http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c4c7dd43fd8d8175e37bed1133837b3c.pdf 059bf4beac7d9cef78e297cbfa87dbf4 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Tlmes:-sentlnel November -1o, 1991 .. Another drop in interest r-ates-ge-ts-.'so -wh-at!.-res,_,_,_,., By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - Under almOst any other circumstances, the news of another wave of interest rate curs would have been cause for celebratiQn. _ •• __ But when the Federhl Reserve dropped a key rate to its lowest level in 18' yean;, the this his w1dow said that would not he the last word. The episode was further clouded by a brewing scandal over his possible ties to the Israeli intelligence service and reporrs that his business holdings were in disJress.. To quell concerns about the comp;uues, two of·Maltwell's sons were Farm Fla~hes Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sbould be turned In to lbe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. Ia case or atle,tbe winner will be cbosen by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia -Soil and Water Conservation Di<ltrict. Enrollment still open in tax farm income tax 'course By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • Enrollment in the Farm Income Tax Letter Study Course is still open. The ten lesson course provides basic infonnation on income tax regulations and procedures especially appropriate to farmers. They also make a ruce reference for future use. The cost of the course is S I 0. Call the County Extenswn Office (446-7007) to start th e enrollment process. The U.S . House of Representa· lives Ag. Subcommittee approved a plan last week to pay farmers to produce less milk and to raise dairy . supports by $1. Representative Steve Punderson said the plan is more acceptable than an earlier · two-tier plan. Secretary of Agricul· turc, Madigan, has said tlie adminIStration would "reluctantly agree" to a d1vcrsion program but a price increase was out of the quesbon. A few days earlier the Senate Ag . Commmee approved a dairy Gallia County approved for livestock feed program GALLIPOLIS - On November 5, the Deputy Administrator, State and County Operations for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service approved Gallia County for the Livestock Feed Program. . To be elig1ble for assistance, a livestock owner must have suffered a 40 percent-loss of feed production on the farm because of a natural disaster wh1cl! resulted m a need for purchases of feed in quantities larger lhan normal for eligible livestock. Eligible livestock are-eaUie, sheep, horses, mules, swine, goats, fish and poultry which have been owned at least six months: or. if owned less than six months, are either offspring of eligible livestock or were purchased as a nor· mal operation and not to obtain additional benefirs. A dollar value of all types of feed crops grown in the county is established by the County ASC Committee. This value is used to determine the value of feed production loss, and the value of current year feed production lhat lhe livestock owner has available to feed livestock for the feeding period each eligible hvestock type has been divided into eight ranges The dollar value of feed needs for ~ligible livestock is based on the average market price (posted COl!llty price) for com and the pounds of com needed to maintain each weight range of each livestock type the total value of livestock feed needs is reduced by the value of current year feed production the livestock owner has available on the da~ of application to determine the value of add1tional feed needs. The total benefits available lo a livestock owner are the lessor of the value of additional livestock feed needs or the value of feed pro· ducuon loss. blll. That bill included a provision requiring the addition of non-fat solids to I percem milk and a provision to reduce millc production through cuts in the size of dairy herds. It is uncertain how all of this w1ll shake out or even what is the best management decision while waiting for legislation. Dairy is a major contributor to local Ag. economy. Financial stress as a result of drastically lower milk at the farm level seriously threatens lhe local Dairy Industry. The bottom has dropped out of the hog marlcet. The market experienced nearly a $10 per hundred drop from mid-October until the end of the month. Heavier than expec~d marketings has caused cash prices to come under so much pressure. "Doane's" Ag. report indicates that the only way prices can recover is if pork featuring boosts demand or if packers narrow !heir margin. They feel that neither look like a viable possibility. Waoch for fiiCwood insects and their relatives! A number of differem beetles may be found developing in firewood. The homeowner may be frightened that the beetles or wasps may attack them or the structural lumber in the home. Neither fear is justified. · Carpenter ants and termites may also be found in firewood. Both are social insects and the integrity of the colony is usually so disturbed when the wood is cut and spht that establishment in the home is not probable. "Invasion" can be prevented by not stacking fiTCwood in or againit ,the home--or other buildings. Bnng in only enough firewood lhat can he used up in a couple of days and keep it stacked 1n a cold portion of the house. ' Fed's discount rate for loans to banks is astQnishing in lhe abstract, considering it was more than three times that a decade ago. But in the depressing con~xt of 1991, no number- no maner how low -looks like a bargain. While the economy managed to expand in the third quarter of lhis year, la~ly it has shown signs of slipping back into recession. A monthly sales report from retailers, for el\ample, showed more disappointing results f r October and boded ill for t e Christmas shopping season. The banks followed the Fi 's lead and dropped their prime ing rates, but the cuts were t expected to boost holiday spend since credit cards still carry doubledigit interest rates. , PEOPLE: Maxwell's Mysterious End Only a few months ago, flamboyant publisher Robert Maxwell was making headlines in New York for his single-handed rescue of The Daily News, ihe financially troubled tabloid. His sudden death at sea wrote a tragic end to one of the ·yc-ar's biggest business stories. His nude body was found Tuesday in the Atlantic Ocean off lhe Canary Islands, where he had been . sailing on his 180-foot yacht. Puzzling questions surrounded his death. A preliminary autopsy suggested he died of a natural cause before falling overbOard, but -1 \ Ohio Lottery . Bengals lose __ tQughJm.e~+.. ., Pittsburgh_ trading suspensiOn, andJhe compa- _ ny announced lhe sale of irs Berlitz schools as part of a plan to reduce debts by selling assers. MAGIC: Johnson's Disclosure Hits Business Magic Johnson's startling announcement that he had contracted the AIDS v1rus would have Cards: 3-H, 1\·C, 3-D, J·S Super Lotto: 2-8-13-27-43-45 · Kicker: 147216 Page4 Low tonJabtla mld·:!GL Tuesday hlp In mld-40&. • unprecedented buSl· as well as an •emo- cal. "So what?" went the typical comment - from economic expe·rts a,nd regular Amerfcans alike. The reason for the .widespread d1sillusionment wasn·~ hard to figure. The Fed has been'i!ropping rates s~dily since the recessiojl last year, with little to show featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess ofho tbe Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or-tbe GaUl polis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may • I 1 Section, 10 Peg• 25 centt · A lluldiMdla Inc. '"wapaPf' EB6500 • • • • • I Models From 2200 to 12,00J Watts Honda 4-Stroke OHV Engmes Heavy Duty Construction Smooth, Quiet Opcranon Otl Alert' (Most Models)-Engme Stops If Oil Reaches Mmtmum Level RIVERF-RO.Nl·-HONDA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' UNDER CONSTRUCTION • This 24 by 40. foot extension to present storage facilities is underway at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The addition is located behind the quarters of the Meigs County Emergency !\1edlcal Services and is being built by Associated Fabricators, Inc., Pomeroy. Work is expected to be completed next week. AIDS virus bill seen as natient . . . '" right-to-know . .· . .... 4~ ~ ~- ~ ~·"" CQLUMBU$, Ohio (AP) - A bill that would require health care professionals who know they have the AIDS vaus or hepatit1s to •rcport'that information is bemg descnbed by its supporters as a paltcnts' right-to-know law. The bill affecting doctors, den-. tisrs, nurses, dental hygienists, limited practitioners or podiatrists who perform exposure-prone procedures such as surg~ry is awaiting a vote by th ~ House. probably Tuesday. Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna , said he introduced the measure because of a situation in his dis· triCL "A surgical resident had performed 325 opcrauons on patients after he had been HIV -tested positive, and then he died,·' Jones said. He said patients and the State Med· 1cal Board never were told of the resident's condition. "Months later, a TV station in Cleveland began uncov_ermg thi s and then the hospital said, 'Well , maybe we ought to tell the patients and offer some voluntary tests and so forth ,"' Jones said. The bill would require health care professionals who test positive fo r the HIV virus to report the informatiun to the Ohio Department of Health and the appropriate professional licensing board, and to patients whom they might have exposed to the virus as a result of procedures they perfonned. Licensing boards then co uld modify the future practice of an mfected health care worker. People failing to report such information cou ld face revocation of their licenses. "No physician should be fearful of this. It's not an intent to economically destroy somebody. The intent is to modlfy their practice accordingly .... Jones said. The bill would create an advisory committee headed by the Health Departrn(IIJ~ to specify which surgical or dental procedures arc covered and to establish guidelines for retroactive notification of patients. It also would require that all health care professionals use --Local New Briefs:- ~'""''-~ ,.:.~·4- :;;~ Rape suspect held in custody by officials m_e.et 1 Balaace ~~ 36/50 Factory Warraaty PLANNING FOR CAREER DAY- Mem· bers of the Council for Exceptional Children chapter at the University or Rio Grande discss plans for tbe upcoming Career Day for develop- f -- mentally handicapped students"rrom a fivecoun!y area or southeastern Ohio. The Career Day is set ror Wednesday in Rio Grande's James A. Rhodes·Student Center. ·tcareer-·Day function to .asstst students from 5-county area Pomer.oy..Yule parade -·Man hurt appomt a ncgollating-team ·to resolve the situauon "not through use of a state of emergency but by pohlical means." Yeltsm's apparent indecision in using·force, and the limited number of troops he was able to send to the region to· enforce his decree, showed his gov- . ernmeni to be weak in areas not' dominated by ethnic Russians. If Yeltsin had ordered troops to open fire, violence could havC: spread to other parrs of lhe Russian; Federation with substanual nonRussian populat10ns. The backlas~ could also have worsened Russia'!· relations w1lh Mushm republics. •• Cheehcn-Jngushetia. declared'' independence from Russ•a on Nov.