faith." The meeting closed with benediction and r~freshments of clike and ice cream were served by Elizabeth Searles, Rosemary Lyons and Pooch Brewer. Attending were Betty Denny, Lillian Dcmoskey, Elizabeth Slaven, Ruth Ebersbach, Dorothy Evans, Nora Jordan, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Gilkey, Elizabeth Searles, Pooch Brewer, Gwinnie White. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Grant in the all'ioont of $23,025 and Snti,ael News S~ is used for the developmei!t of pro, grams in all of lbe schools of the The reeeipt of two grants total· disaict. · ing nearly $100,000 for programs A repl~ to the irievance of in Meigs Local schools was Katherine Deskins, discussed earliannounced at Tuesday night's er in . executive session, was meeting of the Meigs Local Board revealed at the meeting. The board of Education. · on recommendation of Supt. Jame3 Jane Fry, treasurer; reported Carpenter, voted to grant Deskins, receipt of a first-time grant, the a bus driver, one hour on the first Carl D. Perkins Secondary Grant trip and oqe-half hour on the secfrom the Division of Vocational ond trip on"" extra bus trip. Board and Career Education in the members, Bob Barton, Larry Rupe. amount of $75,036. That money and Richard Vaughan, voted in will be used in the vocational pro- ·favor of the action. Snowden voled grams at the high sch~pl along with "no." the work programs at both the high Two recommendations of the school and the junior high school. . superintendent failed to pass. The other grant, annually Dying for the lack of second to a received, is the Drug Free School motion made by Snowden was the Michael Jackson album goes on sale front, are Love Batey, Melanie Qualls, Robin Imboden, Jacinda Mullen. Back t'ow, Allyson McBenge, Jason Dowell, Ronald Vance, Jill Chichester. phased in during the next two weeks . The Board of Education aims to make condoms available to 260,000 students at 120 high schools by the end of 1992. ~ , aOW! W! • The fint meeting or tb' pll· grlms 1nd the Indians Is portrayed here by four students In tbe Chester Elemeatary School klndertarten. Pictured are Brittany Hauber, ' . , . . r' . , ,· :1~~ ' ... ,. ·t;. ·' ·-. ' '·t' .. recommendation that Virgil Phillips be ad~ed~to thu ubstil.!ml . teacher list for the school year. He • is certifred in psychology. and sociology. it wu reported. · A motion to employ John Arnott as junior high ch!:crleader advisor ' for the 1991-92 school year did not pass. Voting against Amou for that ! position were Rupe and Snowden. : Employed were William Cape-. • hart as a substitute bus driver for · the remainder the year and Larry . Clark as a substitute custodian. The contract with E. C. Babbert for mainteniiiCe of the ~wage system at the hiatt school was renewed by • of the bolld. • Board meetings for December were changed 10 Dec. II and Dec. 23. Plans completed for Monday.'s Mif!.dleport Christmas parade Summer Folmer, WIUiam Woodland Ryan Stobart. Both of the school's klnderprtm classes performed .the prOIJ'am, "l'be First Thitnksglvlilf',Utlsweekforparents. · .;_Gov. Voinovlch seeks ... . • . ! • • . • • ~ Plans have been' c p1eted' by evt'inlfti · remainderoflllcyear. ·._ • · . the Middlqiort Comml!irity ASsociIn the cve~t of fl!n. Santa .will • ~ Sunday_fiS a kickoff far tile ation for the annual ChriStmas greet the·ch1ldren rn the dnve- holiday shoppmg . - . Middle· ' parade to be held at6p.m. on Mori- through area of Central T~ port stores will be~ from 110~ ~ day. ~usinesscs will rema1~ open p._m. As a pr_ omOIJpn, mer~hants , Bob Gilm(l'e, president, advises untrl 9 P-~- Monday evemng for ~ill beawllldrng $I,SOO_rngift·a:r· ; that no registration is required to the convemcnce of shOI'pers. The uficates dunng the Chrisunas seaparticip~te in the parade. Units are Middleport Arts Counetl has also son. . to report to Ash Street where the · planned an open house for the On Dec: 2 $ISO in gift certifi. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)TheOhiODepanmC!ttofHuman prompted Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., parade will form at 5:30 p.m. so evenrng. . cates w1ll be awarded, on Dec; 9, • · Uniform a'doption policies should Services.said there are aboul2,800 D-Dayton, to caution against relaxthat it can move out on time, The p~king meters were freed $225, on Dec. 16, $375, and on.: ' be developed to replace practices children' awaiting idoption. Advo- ation of existing laws that would •.. thal'now vary among the state's 88 cates of change said the state is one create the potential of abuse by Gilmore said. It will move from bv the v1llage last week for the Dec. 23,$750. Ash, down Hartinger, and ihen up • counties, Gov. George Voinovich of the most difficult in which 10 reviving the practice of "brokcring Second Streetro Sears. • • said. adopt because of restrictions. babies." There trophies in the five cateVoinovich said Tuesday that Voinovich said it ean be easier Zimmers aslced the committee to gories of best in marching units, paperwork required