· 2. Six days later, Ycltsin declared a., state of emergency and sent troops; to the republic. - ·• Local leaders responded by' massing tens of thousands of pea, pic in the strccrs, forcing the badly outnumbered uoops to wjthdi'aw td the Russian city of Mmeralny ~ Vodi. Russian authorities had issued an arrest wammt Cor Dudayev. But Yelrsin's roprese,ntative in Grozny failed to carry it out • Dudayev has led the drive in th~ mainly Mushm autonomous region of 1.3 million people 930 miles . southeast of Moscow to break frcp of Russian control, which began under the czars. · r-- ~· nationally recommended p~ccau ­ tionary measures in dealing with blood and body nuids. Such disclosure also would be required by patients. "We did put languRge into the b1llthat said ... if a patient is tested HIV -positive, they have an obligation to ~II the physician or lhe person that's perfonning the invasive surgery," Jones said. The House Health and Retirement Commiuee headed-by Jones recommended the measure for passage last week after defeating an amendment from Rep. Raymond Sines, R-Perry, that would have required annual tcstmg of health care workers. "In my opinion, anyone who's tested pos1tive is not going to come up to the board and say, 'Hey, I'm HIV positive,"' Sines said. ' Thanksgiving supper this weekend '91' Sunbird Convertible..S10,900 '91' Grand Ams................;58888 1' Skylarks:••••..S8900 in"S0 onn'91' Celftvry-V·6•••••••••:::srr,900 '9-1LGrand-Prix .............~.5 12:1lDI1 '91' Regals.....................S12,900 "Why should Russia, Moscow. from where this evil and force is coming, not feel a response, a reaction?" He did not say how such auacks would be earned out, but noted several times that he once commanded stra~gic nuclear bombers. " Why should our mothers cry, our old people cry, why should our children cry and live so much in fear," Dudayev said. There was no immedia~ reaction to the thr!:llts from Russian officials. Yeltsin d1d not attend the leglSiative session and had no immedl· ate comment on the resolution, which also called for negotiations. for a pohlical soluuon. But two of his close allies, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and speaker of the legislature Ruslan Khasbulatov. backed the resolution, signaling that the Russian president had decitred to retreat from a confrontauon. There was no sign of compro·mise from the Chechen-lngush leaders on their mdependcnce declaration. The Russian leg1slature's resolution. approved by a vote of 177 to 4, underscored the necessity of preserving the .territonal tnfegrity of Russia and said Yeltsin had acted legally in declaring the state of emergency. But the leg1slators voted to A Middleport man is expected J' to be charged ami arraigned on t~ ~aturday Monday following the alleged rape · of two teenaged girls in Pomeroy The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association w1ll meet Satover the weekend. According to a Pomeroy Pohce urda y at 1hc Me1gs Museum 1n Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. Call 9923887 for reservations. Department spokesperson, Pohce Ch1ef Gerald Rought and Lt James Stacy - with assistance from Middleport Police officials and Me1gs County Assistant Prosecutmg RIO GRANDE : K coordinated Star Grange will hold irs annual Thanksgiving Supper on SaturAttorney George McCarthy • tOOk, effort between the University of day nt 6:30p.m. at lhe Salem Cehtcr Fire Stauon. the suspect mto custody at_approxi- Rio Grand~. public school educaTurkey will'be-fumishcd by lhe grange and ·evcryoncattgnding 1s mately 3:30a.m. on Sunday, after a tors and area businesses-win result. to bring a covered dish. rape was reported at a Sta~ Street in a Career Day program for residence. approximately 350 students who All members, potential members and friends arc invited to attend. Two females, both in their early are developmentally handicapped. teens, were transported to Veterans The Career Day win be held in Memorial Hospital shortly therethe Student Center at Rio Grande Dec....l ~ after, one by private car and the on WedneSilay,-Nov. 13, saial>r. The Pomeroy Merc~ants Association win host the Chnstmas other by the Pomeroy unit of Meigs Ralph Shibley, professor of educa·~ parade, "Home For the Holidays" on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. during o[ien' EMS. . lion at Rio Grande and director of house in £omeJ.oy,_Lin~,up will begin at 1 p.m. behind lhe old The qohce d£Partment the event. - "' ~· Poineioy'Jililior High School. Deadline foi entr)' is Nov :25 and fu r:' • ~otesper~on. repor-ted··thaHhe ~·f~c~~r~e~a~t~r~d~1l~~~·h·~il~d~re~n~1~~~~~~ - thcr-information-On-the..parade.may be ObtainCd-by..calling-.Vicki- ~alleged ra~lSI lS beheved to hav~ Ferrell at Buttons and Bows 992·5177. fo_rced hlS way through a ftrst-noor . ' wmdow. jected ~ . one. on an .ll~'tet trifUO river . . Meigs County Prosecuting -al~~aunpear basis, Sh1bley srud: ':1'1. 6 Anorney Steven L. Story reported Han<li~apped yo~th ar~ un~er• <. -t on Monday morning that rape employed, he exphuned. StatlSb· A Long Bottom man was hospitalized after his car ran into the charges would be filed sometime c~l research data md1cates tha! a Ohio River near Reedsville early Saturday morning. on Monday against the man. At h1gh percentage of these spe~1al According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State press time, those charges had not n~e~s gradu~tes t~nd to re.s1d.e Highway Patrol, John J. Evans, 32, of Long Bottom was westbound been filed, and the subject Wl~m .a 20-~tle radius of !he msbon S.R. 124 and fell asleep atlhe wheel. His car went off the right remained in the Meigs County Jail. tuuon m whlC~ !'ICY were educated. side of the roadway, then went back across the.road, through a Story alsq reported lhat the sub"The tranSitJOn from school to guardrail and into lhe Ohio River. ject's arraignment was set to take work could be enhanced by !he Evans was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical place sometime on Monday, as development of a comprehens1ve Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was lhen transfercd to soon as County Court Judge Career Day pro~ stryactured_ to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersbur~ where he was in stable eonPatrick H. O'Brien could make !nclude mulu-moda11ty mstrucuon · dition as of Monday morning, accordmg to a hospital spokeswomarrangcmenrs for the"hearing." (The · m such areas as career awarenes~. an. · Meigs Coun~y Courthouse was c_areer plann.~ng _and mature decl· Continued on page 3 closed on Monday morning in s1on making, Shabley added. , · · ' "'· • observance ofVetetans Da~.) Coptlnued'on page 3 Retirees FACT9RY_· _PROGRAM CARS~ MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Federation President Boris N. Yeltsm suffered a setback today when his legislature refused to endorse the state of emergency he had declared in a secessionist Mus'lim enclave. The crisis threatened to badly damage the authority of Yeltsin, who emerged as the most powerful Soviet leader af~r the failed hardline coup in August against Sov1et President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The reSQiution is not binding, but may force Yeltsin to withdraw his decree. The situabon remained tense m the Chechen -lngush capital, Grozny, where militan!S flred automatic weapons in the air and honked car horns to celebrate the Russian retreat. Militants on Sdnday forced the retreat of nearly t,OOO Russian troops sent into the enclave Saturday to enforce emcr-. gency rule. -Immediately before the legislature voted, the president of the Caucasus Mountains enclave in southern Russia said he would order terrorist attacks on nuclear power stations and subways in Moscow if Ycltsin did not back down. " Around Moscow, there are very many nuclear power stations," the prosiden~ retired Soviet army general Dzhokar Dudayev . told Western reporters in Grozny. drivih . 4 �.. .. .., ..... ___ .., ... ... ,.._. . ...,. _ .._ ,,,. -~. Co~mentary The Daily Sentinel .. -~---~-ROBERT.L.-WINGEI1-------- --· Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/Controller ,, CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER ofTheAssociated Press, Inland Dwty PressAssoc~ation and Publisher Association. Ihe Amencan Newspaper LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 . - --- ........ . ....... ...... ~ KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine- ties at Walker's Poin~ next year. George Bush already has plans for If Bush stays away, it will be when he leaves the White House. only the second summer in his life He wants to go out to sea, either on that he did not have time for Kenan ocean cruise ship or maybe on a nebunlcport. The frrst time was in boat that he pilots hin)self with his 1944 when Bush was in World War family as crew. II. Friends of the president told us When Bush does .come to Kenabout his retirement wish, which he nebunlcpon to roost, the lobstermen would"lllake-come-true ilr--who-have beenlJiying-these-waters 1997, but has also acknowledged forde,cadesgrumble. Hisjauntsout could come as early as 1993. Bush on his. boat and tlle. restrictive.~or-doesn't consider the 1992 elecuon don thrown up around him by the to be m the bag. _ Secret Service make commercial ' The president loves this coastal fishing more -difficult The Secret Itown, but w;t~ careful not to be too Service uses Coast Guard boats morose about the damage to his armed with M-60 machine guns vacation home by a storm that and one 155mm cannon to make pummeled the East Coast earlier sure no one comes too dose. His true love •s his speedboat · uncle Ted Kennedy. Sources close'' "F•delily," which he named after to the senator tell us he is taking.it• the stock he sold in 1973 to buy the hard. As the surviving patriarch of cuslom·bllilt 28-f_oo!_"C•garette" the Kennedy clan, he plays.a father boat for $18,000. Designed by Don role for all of his nieces an·dAronow of Miami, the boat •s one nephews. On the eve of the trial, , of only a few in existence. Other senators noticed that Kennedy's owners include Kings Hussein of chin was and tears were · Gustaf of Sweden and Car- rolling down his while he . temporary oss o a vacatiOn horne to. an act of God when so many Amen cans are homeless, jobless and buffeted by the winds of recession. For the same reason, the locals are speculating that the B_ushes may not vacation in Kenncbunkpon next August as they usually do, even if the house is back in shape. Bush will be distracted by the campaign, and, more imponant, he doesn 't want to look like the idle rich three months before the election. With the economy in a mess and the recession dealing a severc blow to Bush's popularity, there will be few photo opportum- shows off in the boat, jamming it to its top speed of 50 mph, lt:llving the Secret Service awash in sea spray and wake. He loves to make full-\'Jrottle leap~ out of the water, once throwing NBC newsman Tom Pettit to the floor of.the boat. Pettit threw out his back and had to take time off from work. It was one of several occasions when Bush used the boat to dispel his "wimp" image. His love of the sea and his inability now to travel on tile water because he must have jets to get him there faster make it the natural thing for h•m to yearn for an ocean voyage to celebrate his retirement. David Duke: Win or lose, he's trouble for the GOP By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Next up, batting far right for a team that doesn't want him: DaVId Duke, the self-designated Republican with the unsavory past He's trouble for tile GOP whatever the outcome in Louisiana's runoff election for governor Sarurday. The last thing Republicans need heading into a national camprugn year is a Louisiana governor-elect who used to be a Ku Klux Klansman and Nazi apologist, who claims their party label and blends his current philosophy with mains11eam GOP tenets. Failing tlla~ and the polls ~how him trailing former Dem()(:rauc Gov. Edwin Edwards, Duke could show up next year on GOP ballots in southem presidential primary elections. keeping ~ive a name the national party would rather forget. , ,. . . Either way, Demoetats won't let them. Their candidates for the nomination to challenge President Bush next year already are trying to put Duke at the White House doorstep, argumg that he is a byproduct of Republican campaign behavior. Bush calls Duke "an insincere charlatan" who ought to be rejected. He had been opposmg Duke since the man surfaced as a GOP candidate for the state Legislature. The president says he'd vote for Edwards, but worries his attacks on Duke might bacldash and madvertently help Duke with voters who resent Washington mterference. That's happened before. Duke inched into the Louisiana Legislature in 1989 over the campaign opposition of both Bush and Ronald Reagan. He gained 44 percent of the Senate votc,in 1990 against Democriiiic Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, a campaign in which Republicans tried to undercut Duke. Bush said Duke's "ugly record of racism and bigotry" can't be erased by his glib rhetoric in the campaign for governor. " ... He's attempting to hoodwink the voters of Louisiana, and I believe that he should be rejected for what tie is and what he stands for," the president said. Denouncing Duke is, as Bush observed, an easy call. It's more difficult It? draw til~ demarcation between positions Republi· cans accept- opposiiiOn to tacial quotas among them -and the strident escalation of lhose issues by a man with a bizarre, racist background. For example, Bush said Republican Gov.-elect Kirk Ford•ce of Missfssippi "won a good, clean race on fundamental issues." Cnticism of affrr· mative action .programs, warnings against racial quotas in hiring, and wo(k pro~ms as part of a welfare ovprhaul were among those issues. Duke IS raising them, too, but says he's doing it "a lot more pointedly" than national Republicans. Democratic National Chairman Ronald H. Brown said the similarities shaw that "playing the race card in politics can work." Fordice said comparisons between his campaign and Duke's issues were disgusting. ' Still. Republican chairman Clayton Yeutter blurred the line by aclcJ\ow!¢ging, correctly although hardly adroitly, that much of what Duke says is similar tu what Forllice and Bush say. "The fundamental economic views of these two gentlemen and the president of the United States are similar," said Yeutter. "The difference comes in the types of human bemgs who are involved. David Duke is a charlatan and a fraud .... " The Democratic presidential candidates insist there are other parallels, too, from the 1988 Bush campaign to the dispute over civil rights legislation, seltled in a compromise after the president vetoed a 1990 version as a quota bill. . "Instead of moral leadership, President Bush offers phony; divisive talk about quotas," Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia told New Hamp· shire Democrats at their state convention a week ago. "It ha_s been shameful, and it has produced a climate conducive to Republicans like David Duke." . Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska said Republicans have wa!ened the tree of racism and it has "dropped a nut in Louisiana called David Duke.... " "We are beginning to see that this is what happens when you usc hatred to hold a coalition together," Kerrcy said. Paul E. Tsongas, the former senator from Massachuseus, made it mto a campaign parable, in which Duke stands outside the White House calling "Father, father ... " : · "And George Bush said, 'I don't know you.' "And David Duke said to George Bush, 'You made me, father.' " Colorful, nO!_ c~~le even as a campaign charge, but no less part of · the GOP embarrassment of having a fringe figure lilcc Duke barge in on the party. ·' Letters to.the editor '. ~· Expresses thanks Dear Editor, - -·-antiehalf onner'lfmeroy P.T.O., the officers, and the fall festival commiuee, I would like to thank the following; the students, parents, businesses, and staff for their donatiO!lS and time to our festival. -~->-------- Our success could not have come witllout everyone's help and cooperation. Special thanks to Wayne Davis for his donation. Hats off to all or you! Sincerely, __ Francie_ShriJI!pJin, ____ secretary yomeroy,~T.O:_ Today in history _ ___ _ --~-B):IbtAssodated Preq ,-_ Today is Monday, Nov. II. the 315th day of 1991. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day. _ _ Today's Highlight in HistOry: . ,On Nov. II, 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the signing of an armistice between the Allies'and Germany, On this date: ' In 1620, 41 Pilgrims signed a compact aboard the "Maynower" which was anchored off the Massachusetts coost. The compact called for a ''body J)Oiitick'' ll> enact •'just and equal laws.·' In 1718, Iroquois Indians in central New York state killed some 40 people in 1M Cherry Valley Massacre. , - In I83I, former slave Nat Turnu, who had led a violent insurrection 1was e~ccuiCd in Jerusalem, Va. 1 ' In I889. WashingtOn became the 42nd state. In 192I, Pteaident Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlini'IJII National Cernerery. In 1939, ICIIe Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless America" on neJwart rldio. ! Bush: ON OUR ECONOMIC CRISIS - Sununu was asked if Bush, who vetoed two bills to extend unemployment benefits, will offer a legIslative package to solve llle recession that has brought agony to middle-class Americans. Sununu answered: " ... he has crafted that package. He submitted 11 in his first State of the Union Address." Bush hasn't wanted to call our auention to our own pain by giving a speech on the recession; but if he does, "He's going to underline what he has already asked for" - the Grand Old Party stand.by. capital gains tax cut (which helps the well-to-do). IRA incentives for saving more money (which helps those who have it), and his transportation bill (every president has one). Translation: Bush's anti-recession plan is to do nothing except At, lc~st he isn't going to Disney, World. -.. ' FAMILY ON TRIAL - The· IMansfield 1-45• I• IND. , r -.:--'"T"T-r-""T"'lr-r-- PiSaF?eaRiNG iNK. I I ! • Showers T·slonns . Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C199t Accu·Weather, Inc -----Weather----Wednesday, then fair through the period. Lows from the upper 20s to low 30s Wednesday and from around 30 to the mid-30s Thursday and Friday. Highs from the upper 40s to the low 50s Wednesday. the 50s Thursday anupper_40s to low 50s on Friday. · South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. The low ~0-35 .. Tuesday, variable cloudiness with a chance of l'ain. The high in the mid- 40s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday: A chance of flurries northeast Ten calls for assistance were aQswered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weekend. . On Saturday at 10:52 a.m., pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Pike for Ashley Roach. Roach was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospiial. At I 1:39 a.m.• Pomeroy squad y;ent to Laurel Cliff> Road for Shirley Frazier. She was taken to Veterans. , At 4 p.m .. Salem unit went to a grass fire. At 6:0'1-p.m.., Syraeuse $quad went to West State Route 681 at Alfred. Thomas Scyoc was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 8:29 p.m., Syracuse squad went to East State Route i ' . . • : . . . 681. Gertrude Bass was taken to Veterans. On Sunday atl :24 a.m., Chester fue department w~nt to Eagle Ridge Road for a brush fire.· The property owner is unknown. At 2:25 a.m., Chester units went to Showalte·r Road for a brush fire. Earl Showlater was the property owner. At 3:30 a.m .. Pomeroy unit went to Stale Street for Patricia Clark. who was taken to Veterans. At 8:46 p.m., Racine unit went to Pearl Street. J}mie -Terzopplaus was taken to veferans. On Monday at 3:33 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Tuppers Plains. William Grueser was taken to Veterans. t __;..-Area deaths-- Wilma McMillion ,. She was born m Reedsville, a · Wilma Opal McMillion, 66, of daughter of the late Bernard and Reedsville, died on Saturday Eva Mae Barringer Adams. She evening at Veterans Memorial Hos- was retired from the Food Services pital following an extended illness. Department at Ohio State University. ' She is survived by one son, Roger (Cheryl) Powell, Albany; ., The Daily Sentinel two brothers, Dale Adams and Clif!USPS 213·91l0l ford Adams, both of R~edsville; a .Pubhshed every al\ernoon , Monday sister, Ruth Hupp, of Orville, Ohio; through Fnday, lll Court. SL , Pomeroy, three grandchildren: Carla ChevaOhio by the Ohio Valley Publislnng lier, of The Plains, LeAnne Powell, 'CompanyfMuUtmcdta Inc., Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Ph 992·2156. Sceond c:lau of Albany, and Roger Lee Powell. postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Jr., of Panama City. Fla.; four great grandchildren; three aunts·and an •Member. The Auociat.ed Prc&a, Inland ·Oatly PrOBs Asr~cx:Jat1on and the Ohio uncle; and several nieces and .Ncw1papor Auoctation, Nattona) nephews. AdvcrLiatng Representative, Drunh om She was preceded in death by 1Newapapcr Salce, 733 Thml Avenue, Now YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. her first husband, Ardward McMil· hon, her second husband, Edward POS1'M AST E:R· Se nd addi"CCIs chan,;:cs Ill 1'hc Daily Se ntinel, 111 Court St , Crum; two brothers, Raymond ,Pomeroy,, OH 1o 4li769. Adams and Ralph Adams; and two SUBSCRIPTION RATES sisters, Helen Adams and Viol~t By Carrier or Motor Route Merritt One w..,k............ .... ...... ... ... $1 60 One Month . .. . .... ... ... . S6 95 Funeral services will be held on One Year..............................~~ -·· ; $83.20 Tuesday at I p.m. at Eden United SINGLE COPY • PRICE Brethren Church with Pastor Bob Ua1\y.. ..••. .... •••. .......... ~- 25 Ccnl!l Bailey offficiating. Burial will be ~bscribt:n not dcsmng to pay the cnm· in Randolph Cemetery. cr may rcm1t in adva nce diretl ta The Friends may call at White Gallipolis Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 Funeral Home in Coolville from 6 month baSI" Crcd1l wlll be giVen en mer ca~ h week. p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Tues· day at the church one hour prior to No BUb8criptions by rna1l pcrmillt..>d 1n uroas where hnmc carrier ACno!CC I R services. avp.Jla blc. Mall S uh tu~ri ptionll Ina\ de GaUl a C.o unty 13 Weeki.. ..~ . ..... ...... 52 Weeki.. '· ' .. - · - - - ·- - - - -- - -- - - - - - --·--= ·---.. - . _.,...__ -----..The Deily S.n'tiilei-Page-3 '·astalinfHaUoween-stonu. Fair, skies-prevailed from-the_:_southem-Wiseonsin. _ .~ ~- ·-r-·--'"-i<The storm helped douse wild· · central Gulf Coast to Indiana Sun· Showers and thunderstorms pre· · fires !n We.st Virginia Sunday _and day nighL , vailed over Arizona and w~•'"'" ' freezmg ram conltnued-cvem•ghl-- - Much ot-tlle rest-of-the-nation New Mexico. - - - .....-c------·4-l throug~ tlie southern and central had cloudy skies early today. Fog Bullhead City, Ariz. was the hot• mountains of_ the state.. hung over the Pacific Northwest spot in the nation ~unday with a: Strong wmds conunued today and from .the Texas panhandle to high of 88 degrees. along the East Coast, moving :o~ Sunday_night.JiPliain and ( drizzle extended from the mid· Atlantic Coast to the 11pper Ohio lower Great Lakes f!!eer... -,:-===,___:_..;....==----~=;::::-· Continued from page I pJa,ced on task· . . . . . .. ~~m~r.~~ri~~~(~1:~\~~. Michigan. 