in some coun- for OhiCJ!lllS to adopt foreign chil- show restraint on the issue of paywalking units, twirlers, reli~ious, lies is so restrictive that would-be dren. ment for private adoption services and the most Christmas Spint will . parents may be discouraged· from "I was just talking to somebody by continuing to restrict amounts be awarded. particip~ting in the process. the' other day, how thrilled they paid to lawyers and others Sarita will then be taken down to ''In some instances, the regular were to ll&ve a child. And their new rnvolved. the ''T' at Mill and Second where way of doing adoptions through son is from Czechoslovakia," Voinovich said that increasing he will give out treats to the youngagencies has become so frustrating Voinovlch said. the number of adoptions by cutting sters. Plans are being made 10 erect ·that people have turned completely "In this particular case II was red also would reduce the number a Christmas tree at the site and to to the private adoption method," easier to ~o through the Iron Cur- of abonions. block off a sectioo of the street for he said. tain than II was through the maze "There's a lot of things out "In some counties there is no of rules regulations and customs there in society that. say to a private adoption melbod because that hav~ !leveloped in this state," woman, you know , 'The best from the court to the agencies he said. option is an abortion. • And so our there's an antagonism towa'ids it." Members of the task force repre- job, and I've said this 10 everyone,He offered that assessment after sent public and private child ser- regardless of whether they 're ~Jro· meeting with members of the Ohio vice agencies, !egal an~ !"edical life ... or anti-abortion that ... this is Adoption Taslc Force he appointed groups, adoptive fam1hes and something that we can do that will The application period for . to recommend ways of simplifying advocac~ groups. help,evf:!Y.body,'' !!e $Ji4,__ _ " Emergency HEAP will continue --adoptions. ···· --- - -- ---··· - Creatron-of·the panel' last-June -· Voinovich opposes abortion in tlutlugh April 3;'1992; acc<iding to Letha Pro(fitt, HEAP coordinaror. · most cases. Assistance is limited to once during this time and thoSe already assisted since October 28 should not reapply during this period. Meigs County has been selected and chaired by !be Federal E~er- ' help exr.and the cap~ith. of food Emergency HEAP provides to receive $12,635 to-supplement ~cy Management Agency and she ter programs tn 1gh-necd heating assistance to low-income • emergency food and shelter pro- (FEMA). United Way of America areas around the country. . households whose heat-related util11REE PARKING • Holiday shoppen in Pomeroy may sl!oP . grams in the area. will provide the administrative staff A local board made up of Gallia ities are either disconnected, threat· their favorite stores without the hassles rJ paying a parkllll Dieter · -, The selection was made by a and function as fiscal agent. The CQunty citizens will determine how ened with disconnect or have a from now tbroualt tbe new year • courtesy or I be Village of •• ~ national board of affiliates of board was charged to distribute the runds awarded to the county are . bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. Pomeroy. Here, Kellle Snider alld Sandra Bell ''bag" oae or the ·, national voluntary organizations funds appropriated by Congress to to be distributed among the emer· Written proof of income and meters oa Main Street with colorful red and green paper and plas- ': gency food and shelter programs Continued on page 3 tie meter coven. • 'j run by local service organizations · in the area. The' local board is ' ~ ~ , JI.~O responsible for recommending ~ l , ., r agencies to receive these funds and The Daily Sentinel will not publish. on Th~y in order to perany additional funds available t mit employees to observe the Thanksgrvrng hohday. under this phase of the pro8J:IUII. I. 7 d ' Under the terms of the grant erom the nationat board. 1oca1 8ov• The Reedolville United Methodist Women will hold their annual ernment or ~vale voluntary orga"' soup supper and bake sale on Monday. The ~pper wiD be held in nizations chosen 10 receive funds ~ the social room of the church. Serving will begin at II a.m. . must be non-profit; have an accounting system and conduct Ill , annual audi~ practice non-discrimination; have demonstrated the Eight calls for assisJance were answemt On Tuesday and early . capability to deliver em¢rgency Wednesday by units of Meigs Coull}' EIIICIJCncy Medical Services. · food and/or sheller programs; and •,;" At 12:05 p.m., Middleport squad went to Sbon Fourth for Chrisif Jhey are a pri vale voluntary orgatine Shane wbo was treated but not tranSpOrted. AI 12:27 p.m., nizatipn, they should have a voluh•" Middleport' unit went to Pomeroy Nursina lnd Roblbilitation Center tary board. Qualifying organizafor Edith Cook. She was laken 10 VeiiWIIII Me.norial Hospital. At tions are urged to apply. 