2 inches of snow ·w lunch. fell Wis. "With so many typical career There were snow showers day s. businesses come in and over upper Michigan and nonhcasl· dcscnbe what skills they are lookern Minnesota. Snowfall of 2.6 ing for, but with many of these inches at Duluth, Minn .. Sqturday kids, we need to address such night pushed the city's total tor the things as skills and discuss ways of month 10 a record 38.1 inches. helping teachers teach students who are developmentally hand• · capped," noted Lance Clifford, work study coonlmator for the Gallipolis City and Gallla County will sponsor a Christmas lighting PorUand PTO to meet Local Schools, a member of The Portland Elementary PTO contest within the village corpora- the Care.er Day and planning commit· will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the tion limits. Prizes will be awarded tee. for overall decorations in both reli· school. Clifford stressed that fmancing for gious and general Christmas cate- the Ministerial Association to meet Career Day is coming solely The Me•gs County Ministerial gories. Judging will take place through donations from vanous Association will meet Wednesday about one week before Christmas. businesses, at 9:30 a.m. at the Trinity Congre- Area residents are encoura~ed 10 organizations.agencies and other gational Church. Nancy Yoacham, celebrate the season by pan•cipat· include Morrison's CusMe1gs County Department of ing in the event. All decorated tom These Management, which is providHuman Services. Children Ser· homes within the town limits will mg meal1 for the lunch; the Southvices, will be the guest speaker. be considered for awards. eastern Ohio Regional Resource Rev. William Middleswarth will Thanksgiving program Center, Athens, which IS covering A Thanksgiving program will be the cost of Alston's address; the have devotions. Plans for the Compresented at the Rutland Church of Community Action agencies of munity Thanksgiving Service will Christ on Wednesday. A carry-in be discussed. All Meigs County Gallia-Meigs, Tri-County and Jackdinner will begin at 6 p.m., not son-Vinton ministers are invited to attend. counties; Buckeye Hills 6·30 p.m., as is stated in today's Christmas sale planned The Meigs Local Band Boosters Community Calendar, with prow1ll have a Chnstmas sale on Sat- gram at 7 p.m . to include the urday at 7 p.m. at the high school Southern Hills Gospel singers. The Veterans Memorial cafeteria. All new items will be public is invited to attend. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Christmas parade available. The Pomer_oy Merchants ASso· Melvin Lovesce, Pomeroy; John J. Past Councilors to meet The Past Councilors Club of ciation will host the Christmas Evans. Long Bottom; and Gcnrude Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- parade, "Home For the Holidays" Bass, Reedsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES ters of America, will meet Wednes- on Dec. I at 2 p.m. 'Line-up wit! day al 7 p.m. at the lodge hall. Faye begin at I p.m . behind the old Kathryn Evans and Millard Kirkhart and Thelma White are Pomeroy Junior High School. Gilmore. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS • hostesses. Members bring Thanks- Deadline for entry is Nov. 25 and giving poems to read. Bring or further information on the parade Dorothy DeMosky. Middlepen. SUNDAY DISCHARGES wear something pertaining to may be obtained by calling Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows. 992- William R. Harris and John J. Thanksgiving. Evans. 5177. Christmas lightin~ contest The Rutland. Fnendly Gardeners Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 8 ~ Dallas Blevins. Danhy Bonccuuer, Mrs . Ronald Burdette and daughter , Susan Cox, Mrs. Robert Deleon Continued from page I and son, Thomas Hornsby, Gcrogia Hughes, Mqry Kline, Tina Leach , The patrol report indicated that Evans had been drinkin~ before Helen Mollohan, George Saunders, the incident, but was not tested and that his ability to dnve was Harry Shockley, Angela Smith, unknown., The repon listed driver inancntion as the contributing Holly Taylor, Florence Well and factor in the wrecK. Eloise White. Damage to Evans' 1983 Mazda RX-7 was listed as heavy and Dirths Nov. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. disabling. James Bush, daughter, Henderson, Evans was cited by the patrol for failure to control. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Coleman , son, Bidwell. Mrs . Steven Cruse. daughter. Jackson. Mrs. Robert VanMeter, daughter, Po1nt Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Jess Vaughn, A Racine man was cited following a two-vch,cle accident on son. Gallipolis. Discharges Nov. 9 - Mrs. S.R. 124 Sunday mommg. Mitchell Coleman and son, Mrs. Accordmg to a report from the Galha-Meigs Post of the Stale Steven Cruse and daughter, Mrs. Highway Patrol, WIlliarn R. Hayman Jr., 63, of Racine pulled out of Michael Farlcigh and daughter, a church parking lot, to go westbound on S.R. 124, and into the path Mary Hennen, Mrs. Paul Hill and of a westbound car driven by Christine N. Harmon, 18, of Ponland . daughter, Rca Peyton. and Mrs. Harmon applied her brakes and slid mto 'the rear of Hayman's vehiR1r.hard Smith and daughter. cle. Discharges Nov. 10 - Gayla Hayman and Harmon were uninJured in the accident, according B~sh , Edith Byer, Dorothy Cavins, to the report. Clyde Clark, Max Davis. Stacy Damage to Hayman's 1981 Chevrolet pickup was listed as light. E"ans, Linda Kerr. Mrs. M•ke Damage to Harmon 's 1985 Plymouth Duster was also li sted as Poctker and son, Justin Shon, Ruth light. Sm1th , Vicki Storms, and Mrs Hayman was Cited by the patrol for failure to yield. Robert VanMeter and daughter. Low pressure off the midAtlantic Coast spread a mixture of rain , sleet and snow through upstate New York and New England early today. An Atlantic storm caused some minor nooding over the weekend, but did far less damage than a dev- _Meigs announcements_ Hospital news Racine man cited in accident . . $8<06 CLEVELAND (AP) • One tick- drawing, and the wmning ticket is et was sold naming all six numbers worth $24 million. drawn in Saturday's Super Lotto When the winning ticketts val•dated. it will pay $923.076 a year for 26 years before taxes. The jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lolto drawing is worth S4 Sometliing (jooi's f.t{ways Coof;f.ng f.tt million. . The winnmg numbers were 2. 8, 13, 27, 43,45. The Ki cker number was 147216. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winmng number was 089. In Pick 4 Numbers, the wi nning i- n,umtiCI was4855. ·In Cnrds~lli e winners were--three IIOMESTYLE LUNC!l SJ'ECIJ\L'l of Hearts, King of Clubs, three of Diamonds_and Jack of Spades. Mondny Fritluy . II u '" to :IJ' 111. Sales in Su'pcr "Lotto iotaled .. S9,310,162. Kicker sales totaled 51 ,090,255. MONDAY • Be!lf Tips_! Noodles There were 187 Super Lotto ·Turkey Club, French Fries, &Salad Bar tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1.369 . The •... .. .. .. .. . .. ..$23.40 26 Weeks .. .. .............................£45.60 62 Wccka.... .. ..... ....... .... ..... ... $88.40 MASON FAMILY 1 RESTAURANT I ' • ' ., WEDNESDAY- Sauerkraut &Weiners, Macaroni & Cheese, Salad Bar THURSDAY -Beans &Cornbread FRIPAY- Grilled Ham & Cheese, French Fries, &Soup TUESDAY a THURSDAY, CHILDREN UNDER ,12 !tAT FREE FROM CHILDREN'S MENU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESsER11 UMJT 1 CHILD PER ADULT CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE (304)773-5321 SENIORS GET 10% I VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN £XPRESS V1nton nty, Alexander, Federal Hocking, sonville-York and Trimble. ' Educators and other members involved in planning the Career Day met at RIO Grande on Oct. 24 to review progress and outlme the program 's purpose. "The unemployment rate for adults who are developmentally disabled runs between 50 and 60 percent," Shibley said. "The cost of ' supporting these people is high. The way to change this situation in southeastern Ohio 1s to break into the unemployment cycle." To that end , the Career Day "provides us an opportunity to make a difference and participate in whm I call shared development," he added. . Dr. Tom Diebold of the So)lthcastern Ohio Regional Resource Center also gave a presentation on the diff,cullies experienced by students who arc deve lopmentally handicapped in the classroom, and mem· hers of the planning comminec were introduced. In addition to Shibley, Clifford and D)cbold , the committee includes Marva Rupert, past work study coordinator for Jackson C•ty and Oak Hill Union schools; Carol Brewer. work study coordmator for Mc1gs County Schools; Sue Johnson, work study coordmator- for. Athens County, Athens City and· Nelsonvill e-York schools; Ann: Boyd , R1o Grande Elementary, president of the Counc•l for Excep-· uonal Children chapter ; Juanita Clark, vocational evalua tor at ' Buckeye H11ls Career Center; and Don Jenkins, current work study coord inator for the Jackson City and Oak Hill schools. . ...---Llocal briefs... -----. Outside GoUla County 13 Weeki.. Career Cen1ter; the Universily ,oF Rio Grande · of Develop- : donations for the pro)(fam; the , weather advisories were appropriately and the .vale lndu stry _Councii •. S~rv i_c_c • meffect-today for extreme northern and co-workers, Delivery Area No. 24; and the New Hampshire; the northern, with western and central mountains of as defmed in the Ohio Employabil- superintendents of the 14 school 'districts targeted fonhe-Carcc..---Mai11e; lhe Adirondacks and Cham- ity .Skills Project. · Following a 9 a.m. registration Day. · v.nev of New Yorlc; and the period, the program kicks off at 10 The school districts involved a.m. with an address from nationat- include Gallipolis. City', Gallia · ly·known motivational speaker County Local, Gallia-Jackson-VinHarvey AlsiOII of Columbus. lon Jomt Vocational, East· Winning· Super Lotto ticket for $24 million sold Saturday. .. ::- 12 1 R4 26 Week&.......... .............. ........... $43.16 ,.Robert]. ' Flumes V~a AHOciBted PreSI$ Gt11~csNet By Martin Schram WASHINGTON (NEA) BCCI system. either wire-trans- an undercover agent- who was '~~'agma:n Investigators examining the tangled ferred between branches in its far- using BCCI to launder money "I affairs of the failed Bank of Credit flung empire or transferred to any · was introduced to Akbar and ! and Commerce International have one of hundreds of correspondent instructed to set up several trading all run up against the same prob- banks and BCCI affiliates. , accounts with Capeom to facilitate !em. They are simply unable to One affiliate dtawing much drug money laundering. This led to that occurred in the bank each day. account for hun~ o'millions of attention these days from investiga- Capcom being indicted in Tampa It began with a $22 million dollars. tors is Capeom Financial Services, for money laundering, and, subse- deposit in BCCI's Panama City . Experts from-~lf-dozen coun- a futures trading company which, if qucntly, to the company's expul- branch. In short order the money · tries are now poring over BCCI's you believe its books- and inves- sion from the London futures mar- was split and wire-transferred 10 : records. From the United States tigators don ' I - suffered huge kcts by British regulators and from two separate BCCI branches in · there are investigators from the loses tr~~ing bondg, currencies, the qicago markets by the Chiea- London. From there the money was Feder~! Reserve, the Federal cornmodiUes and g_old fuii!'CS. . go Board of Trade and the Chicago reunited after both London branch- • Ca~orn carne m~ emtence m Mcrtantile Exchange. Akbar him- es wired it to BCCJ's Luxembourg Deposit Insurance Corp., the Comptroller of the-currency's the m•d-1980s, establlshmg-offlc~- self was convicted in Britain-of branch; there it-was again-split;-1----0ffiee an~ several House ~d Sen -~m bon<~<>!' ~d through an-Amen· ~ modey .laundcring__and. is servmg_ with part sent to a German bank-in~. _ ate commtuees. From Bntam. there . can. s.ubs1~1ary, Capcom ~utu~es six months in_prison. Hamburg and part to a Swiss bank arc experts from the bank of _Eng- l~c., Ill Cht~go. On paper 1l funcI£ one believes BCCI ll_nd Cap- in Zurich. From there it was reunitland and Scotland_Y~rd. From uoned as an independe_nt company com's records, Akbar was one very ed again in the London branch of . Fr,;mc_(:_. Germ_a_~Y·. Swnzerland, that(!8_ded on tbe vanous r~~~res__ bad tr~er,_Despite his mu)_timiJ: ~he Middle Eastern Bank, which ; luily, sever_an;:h(JdJelliStem~ sev- markets for BCC~vtt,"mves- 1lon-dolfar annulil salary, under Immediately transferred it to its \' era! countnes _on_ ~_subcontinent, tigators now believe Capcom was__ Akbar's leadership BCCI appc~rs ..:.b~W~Ch in New Yorlc. Tber~iLW.as· • _ and ~everal 10 ASia and S ~uth actually an integral~ ~f BCCJ; to have lost more than ffiO mil· deposited into an account main · ~ Amcnca there .are federal prosec~Among Capcorn s 1mllal stock- lion. However, investigators sus- tained by Capcom. Capcom, in ; tors and banlcing r_egulators. T.h•s h~lders were many of the sam.e peel that the company operated as a tum, transferred it back to its Lon- • !•st does not even mcl~de ~ial- Middle Eastern figures that mvesu- front , allowing clients to set up don branch, where the trail ends : •sts. from lnte~l. the mtemaupnal gators charge ·acted _as front men phony . losses on pap~r while and the money disappeared. : police cooperaU~e. . when BC~I ~ade h1dd~n mvest· s1phonmg off, and h1dmg, their This was not unusual, investiga- ~ When. these 1~vesogators speak ments, as m Fllllt Amencan Bank funds. tors say. It seems that quite a bit of . -: and, mcreasmgly, l~ey do so of V.:ashington~ D.C. Further, CapThe first indication il\vestigalors money disappeared once it reached \ with alm.ost daily ~suJarity- one com s oper~tln~ head was S.Z. had of thi~ occurred whil~ they ~apcorn. Investigaton are now try· · or the pnme topiCS IS what~ hap- . Akbar, a ~SIIDI W!Jo once head· were trackmg down the mllho~s mg to determine how high the ' pened to. between $200 million and ed BCCI s branch m Oman and that former Panamanian strOngman firm's trading losses really were. " $51!0 mill_ion that seems to have later was BCCI's c!Uef f01eim cur- Manuel Noriega allegedly received and how 'much of the losses we~ : entirely disappeared. At the hean rencies trader in the early 1980s. from drug kingpins. invented to disguise a massive ~ of the problem: On al~o.st any It seemed that Capcorn was a Investigators say that one trans- money laundering o~ration The ' given day hundreds of millions of big success. but during a 1988 action they have painstakingly admit the answer to that mig~ ' dollars were rocketed through the Tampa, Fla., cocaine investigation, traced appears typical of dozens never be known. I' •i - ~ Squads make 10 weekerid runs Probers ·c an't find-missing million-s -·· 0 the 40s overnight · ranging from the upper 20s to mid30s. The record high tem_jl(:rature for this date at the ColumbiiSWeatfier station was 74 degrees in 1927. The record low was 20 in 1957. Sunrise this morning was at 7: I I a.m. Sunset will be at 5:19 •I Columbusj ·47• l for the mess nephew in and : feels l}_e may have set a bad exam- ; pic for the younger KeMedys: · MINI-EDITORIAL - Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Merrill A. McPeak is sporting some new duds these days - a newly designed Air Force uniform that he wants 10 make standard for the service. We can't blame McPeak for wanting 10 update the old uniforms. But we do blame hiin for spending $1.5 million on the design that looks like the same outfit almost any airline pilot wears. Even Nancy Reagan, not known for tllrifly couture, could have negotiated a better deal. ON BUSH'S IN-HOUSE SLEAZE CRISIS: Sununu was asked about hi s own aide, Ed Rogers, age 33, who'd never practiced law - not for a single day m his life - but left the Bush White House and got a $600,000 contract to represent a Saudi sheik who had loads of legal problems with the U.S. government over the BCCI bank scandal and who already had very experienced lawyers. What d1d the sheik think he was getting for his .money when he hired young Rogers- a knob for Sununu's office door? Sununu answered: "I have no idea." White House and Justice Department lawyers found "no wropgdoing. " (They found a legal fig leaf 10 cover their once-jolly Rogers: He never worked on that specific issue, so Rogers had no conOid of interest.) Translal•on: Nobody with grade-school literacy needs one. ON OUR LEADERSHIP-ATHOME CRISIS - Sununu was asked why Bush would not openly endorse Democrat Edwin Edwards : for Louisiana governor against cxKu Klux Klan and American Nazi · leader David Duke, who says he's a Republican. Sununu answered: "I think the president's made it clear he's opposed to David Duke." But he : added thai he and Bush wish · Louisianans could just vote "no" on both candidates. Translahon: Even on a white supremacist scumbum, Bush can't help but hedge; he hinted maybe , people shouldn't vote at all. That's not hypercautious; that's uncon- · SGionable. So, Mario, easy on the angst. No need to rush. Hold the bumper · stickers; call Tim Russett, your old press agent who •s now a veep at NBC. Surcly he owes you something. Maybe he'll book Sununu on . "Meet the Press." fl.o.H warmer temperatures is being fore- cas-t for-later- this-week- after the snow melts and the rain stops sometime on Tuesday. The National Weather Service says by Wednesday skies will have cleared and temperatures wiD climb _jnto..the 50s. The fair weatheLis e~pected to continue at least through Friday. Rain is forecast for the entire By Jack Anderson· and Dale Van Alta what he proposed upon taking office - when he told us we were bathing in prosperity. ON OUR HEALTH-CARE CRISIS - Sununu was asked why the president has not given a single speech on how to solve our crisis in , health care -at a time when more than 34 million Americans have no health insurance at all, when mil- . lions more lose their family's savings in fighting catastrophic illnesses, and when America' s infant mortality rate is worse than that of many Third World countries. Sununu answered: "Health care is a wonderful issue for those who just want a demagogue . ... " Bush will speak on the issue sometime, but Sununu warned that we won't be satisfied "in terms of whal ii touches on and doesn't touch on." Translation: Bush and Sununu don't know peOple who can't pay their health bills. , _ .,..._,, , Fair ·weather forecast later this week · MICH. With Sununu, wh·o needs Cuomo?!_ Relax, Mario. The Democrats may not need you, after all, to make their strongest case against the re-election of President Bush. John Sununu is doing it for them. In a political tour de force (of sorts). Bush's own chief·of staff managed to cram into a single episode of CBS News' "Face the Na~on " all the eSsential arguments on what's wrong wilh the Bush presidency: Bush's mute response to the economic crisis, his mum response to the health-care crisis, h1s myopic response to the inhouse sleaze crisis, his mime response to the leadership-at-home crisis. The ever-eloquent Sununu covered in a mere half-hour what your standard Democratic stumper covers in a day and a half (and Bill Clinton covers in a week and a half and Michael Dukakis in a cam paign and a hall). Hear Sununu's case against -0 .The Alsoclated-Pressr-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d - ~--By A return to fair weather with Tuesday, Nov. 12 toww:~ar~d-~t~he~~tim~e~G~o)~d~ h~a~s~al~lo:=tt~c~d--s~i~J::·~~~o~~f; w:Jil,~hr:·:al~m~~~~~~e~l&.-ll1 11 they don't fault h•m .or get away from do fault the hordes who come with the -all except the boat owners others who service the journalists for jacked-up prices. Bush's matemall!f3Ddfather and namesake, George Herben Walker. a New York stockbroker, bought the point in 1903 to escape summer polio epidemics in the city, and he built the house. Bush bought the compound with cash in 1981 using money from the sale of his house in Houston. It was worth $2.2 million before the storm damage and is the only house the Bushes own. ...... "'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio'.' m~j b1~~se :pUign,bel ids t.wmilhcbnam1""'e,0~~~-:t~hits~mt:o~n~th~.1tl'~,w~o}tu~ld~n~'t:i~oo~k~~g~ood:~~:l~~S~tiU~.~tll~e}!loc~ ·al~s~;ad}~nu:~·~t ~Bu~~sh~·:h~a~s·~jli~ir~~~dar~~~edfie3v~i~l~E~ve~I~K~n=•e:v~-4w~a~s:~on~hthe~~~Sena~h1,~te~~t~;1w~§hot,.f · · ' words AI Ileum are · Io · and 1 should be in good taste, addressing issues. nol personalilles; . ··- · - ·· __ _ _ _ _._,._1"'._ ....._ ..._. ___,,, .. ,_, Of J 10 Weath er -- Horseshoes, tennis, golf and fishing are the president's favorite pastimes here, although he sometimes lacks the patience it takes to catch the bluefish that abound in the ocean. Bush is fond of repeating aq old saying that tlie time a man spends fishing shouldn ·,count ....- Monday, November 11,1991 Bu~li_r~~aifis-loyarto-Kenne6unkport~. ------· -- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, ·Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJG5-MASON AREA ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Ponieroy.....Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 11, 1991 -- u·· __ ,_.. _ ~ 10,092 tickets showing four of the numbers are each worth $79. In Kicker, two players had the exac t six-digit number and can claim 5100,000. The 12 Kicker tickets showing the first five digtts arc each worth $5,000. The 100 with the fll'SI four numbers arc each worth $1,000. The 971 with the first tllrce num· bcrs are each wonh SIOO, and the 9,79 1 with the first two numbers me each worth SIO. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled 51,522,946.50, and winners will receive 5665,407.50. Pick- 4 Number-s~ players wagered S3 11 ,867 .50 and will share S71, 700, and Cards-players bet $49,293 and worl'$21,120.. PickJ Numbers 0·8·9 (zero, eight, nine) Pick 4 Numbers •' 4-8·5-5 (four, e•ght, five, five) Cards three or Hearts King of Clubs three of Diamonds Jack of Spadcs Super Lotto 2-8-13-27-43-45 (two, eight, thirteen, twentyseven, forty· three. fony -fivc) Am Ele power ................ .31 1/4 Ashland Oil ...................... 29 3/8 AT&T ............................ .38 Bank One ........................46 718 Bob Evans ........................ 19 1/2 Charming Shop .. .............. 21 1/8 City Holdmg ..................... 16 1/2 Federal Mogul ................... l6 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................. 52 Key Ccntunon ................... 14 1/2 Lands' End ........................ 22 5/8 Limited Inc . ....... . ............ 26 1/4 Multimedia Inc ................22 1/4 Rax Restaurant .................. 1/4 Robbms&Mycrs .............. .35 1/2 Shoncy's lnc ...................... l8 3/4 Slhr Bank.. ... .................... 26 Wendy lnt'l.. ..................... 8 718 Worthington lnd ............... 22 5/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, ellis and l.oewi of Gallipolis. Buried alive The ancient city of Pompeii, Italy, was buried under ash and rock when the volcano Mt. Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D. For 1,600 years, Il was forgotten Then. in 178~. an Italian farmer was d1ggmg' a well and discovered the buried city. When archaeologists uncovered the ~·ty , they fou nd homes public buildings and shops still standing ' Kic~er 1-4· 7-2·1 ·6 (one. four, seven, two. one, six) Meeting Thesday • - Stocks -<---....- ~ --r- - -~~ --- - Stephen Dixon who uses magic to convcy -the.message.of.tllc haz· ards and illusions of using drugs will be at the Middlepon Elementary PTO mee~ing to be held at the school at 7 p.m. Tuesday. It was earlier ·announced that the program would be held tonight. The public is invited to attend the presentation . AW{$ I VIRGINIACOMPANY BUY 1-GET1 fR£~! . S.P.M.-.9 F»•.M. PICKUP OR DIN ING ROOM ONL Ulnilld T'Wnt cr ..IIJ nr. ..,. T..,..., •• ~wMtitlct.*'' .. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP VOTERS THANK YOU Connie K. ChaDman N. Ftr ly 'lilt Cnltlatt, 36315 Sl I43,,.