4:52 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went!Q Spring Avenue. Audrey Arnold Meigs County has distributed was liken 10 Pleasant Valley HospitaL Al6:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad emergency rood and shelter funds went to Ann Street. Helen Neutzling was taken 10 Veterans. At previously with the Gallia-Meics •• 10:43 p.m., Racine unit was sent to Willow Lane. Mae Jones was • Comr:nunrty Action Agency. Th1s LOCAL DEPARTMENT RECOGNIZED • triiiSJIOr1ed 10 Pleasant valley. . · apy was responsible for providField CaordlutorRtMt Y••l Mt1at C1 ts : On Wednesday at 12:04 a.m., S)'racuse Slllllon and Racine squad The Meigs Coanty EmerleneJ .MIDIIDieDt ing numerous meals and nights of Eme•t,~ =nlas Director Bob lye; Melli · went 10 Stile Route 124 for a motor vehiclcl ~L lmmogene lodging. . . Aaency was recoanlzed oa Tuesda1 for tbelr EMS CoordiMtor 0 . L~ DfS ·. :' Knapp was taken to Veterans. At 7:12 a,m.•. Mtdd~eport and Olllltaadla& performaaee Ia lite receat SARA Dbpatdlen Jack 1'8--llld II'ICJ Kn1_..• ' furthe.r: irrformation on the proPomeroy units went to Stonewood Apartmenll. Bessie Oilinm was Tille IB Oblo River Exercise. Pletared,. left to Rn. Jamea Seddoa, reprtlftllaa tile area'a ·• ~ ~ may be obtained by calling taken by Pomeroy unit to Vetelllls. At 7:~ IJD., P001eioy squad amateur ndlo oper~lon, wllo pulld)lltetl 1a •, Sidney Edwards, Executive Direc- . rl1bl are Bob Clark, Soutbeulem Ohio Haz· was sent to PI'!RC. Raben Louks was transported 10 Velerans. tbe drUI. , ardous'Materlll Pinner ror. Oblo EMA; Ohio tor, ,Oallia-Meigs C.A.A. at 992EMA Depaty Dlreetor Dale Shipley; Ohio EMA 6629. ' . uniform -adoption policies NYC schools starting condom distribution By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Teachers and counselors in the nation's biggest school system begin handing out condoms on demand today during the early stage of a program that survived months of attacks by church and parents' groups. The New York program is considered one of the most liberal because it does not require visits to health clinics or pennission from parents. Separately, volunteers from the group Gay Men's Health Crisis today planned to hand out 100,000 condoms and safe-sex instructions at subway stops during the morning. and evening rush hour in one of the biggest such giveaways ever. ·Beginning- today, specially trained teachers and counselors in the school program will give condoms to any high school student who asks at one IDiidentified school in the city. Sex education counseling is opuonal. . Sixteen high schools will be .' ~ \. Rambo, who quit the daytill)e soap "Another World" earlier this year because he has the AIDS virus, says he's leaving behind a career damaged by prejudice. . Rambo, 50 and single, said the role he took in 1985 as Jack Ewing on the "Dallas" began to shrink because of industry bias against men suspected ofbemg gay. "I knew there were whispers f:Oing on behind my back," he said rn an interview in Monday's Los Angeles Times . "Either 'He's gay,' or 'He's this or .. .' And I thought 'What the hell did I do?' People were just assuming and people didn't really know anything . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its about my life." safe to say that "Dangerous" Rambo said he is bisexual. He Michael1ackson's first album in •said disclosing his AIDS infection four years - will prove a hot sellhas been "like freedom to ,me." er, record stores say. "I've never felt better. Some "We've had a lot of calls about say I've never looked·better in a wben it's going to be here;" said LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dack long time," he said. Allison Shilke of Tower Recoqls in West Hollywood. .l . ,... Although New York City is home to only about 3 percent of the nation's 13-to-21 -year-olds, it accounts for 20 percent of all AIDS cases in that age group: Agency·offers ~eating help Meigs receives emergency program funds ! Pack 245 holds poster contest . brie • f:s -----Local Cub Scout·Pack 245 held a Thanksgiving poster contest at its November meeting. The posters pertained to the meanrng of Thanksgivin~ and were judged in titRe categones: besfartwork, originality. and best them~ . Judges were Rae Gwi~wsky and Nancy Beaver from the Middleport Arts Council and Mac Horton from Middleport Village Council. Winners in best artwork were: Tiger • Jeremy Roush , Joshua Eagle; Wolf/Bear • Dustin Butcher, · Andrew Bakrz, Jacob Smith; Weeblo • Chris Gilkey, Travis Roberts, Mall McCiastey. Winners in the originality division were: Tiger • Steven Riggs, David Vance; Wolf/Bear: John Buzzard, Brandon Wmy, Jonathan Acree· Wceblo • Andy Kitchen, Justin WiQ Kailff. Besl theme winners wa-c: Tiger • Sammy Stout, Will Kauff; Wolf/Bear • Tyler Stewart, l~h ..,,... ;, -;:1 """ :c:: Weeblo. Ausun Carr. j(>ey Cornelious, Seth J<Bw- pa•ner Thursday . • • '. Soup supper p,anne .. 'i EMS units answer eight .calls .. ..• f Roush. " 1 son. ' '• • ..., .' f I· • '· ''' . ••• � 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 26, 1991 lee