-,.,....,. OW. SPRI Nfi VAll f Y CINfM A 41h4\.~ PIZZA& PASTA 675-1812 • Point Pl. . .m • MillOn• �•I ' Sports . • · .The Daily Sentinel · Monday, November 11, 199fn "pag..-. . "A ' A --P-ittsb-urgh hands Cincinnati-)33-27 defeat in overtime - -By JOE KAY yards:;-CerrterBruce'"Kozerski Eric Thomas said. "That's why-we AP Sports Writer grabbed his facemask on the play, had guys up close to the line." , CINCINNATI It's not putting·the ball on the Bengals' 29. tlefensive back .Wayne Haddix~ - the-lcirld-Eif-play- yoll'd~ eltlleCtthe-- Already-W-ithiQ.-Ander.son~s-picked..UJLoftwiliersJastWednes,__ Pittsburg!J to call range. day, saw Hoge circle ou't of the That's why it worked. " ljoge ran twice for three yards, backfield for a shon pass and carne · Already well -within "field-goal and theBengals called-a.time ouuo " up.to cover him. Trouble was, Had; range, the Sreelers decided to take figure out their defensive strategy. dix was supposed to · be back - a chance Sunday in"ovenime.It --'-'Everyone-in-the stadium-is - watching for the long pass. was third-and-seven at the Cincin· thinking they're setting up for the ''They covered Merril and. 1. nati 26,yard line, and everyone on field goal," Bengals head 'coach happe~ to he open," Green said. the Bengals' defense was looking Sam Wyche said. "They had two 0 'Donnell spotted him and · for one more run to set up a kick by tight ends in." . lobbed the ball. All Green had to One of them was Green, the do was catch it and take a couple of , Steelers' receiver. He came • 00 ., I. from lckey Woods in overtime. The Steelers · recovered the rumble and scored a touchdown three plays later to win 33-27. (AP) THE ICKEY FUMBLE wasn't as popular as the Ickey ShuiYie was ear~er in Sunday's Pitts· burgh-Cincinnati game, but Steeler defensive lineman Greg Lloyd reaches in to strip the ball Philadelphia records 32-30 comeback win over Cleveland By CHUCK MELVIN Eagles' blitzes perfectly, added He beat Stephen Braggs on the · AP Sports Writer touchdown passes of 65 yards to touchdown but spent most of the CLEVELAND (AP) - The LerQy Hoard and 18 yard s to day running past Anthony Blay· Cleveland Browns-saw Jim McMa- Slaughter, expanding the Browns' lock. Braggs.andJ!Iaylock arc hon warming up and wondered lead to 23-0 early in the second reserves playing because·of a slew • why he was even in uniform. quarter. of injuries in Cleveland's defensive :: "I saw all these braces and banBut except for a slip-up late in backfield. ''We watched a lot of films, and : dages on him. I thought it would he thC first half - when Kosar hit - almost too much for him to be out four stmight passes including a 24· I thought number 24 (Blaylock) : there," rookie Eric Turner said. yard TD pass to Reggie Langhorne was the weaker corner," Barnett • "He's really a competitor. He real· - McMahon 's offense and the said. "I' m not saying he's not a : ;ty had a touch. " Eagles' top-ranked defense ruled good player, but everybody has a ~ McMahon, nursing a swollen the rest of the way" At one point, weakness, and I thought he was the :. elbow that nearly kept him from , McMahon completed ,\ 0 straight weaker comer." Cleveland's defensive backs :. playing, threw for 341 yards and passes; tying a team record. committed four pass interference ' : three touchdowns Sunday as the His 16-yard touchdown pass to penalties; three of them led to r : Philadelphia Eagles-overcame a 23· Keith Jackson and a 70-yarder to ::·,point deficit and beat the Browns Fred Barnett got Philadelphia back scores. In the second half, the Eagles :. ···32·30. · in the game in the second quarter. : " It was the worst collapse ever Barnett caught eight passes for 146 abandoned the blitz and played for the Browns (4-6), and not too yards on the day! both career highs. (See EAGLES on Page S) far from an NFL record. San Fran· cisco had the biggest comeback in league history in 1980 when it beat New Orleans 38-35 in overtime after tmiling 35-7. "We had to take it one at a time," McMahon said. "Get the first touchdown, then come back . The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet today at the Eastern and get another. When you've got H1gh school cafetena at 7:30p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. three quarters to play, if you're going to lie down, you don't belong in this league." . The Eagles (5·5) never led until The Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins will meet the D.D. McMahon hit Calvin Williams with Blake Construction Browns Tuesday evening in the championship a five-yard touchdown pass on a game of the B1g end Youth Football League tournament. · third-and-goal play with five minIn the con&?lation game, the Pleasers Eagles will do batde with Utes lefL the Home Naoonal Bank Mustangs. The consolation game will get Three plays earlier, the Eagles' underway at 6 p.m., with the championship game getting underway Jeff Fcagles had launched a 62· around 7:30p.m. yard punl that Webster Slaughter Both games will be played at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. mexplicably caught at the Cleve· Admission is only $1.00. . land goal line instead of letting it go for a touchback.\ Slaughter then ran laterally trying to escape the coverage, got stripped of the ball ,. and lost it to Bnu Hager at the Cleveland two. ·. "When I was going down, I :: didn't thinlt it was very sm.art" for Slaughter to field the ball, Hager said. "I didn't know if he was going to run it out of the end zone or not. Then he started running with it, and it was a shock. I was " thinking, 'Big play , big play, big play."' Browns coach Bill Bclichick : made no.attempt to explain Slaugh· pd. for by the candidate, 730 High St., Middleport, Ohio ~ ter's decision to catch the punt. ' Slaughter has fielded punts for two ,; games in place of Eric Metcalf, out .with a sore shoulder. :. "What do I think about it? : Well, it was a turnover. It was a ; key pial in the game.rm not going • to ~et 1nto a play-by-play analy· '" L ""· - sis, .!.Belichick Sllld, ~• The touchdown pass to •• Williams capped uemarkable day :; 'fot McMahon,'who woke up Sun- · day not knowing if he'd be able to • :. play. His right elbow was swollen ~ because of a reaction 10 medication · Pd. For By The Candldale, 32714'Badey Run Rd., Pome11J, Ohio : he'd been given for tendinitis. • "You guys don't know how bad • .: Jim McMahon felt last night and this morning," coach Rich .Kotite : said. "He could barely move his ann. I just can't get over this guy." McMahon spent the .morning 1 • getting the arm ueated, and a doc· tor drained it a few minutes before I .: pmetime. '•·• Kotite might liave been second· •• :; guessing hiplself early on, because '·'• Turner, a 100kie making his first NFL start. intercepted McMahon's . second pus and returned it 42 ~ for a tolichdown. --' Pd. For,By ..rht Candidate, 26239 Llgllll Rd. lai!Jisvlllt; • Bernie Kosar reading the ,' ,...._Area sports briefs___, Booster meeting tonight · BBYFL title game Tuesday a back to pass, looking to dump the side of the end zone. '""u""g•y, Denver as the ball hung in the ball to running back Merril Hoge. no one covered him. "I'm coricentra:ting on "We thought they were trying ball," Green said. "That's my job/ . They left tight end Eric Green uncovered {or a 26-yard touchdown to run the ball out," cornerback to catch the ball. ,·• pass that ended three years of futili · • ty. Green caught the ball in stride and went into the end zone untouched for a 33-27 victory that snapped Pittsburgh's six-game los· ing streak to the Bengals. It was only Pittsburgh's third victory at Riverfront Stadium since 1979. "We haven't had a lot or suc· cess in this town," Steelers head coach Chuck Noll said. "It was a good one for us. It was the first close one we've won in a while." Pittsburgh (4·6) had lost.close games in Cleveland and Denver the last two weeks. They had a chance to send the Bronclls game to over· time, but Green dropped O'Don· nell's fourth-down pass in the end zone in the closing minutes. No wonder this one was so Pd. for 81 The Candidate, 48512 SR 124 Racin f:, Ohio sweet for them. Green got a chance to make up for the drop; O'Donnell finally got a win in his fourth NFL start. "We needed this win," O'Don· nell said. "We've slruggled the last • coliple of weeks. I never thought it "Bri"B Them Home To The Lord and Hit Cluucla!" wool() bC th.is close." It wasn't, until 0 'Donnell got hot at the en~. · With Clncinnairreaaing 24-13 early in the fourth quarter, O'Don· nell finally got the Steelers' offense moving. He threw a 35-yard touch· down pass to Ernie Mills, the rook· ie's first NFL catch, and gave Pitts· FIFTH STREET, UCIIIE burgh its ftrst lead with a 12-yard SPECIAL MUSIC touchdown pass to Louis L1pps with 1:241eft. SUNDAY-KINGS HARMONY QUARTET Boomer Esiason led Cincinnati MONDAY-sOUTHERN HILLS GOSPEL (1·9) 56 yards in eight plays to set TUESDAY-MARTY SHORT l LUANN WHITE up Jim Breeeh's tying 47-yard field goal, his longest of the season, with WEDNESDAY-KYGER VALLEY QUARTET five seconds to play, sending the THI:IRSDAY-:-GOD'S LITI"LE ~MBS I' game overtime, · FRIDAY-LIVING WORD . The game then turned on two plays - Jckey Woods' fumble and SATURDAY-FAITH HARMONY BOYS the Steelers' surprise pass. GOD'S MESSENGERS SCHEDULE Woods, who had rushed for his EARL SHULER, Bethlehem Baptist first two touchdowns of the season to put the Bcngals ahead, was try· . Tuesday & Friday 7:00 P.M. ing to get them in position for a CHARLES NORRIS, Evangelist _ .· win when he too!L Esiason's short · oass at the Steelers' 37-yard line. Sunday, Wednesday & Saturday'7:00 P.M. He thought he'd sidestepped RICK HARRIS, Youth Pastor, Racine linebacker Greg Lloyd. "! put kind of a move on him. Monday & Thursday 7:00P.M. He went by and I started upficld,' ' STEVE DEAVER, Pastor Racine Woods said. "! was looking for the next defender and I forgot all about Sunday Mornings 10:40 A.M. him. Then I felt my arm go back. "The next thing I knew, the ball "To bring glory eo God through proile, wor~laip and was on the ground. I thought, 'Oh, preaching of Hil 'WOrd," no, I just cost us the game.' " He was rigllt. Lloyd picked up ANursery will Itt provided at IH floor. the loose ball and returned it 19 To the voters of Sutton Township, I would like at this time to Thank You for your support for Township Trustee. Grover Salser, Jr. HOMECOMII.&RDIVIL ::, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1Oth·17th , "- -7:01 P.M. Nightly RACINE FIRST BAPTIS·TCHURCH Monday, No'iembar 11, 1991 · ning style to lead the !igers' rout . Don VanMeter said following ~~ p~~ the Bend Area teaf!l just as a Wahama comeback by picking ful running back. He a~ted as if h~ -one·Sidedt~~~etbac~We-couldn-t Ulid_m..the_locaiLthreuegular_ off.a.Johnson aerial and racing-89"- had hinges-all· up-and-down -his---·-+'get our offense"untrack\l(l. We have season losse"s which eventually led yards to. tum what looked to be a legs He would burst through the ~uick running backs but their to the White Falcons' ruin against White Falcons scoring drive into line. and seem 10 gil de and just lmebackers-seeined t!l·be just as MaJewan. -~· - - ·six points for-the Tigen.-Mate· when ou thou h< ou· were- oin -~. whd~ also adding a two pomt con- qu1ck and cut our outs1de game off Wahama rushed for 163 yards wan s final touchdown came with to get~ good s~ot ~n him he~ p~ score and pa~ for two more as yers10n for Matewan. Unheral~ed and when we tried to go inside and passed for 101 yards·on the 1:13 remaining when backup quar· on a burst of s ed and be one ~~~~l~g k~a~:aw~~ ,1h~~~~1~ JUDIOr quar~rback !eff S1mpkms, thei~ h<7f up front stopped us cold. day, while Matewan totaled 290 tcrback Eric Kennedy scored from We play~d · harrright 10 the~end: was equally m:'preSStve as the c~le· Thcu siZe and strength on the line yards on the ground while addmg a yard out after W~ had seem· We've nothin to be· ashamed of ope~ing-round action of the Class br~tcd Cunnmgham by tossmg was essentially the difference. You ·54 yards through the air, The White ingly stopped the Tigers on founh losin to a tefm that finished the __/';_ gh sci!Pol fOQt!lall pljiy.Pff~-01\ . toucb4Q\\Cn p~sses of lO and 18 can only move a-mountain so far," _faJc~ms' two to.uchdiDI'.JlS came on down. Kennedy broi!~Jl!QSl; on a rc ufar season unclc~~atedcantL,_.,-11a cold, smoke fill¢ Saturday after· yards m add111on to sc~nng o~ a added VanMeter. . a 16-yard pass from John Johnson · 30-yard gain to· the Falcon one rd:ked third in the-· ~oon before a/tun,ne!lhWhlte :at. on.e yard run anl!..addmg a· two ·· Matewl!D outwei$hed the White to Tommy Maye~ on the Bend before concluding the afternoon's Wahama conclude's ihe 1991 -~-coa on1~o~ref-~n t e sout er~_pomt PAT and pas~m~for an~'!!. ~~0alco~s on per the intenor by OVF-f " and·a ~rea 31·yl!filll!ISS"from-John11 team's openmg possc:~s:s~lo;n~ ·.-~~~~~f;~~,~~~o:~ne~.Y~;ar~~d~ru:n.jusHOo--~~~·~~~~~~· ;w~it:h~·a~~fi~n~ei~1~·4:~-~: .e . '0 go~oun.~ lilth.O!IJ!Irtbeflliiil 5Fl3 score poiiiil!s man on line !lie average C9nrungham,oneofs1X finaiiS.ts m1ght md1cate. a f1rst-~lass !liaS· and controlled t~e lineof scrim- son to Travis Johnson on the first big.and ktrong on"the line and we nla·vnfl berth in six years, while -~m~~~~. f~rplay-% of~ year 10 _saere by _the]1~ers, th1~\V~ JUSt m~e ~ both.sides o( the Joo.tll;ill . play of t~e fo~nh q_~!fter,_ Brcnt_ couldn't '.co~~:U!ill_CuoniJ!&~aiD and Ma:lCw11n ll(lvao~~-IQ,quB[terfll!l!l . est )rgtnla and e leading candul!!te_for.the·l991 Kennedy award wh1ch. goe;s to the sta~ most out· standmg mterscholasuc football player, totaled 158 .Yards rushmg on the afternoon With what often appeared to be an effortless run· Scoreboa1. d ' .-. AMERICAN COI"FEREI"CE . 1 ~ Eaatem Dlwl•lon W L T PeL PFPA Toam Buffalo 9 1 0 .900301211 N.Y.I<b .... l l 0 .l0020318l MWni "" 5 5 0 .500 180 207 New En~ond 3 1 0 .300 13l.19l 9 0 .100 89230 lndianopolio lloua:ton Cleveland Pitublqh ClndnnaU .. I Ctn&ral Division ... 8 2 0 .800270 144 • 4 ' 0 .400111204 Team • WoobinJwn W L T ru. CFGA ... 12 4 0 l4 il lO N.Y. Rangers II 6 1 23 62 !5!5 New Jcncy ... 10 1 0 20 6S 49 Pilubuo&h ..... 7 6 l 11 64 64 • I 9 I OCICI<ln .1Qtll0l95 KIIIAI Ci1y t.A.IWden , 1 3 0 .100 201136 6 4 d .600 112185 S..we ...... l o .soo 192 142 San Diego .. 2 8 0 .200 171 221 s I"ATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem tiiYislon Team W L T Pet.. PF PA Walhlftllort . 10 0 01 .00032012.5 DaUu ...... 6 4 0 .600210203 Philoddphlo .. S 5 0 ~00 165153 N.Y. Giants .. 5 S 0 .500159174 Ph...U .... 4 7 0 .364 136 lll Ccntr•l Division 7 2 0 .778 147 138 Chic••o Jleuoll ...... 6 4 .. l 5 Minnueu 2 8 Green B•y T1mpf Bay 2 8 0 0 0 0 .600196214 .500182152 .200 ISO 178 .200123 212 ..... l l 0 .lOO 116 222 Stn FranciJco . 4 6 0 .400204145 L.A. Runo 3 7 0 .300111235 · Ad1m1 DlviJion ..... 14 4 I ...... 7 6 2 ....... 5 7 4 l 9 I Monuul Hartford Walern Division .... 1 1 a .700192 159 o...... Palritk Dlvklun PhUoddpllio .... 6 1 I N.Y. blon- . 4 10 2 Duff•lo Quebec ...... '3 II I ll 44 4l 10 l6 11 29 1511 29 16 47 49 14 54 l6 II 36 52 7 47 65 CAMPBELL CONHRENCE 1'\'orrls Division · W L T Pis. GrGh Tum Chica~o 874201066 Dclro>l St LouiJ . 9 8 I 6 7 S Minneaot• 7 B I Toronto l 11 2 19 71 60 17 57 M ....... 3 3 Philld~phil . ....... 3 2 .600 2 .600 2 .600 Mi1mi 2 2 .SOD 2 ...... 2 ....... 1 4 .333 4 .333 3 .250 0011a1 Wuhington New Jersey 4 CtUt~ao ......... 4 Milw1ukce ...... . 4 ALIInll. J Indian• 2 Cleveland ........ 1 Chuloue ......... 1 ~lld~·csl Tum D.dlu Edmonu.~ ... 6 9 l ...... 3 IS 0 6 48 9J Saturday's scores Ono;LM 4, New Jcncy 0 MonUC~l4, Oticago 2 Pitubu.rgh 3. Minnesota 2 Calguy 6, Toronto I · !IInford 4, St. Louis 3 Edmonton 4, Los Angelu 4. tic San J01e 4, ~. Y . Islanders 3 Tuesday's 2ames Quebec at Hartford, 7:35p.m . Philadelphia It New Je:ncy, 7:3S r.m. Toronto tt Mihncao1a, 3 :~ p.m. Detroit 11 C.Jgary, 9:3S p.m. BW11lo It S1n Jose, 1Q:3Sp.m. ·' l.l l.l l.l I .ROO .s 2 2 2 4 4 JN7 .66? .600 .333 .200 5 .167 .5 I 2.5 3 3.5 WESTicRS CO" •.EREJ'>CE .... 6 7 4 16 Sl 60 J5 55 71 GO Central Dlvl.don Dcttoit Winnipeg Tonight's games Monday's game W L Pet. New York O.londo ll<n'" Utah Los Angeles at WinrUpcg. 3:05 p.m. Wuhington •tMontrc:al, 7:3S p.m Piu.sbu.r&h at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35p.m. Chicago •! MiMclol.a, 9 p.m. AtlanUc Dhblon Tum Smythe Dlwlslon V•nt OI.lvcr ... 12 4 2 26 70 47 C•lguy ...... 9 6 2 20 70 SS Los Angdr.~ 8 4 4 20 liJ 58 Wuhin&LOn lO,Quclxx: 3 Detroit 6, St. Lows4 Chicago 3, 11artfotd 0 V1ncouver 6~ N.Y•.b~!Jn d c:s 0 WuhinatOftS6, At.Iania 17 EASTERl'i CONFEREJ'itE 15 50 SS 12 ,, 63 Sunday's scores Buffalo 34,0reen Bay 24 J101.11tM 26. n.na. 23, or T•mpt lhy 30,1Jrelroit 21 · lndianapolil21, New YOlk Jell.27 Phlladefphla 3%, Cleveltnd 30 PltUburJh 33. Clntlnnall17, OT New Odcan1 10, San F~nciJco 3 Kanau City 21, 1..01 An,elea Rams 20 l..ol AnJelea Raider& 17, Denver 16 New Ycxi Gianu ll, Phocn.i• 14 San DieJ,o 17, Se~tlle 14 Miami 30, New EnJland 20 V•ncouVcr, IO :JS lri the NBA •... llou1ton San Jc.c 11 p.m. WALES CONFEREI"CE , ... 4 6 0 .400202211 Sunday's scores s~nAnLonio Division W L Pel. 4 ...... 4 I .&00 3 ..... I .800 2 .600 2 3 .400 ....... I 1 4 .200 5 .167 Golden Sutc ...... . L.A. Clippers .. .. l 4 3 3 3 I .833 Minncs~• Scaule Phoenix Ponbnd ........ . .. ...... .. L.A . L..akcrs Sacramcn1o .... . 2 .... .. 2 roR 2 2 3 3 .1<67 .600 .lOO .500 3 .400 3 .400 I 2 3 3.5 I l.l 2 2 ll 2.5 Saturdlly's scores ~cw York. 118, CharlotlC 113 Detroit 110, New Jersey 100 Atl1n1a 97, Miami 93 • Golden State 127, WashinS'on 119 Chicaao 107,0rlando76 llouswn 96, Phoenix 95 Miiwaulcc Ill , Ot1Ja59S U~h IOI,I..A. Clippm 84 ScatUc 118, lndi •na Ill MinnCJol.l R4, Sacramento 80 Sunduy's srores Detroit 85, W1shingtnn 79 Ponland 116, Roston 90 L.A . Llkcl'.! 96, Minn ~ ot• 86 '·' ClndnMlJ 11 Phll1delphl1 1 1 p.m. Denver at K•n~• ·City, 1 p.m. Mlnne:IOII•t Green Bay, I p.m. ~ew Yori leta at New England, I p.m. Tam~ B•y It Atlanta, I p.m. WI~ II PiusbuJJh, I p.m. . • Phoatil 1l Su Frecileo, 4 p.m. LoiA.zl~ R~ms 11 Detroit, 4 £:!!!.:.._ . ' York Giant1, 4j:m. New Orlean• • S1n Dieao, 4 p.m. -~-o.rliutNc'!lf -- Solttlo aiM AnseJel; Raidctl, 4 p.m. C""elud•lllo..loo!. I Pcm· , Mo11d1y, Nov. 11 Buffalo 1t Milmi, 9_p.m. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY ...!HEIRJIIG ArDS ·-HE_AD C1re Fer Ytur FINIIV I' & UMWA-Asslgm~ent . . - -SUITE 112 VALLEY PT. PLEASANT No, we aren't~ to suggest hiding 'N:Na;;;;m,;------------- ' DOWNING CHILD$ . MULLEN MUSSER Address INSURANCE a~kOk~~~~~~ ~c~~~r.~~u••~y~.s"-u~ ...~u~p--------------------- srows ~-------- -·- ~· ' 1 2 3 4 IS 6 7 Florida State beat SOuth Carolina ...... 38-10 Washington (tle) beat Southern Cal ...... 14-3 Mlamt (tle) beat West Vlrglnia ............. 27·3 Michigan beat Northwestern .............. 59-14 Notre Dame Jolt to Tennessee ........... 34-35 Florida beat Georgia ......................... 45,13 California beat Oregon State ............. 27·14 .8 .Alabl.ma beat LSU ............ ,................. 20.17 9 10 11 12 13 .14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Penn State beat Maryland .................... 47·7 Iowa beat Indiana .............................. 3~21 Nebraska beat Kansas ........................ 59-23 Te:us A 6: M beat TCU (Thursday) ....... 44-7 Tennessee beat Notre Dame ................ 35-34 Colondo beat Oklahoma State ........... 16-12 . Clemson beat North Caronna ............... 21-6 East Carolina beat SOuthern Miss ...... 48·20 Syracuse .................................. Did not play N. C. State lost to Vlrglnla ................. lQ-42 Ohlo State beat Minnesota .................. 35-6 Oklahoma beat Missouri .................... 56-16 BaylOr ...................................... Did not play UCLA lost to Stanford ....................... 1()..27 Georgia lost to Florida ,.; .................... 45-13 Vlrglnla beat N.c. State .................... 42-10 lndlana lost to Iowa ........................... 21-38 (Cpntinued from Page 4) straight-up defense, a move that . completely shut down the Browns.' Cleveland had the ball for less than six minutes in the half, never crossed midfic:)d and collected 24 total yards. McMahon, meanwhile, put Roger Ruzek in position for three short field goal s, and Slaughter's fumble put the Eagles in position for the winning IOuf hdown. It wrecked what began as a beautiful afternoon for Kosar, who surpassed Bart Starr's 26-year-old record of 294 consecutive passes without an interception . Kosar entered the g:unc with 293 in a row and extended the streak to 308 before Ben Smith intercepted him ncar midficld in the second quarter. Kosar finished with 246 yards passing and three touchdowns. " h (the record) is probably the farthest thing from my mind right now," Kosar said. " We just let them back in i1 instead of puuing them away when we had th e Getit·to_, from Stanley Steemerm)! r••••••••••-•••••••••••r••••••••••• 111 Se<ond St.; Pomerof YOURINDEPENDEN AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn SINCE 1868 Thank You Sutton Township Voters for your support and your votes. Paul S•.Moore SOFA ad CHAIR •CARPET CLEANING: CARPET CLEANING : : SPECIAL : SPECIAL I 2 ROOMS I :'$ 44• 1 C.O,.I.qiim II ANY 5 AREAS $95 : C.0,. b .... I f 1/ffl/tl : AIAt•hAI-Nol,llll,~<l< I t-.!-oC..Ao2.10w!Mal... ~ I I l/ffl/9t I $ ' . 59. : : I C.0,. b ....1I 1/111/fl : (SectioMisAteE"'a) I ·---~~----···········-~---········· nuunrmm. SUPER SH~lD·· "~~''~ \1\0 e~e.. l)lll~~~· r.•" ~' ~10'~. ~";;';~.. :S, !!·-"...., 1·800·325·5136 992•6788 STAILEY STEEliER Wl\en"'"Y"''"'""·"'-'' chancc~.'.·_________.,!;;;;;;===-~===·"':•:liol="':'';:==='":'-===-=-:::";::-~ CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS AT CROW'S FAMILY RESTURINT, ::r_• .-..-,- WEDNESDAY EVE . Comllliatloa Di11er 01ly SPAGHETTI (Dinil!g Room Oily) Served with whi(llled potatoes, chicken gravy, SALAD slaw, 1191 ron and buHer. Sorry, no subslilules e~Cellt I All Th& Ke1tucky Fried O.lcke• Yo• Caa £at beverage with addiKonol Jlkes. · _NOW FEATURINGHOMEMADE DINNER ROU Next week;s Kames "~~SUri~y,_Nov'717 ~~o 11 Jndianapolil. 1 p.m. m:mth.Am you v.ayS ro save and Please send~ the following Bank One Guides: im5. mae c:i what you earn. Calll·IIJO· Bu.dRet 0 Ret:iremeru o ~ tp order}OOI" copy. Or use this c:reait o · ~ o coupon..Jk Guide is free for the asking. I:IA AIV":I"U.~ just what yw'dexpectfrom bankers who ~~~n;;. 00 ~ il takes, " '"ii.;;&, FDIC. . -... ------------------.,---- .. ----0 J991BANC ONE CDRIOBATION ,.Malt aJ19>0010 BonltOneGwdea, P.O.Box 195l,Marion, 01i 4ll0H953 4{ Larck booted tile pomt after Col· all that speed," VanMeter said in pla~1orraction with an11.-0 mark on lowing the Falcons' first score summarL"Hc is a smooth,_~;race- _ which put Waharna or\' top 7-0 with·.. eight minut~s remaining in the openin11 .pcri&t. The attempt for a two pomt cQJlvcrsion following the locals second touchdown proved unsuccessful. Eagles win ... Lo• An&c:.lea In the NHL. .. . In the NFt. ... ' Harold ''Butch" Brinker , ·Thanks to the Salem · . ·Township Voters for all their support and votes. Bonnie Scott not theca~. as Matewan totaled wh1ch IS where the Class A playoff ~44 ,yards m to_tal offense. while contest was_actual!y won . Th~ Waha!Da accumulated 264 yards Tigers fell behind.early as Wahama offens1vely on .the afternoon. "They matched 54 yards to pardin on its were '!!uch ~u1cker than }lie antici- initial possesSi!ll but rrustakes. a,lll1 pated, Whue Falcon head coach m1ssed sconng opportun111es early 7-0.deficit to take a 22·7 halfscored 27 points and had 14 assists, Threatt and Byron Scott com- time load as Cunningham's 70-yard By WJ!NI)Y E, LANE return preceded a one yard both highs since joining the team bined for 19 of the Lakers' 29 kickoff AP Sports Writer run by Simpkins a 10-yatd pass this season. points in ·the third quarter. Threatt from Simpkins toand INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Rodney Bendey. "It's time for everyone to come started the period with a pair of , In Game 2 of the post-Magic John· The Tigers protected its 22· lead son era, the Lakers focused on the together," Threatt said. "(Magic) steals that each led to a dunk by late in the first half by tumirig7 back told me to come out and get every· Scott. business of basketball once more. Wahama empty handed on two Scott, who finished with 21 occasions They couldn't do it Friday night body the ball." the White Falcons Threatt helped the Lakers rcju· points, put the Lakcrs ahead 68-51 had pickedafter · at Phoenix, losing by 28 points up a first down at the · barely 24 hours after learning John- venatc their fast-breal: during the on a three-pqinter with 5:18 left in five yard line with 4:30 left in the . son was retiring because he has the first three quarters, but he also the quatter. Threatt's free throw half and again at the four yard showed how much difference there with 2:45 left gave the Lakers their strips with :47 seconds remaining. virus that causes AIDS. But beck home in the Forum on is between him and Johnson, the biggest'lead of tho game, 78-60. . "We knocked on the door three .Trail Blazers 116, Celtics 90 Sunday nigh!, the l..;ikers had John· master of the triple-double. Threatt times (twice in the first half and got only five rebounds and com· Clyde Drexler sc<>red 26 points once in second .half play( but son's words for inspiration. After James Worthy read a note milled five Jurnovers against a and sparked a:third..quarter surge in couldn't put it in the end zone," a from Johnson reminding both.play· team that was winless until beating Portl.and's most lopsided victory disappointed VanMeter said. "The over Boston in nearly 14 years. ers an!l fans that "starting now, it's Saemmento on Saturday night. could have easily been 23-21 Leading 51-41 at halftime, the Drexler scored the Blazers' first score winnin' time," the Lakers went out at halftime and who knows what and· beat. the Minnesota Timber· Lakcrs broke the game open in the 10 points in the third period , help- would have happened if we third period with a 13·6 run that ing lead to a 17-poilit edge. wolves 96-86. would've scored on those two pes· Larry Bird missed 12 of his first sessions. "Tonight was an indication, in a gave them a 6447 lead with 6:20 I'm sure it would have sense, that we can get our concen· remaining in the third quarter. L.A. 15 shots for the visiting Cchics. been an entirely different third and Reggie Lewis topped Boston with fourth quarters.' tmtion back," Lakers forward A.C. was JQ.for-17 during the periOd. In the fourth quarter, the Tim· 18 points. Gr~n said. "We know where our Hut as it was Wahama failed to Pistons 85, Bullets 79 heart is, as far as concern for berwolves scored three straight close the gap 1\cforc the intermisJoe Dumars scored 24 points sion break and when Matewan Earvin and making sure he's OK . bas~ets to cut the lead to 80-70 health-wise. But we still have a job with 9:45 to play. Pooh Richard's and led a founh !quarter rally. for another touchdown on its The Pistons trailed by nine drove to do. We're still athletes, we're jumper from the top of the ·key first possession of the second half still competitive and we went out brought the Timberwolvcs within points going into the final period, the rout "Was on. Simpkins tossed but ))umars scored 12 points, tonight and played a very solid 91-82 with 3:20remaining. 18-yard screen pass to Rodney But Sam Perkins hit three free · including the go-ahead basket with an game.'' Joplin on a foitnh and 12 situation In other games, Portland beat throws and a basket down the N5left. The Bullets scored just 13 to increase the Tigers lead to 30·7 points· in the fourth quarter and Boston 116·90 and Detroit defeated stretch to preserve the win. in the lhi.rd period but Wahama ral· Minnesota was led by Tony only one pointin the last 3:43. WashingtQn 85-79. lied on Johnsons' 31 yard ·strike to lsiah Thomas had 21 points for Travis _ Sedale' Threatt was especially Campbell with 14 points. Tyrone Johnson to-close-to within solid for the Laker.;, showing,signs Corbin and Doug West each added Detroit. Michael Adams scored 23 17 at 30·13 as founh quarter action points for the visiting Bullets. . of settling into the point guard 13. resumed. position vacated by Johnson. He A one-yard Cunningham run made it 36-13 before the ·vcrsatile Matewan·star erased all thoughts of Alllnu thechecl<bod<and puttingthecreditcards under lock and key. &tt we will recatiiik!l1d The Bank One . you_ . &!dS!e! ~ Guide. 11 gives · J~;t:~ C~fn!~t Wtattrn DIYldon New Odea!ll 9 1 0 .900 208100 ~---'-·.::...,' 5 -" - - -""Higlilyl -ted-~ . - o~.er_the_Bend.Arca gr1dders.-Cunback1 Mltvf: Cunnin~h:~~~~;~a nmgham scored on a 70-yard kick· three-touchdowns while quarter- ~~f return, a one-yard .run and.an back Jeff Simpkins ran for one ·yard-rctiDll .wlth"an m~puon ••i• '""t'- _ Jhe Dally Sentlnei-Pege ·· Matewan beatsWahama 51•13. in Class A playoffs Satur·day Thank You Voters of Middleport.Village for your support and.votes. Jim Clatworthy Thank·You Salisbury Township vot~rs fo~ _you!,S~2ROrt,~-_ ,_ confidence and vot_es. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · - ON.; 5365 - 3-so ~~-ou $ . J . FRIDAY EVENING~AND SUNDAY ·--~-=.B~AKED BUTTERFLY PORKTlfOPS~lDDIESSING --·--~~~DOFPOTATOES ONLY ' ROLL Pd. For Bj The .6intlldate, ~2785 Pleasant Yltw Rd., Racllit, Ohio 'I .... - . . . ------------'------=-~~-~-~-;:---7':'""'-.:-:'--------;--- ---:--:::::----:~--:-~~.J-.4,_\'..:'·---:----:· - - - ,. . ----,..-------~--..:---·'";:- - - - - - - - -"·---·...:--.,..,---,- - ,..._ ,_____ -.-· ----· -$ .~25 . , __J �• I ' .... r " -.. -" ·-·· ··-""... _ _.:, ... _ .J~ .. - ""~·~ ,. ., ' ---~,..-··-1 Monday, November 11, 1991 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ,' Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio . .~~::::~~~~~~--Oh-10.....--~~~--------~----~-n.. --~~ly-~--t-IM_I_~_.•~.__7 ' "' Monday, No\lember 11 , 1991 ·. B.u siness ·Services .- Classi ' , 8 A.M. until NOON S_ATURDAY '=fl)"- ~ -~ " · ' 15 . 1& It · f1 , :~ut. aoy .05/dl¥ ' Rat• tre ior con•cutlvt '!ol"" bfo~en UDdtYtwill bechlt'Dtcf [:~o_C."""' immmmiiii,_~. ads ·-I.&"Odi•I:Oum• Giveaw•v·~,;·~~~.:~·~:~~=~=~;:~·t't"· words will be tor erran tint d-r •d run1 in paperl . Ctll before 2:00p.m . d., aft• .publicltton 10 mtke.contetion. •Ads thll tnult be peid In ldYinCtlt't Card of Th.-.ks Htppr Adt In Memoriam · . , Yf!'d S11• Ius in•• C1rd and ltgll notices) I end the Gtll.i- will MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PARER FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I - Public &111 & Auc:lian - - 62 -W~nltd Aru Codt 614 ', Ci\~H?!! ~ • . . •' '• ·'I,., ' .. . U - EI.ctricel Aefrlg••tion GROOM 'ROOM 8 7 -Uphol•1•ry .... ' Complete Grooming For All Breeds · EMilEE MERINAR Owntr & o,.rator WANT . ADS WOR-K! ' 614-9f2 -6820 Po1111roy, • . ' We'~e proud to honofafl the -mett and women who took t-i'~e !-out o~~~ their lhtas to -ser"e in our Armed Forces, ~nd especially all the :veterans.in ou·r-area .who are . '' '•• .' . .• our, relatives, neighbors and custom·ers. May we never overlook and always remember the important contribution they'"e made to :America and Democracy. '' .• • '' ' 992·6689 211·213 EASTSECOND POMEROY, OHIO ,.. 992·5020 Ingels Furnitur~. & Jewelry 949·9200 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . STREET 992J2556 5 Quality Print Shop 11 5 EAST SECOND . H&R Block 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio . ··· · ·• · .. 992..6'669 618 OHIO Mick's Style &Barber Center · SECOND··· 271 K&C Jewelers 992·2367 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO · ·PrescriptiQn Shop 992·727~ ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ ' Baum True 1WEST MAIN Fruth Pharmacy 992·2121 992-6128 MULBERRY AVE. ' POMEROl OHIO (row's FamUy Restaurant . POMEROl OHIO OHIO Downlng·Childs·Mullen·Musser i .992-5432 228 WEST MAIN 786 ,NORTH ' . Ill EAST SECOND 992-2342 ' Thesh·oe ,. ' . POMEROY, OHIO .. . ' 992~5627 . NORTH SECOND AVE: , :: . ' .MII)OlEPORT, QiiiO Smith Nelson· . ~92·2174 500 EAST ~IN (1,\• 11· ,1 USED RAIL.OAD nES carpets, Headliner & J-(3041 773-9560 111Ml1 1 mo. pd. TRUCKING ........ ._.... IISSEU. & -~~ CONniUC1101 •Ger1111 eco.pltte · Step & C.•pare frH Estltaattt 915·4473 667-6179 YOUNG'S - Room Adtlhlon• -Guttef wolil WliiiiiS-$111 ., IIYIS-s.t., llfiiGWYOIS-$101 ., -Eioctr;..l ond Plu..... -conettt~ USD li'PUAIIQS . tONYWAIIAim IAIIGI1---$1U ., wort · fiiiZDS-$121 ., .......... lEN'S APPLIANCE · SEIYKE IFREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 , .....,. Ohio . MICIOWA E OVEI·IEPAII AU.IWIS lrilll It "' Or •• i'klllp. ID'S lJIPUIIU SEIVICE 992-SUS w "S-3561 Acre. , _ Pwot Offici POIIDOT, OliO 1013011911a .•VINYL SIDING. •ALUMINUM IIPING •BLOWN IN INSULATION . BISSELL SIDING CO• ........ Wt 992-5335" 915·3561 "FrH Eotlmlltea" P1L 949·2101 Acren ,,... Plot Office · or 117 L .-...lt. POMIIOY, OliO Itt. 949·2160 110 SUNDAY 3. 4. 5. 12--------1 13 •._ _ _ _ _ 1 6. 7. 15. _ _ _ _ _ 1 '$1Hkll Jock VI. Carsey, Rrollor 1 ll11 B, ~1 In 1:, d I - I ilo =·::,::. =-'-"' . Oop•-• ,., localwll Oio Saffenl SchMI ld. tff lt. 141 (614) 446·9416 .. 1-100·172;5"7 [0 arvest ABargain... Reap The Rewards... When You Tum To The Classfieds, / · · Ml The Boun~ Is Yours! . . _ _ _:;- " •• ' POMEROt OHIO "'1:!1 ~Hob.::;, Now tbat the weather lw ceoled down, why oot beat tblap up a bit by dcarlas JIUr closets, attic or baseiiiCIII If those ullWillted Items ud admtlslq lhcm for sale lo the lhulftedsP . Aacl, fOil can pUt that extr1 cash It ped use by cbedllas lhe Clul:lf!eds l'er lecal Jllase salca, ftca lllll'ketl ud barplu In f1Uf aeck tf lhe wods. trame home hao 3 beaooma, ~llp1II8CI ,""~~~~i~ui:. garage, bam. Approx. 3.88 acres ' only from lllwn, yet secluded tftOUah Ill be country. Give us a call, come take a fook .. ... REDUCED TO $27,000.,, .. ,... MAKE AN OFFER. IIAJOII REDIIcTlONI On thla COMMERCIAL BUILDING llj POMEROY. Features nice office/showroom with large dlaplay window. Loll ol alontge space, JOOml up-sllln tor poulble epertmenl Main Straet acoessibilily, river viow ...UNUMITED POSSIBILITIES! NOW ASKING $15,000 VACANT. LOT· 60 x-tOO on Main St. in Pornernr. Utilities available. lmmediala posMsslonl ASKING $3,900 . To put die Clutlllcita II twk r.r ,..., call eur ld·YIItn, Moeday-rrWay 11 TUPPERSl'UINB- Comlortable 1 lloor plan homo with 3 bodroorntcozy !ll&placa In lYing room.lull ba18111on~ I car gnge, woodbumer, 1118111111 dish, 100 x 200 lot ASKING $38,900 992~2158 • IIIDDLEPORT·IIIIIEDIATE POSSESSION -on !his one noor plan frame home wllh dedi, carpet vill)'l &hard wood lloorlng, 3-4 bedJoomo, 2 batht. Home needs some repair. ASKING Sit ,800 Make 1n oller. 'BISSELL .BUilDERS Plllftll lntwlor PllnUng, frMEaU1n1 ... 30 yllrl apetlance. Four-ool recommendodon. Honest ondd-deble. (a..P ll.... lly ••ulllyl can Ed Battin ----conact at . 1-614-66Ni474 111111 CUSTOM IIII.T HOMfS & GAIAI;ES "At loa•n•l• Pric11" · PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY UllS · Hl-1&-lfo ATS INSULATOR® ·VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW·: We WUl Hot Be Underso_ld :: *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home •can for Free Estimates 742·2328 1AU 1ESFWAl SPECIAl DmiiOI • DTIIIOI llktllltpallwtof 20 SESSIONS For $20.00· UYIIIfiiiiCIS IIDill FREE ESTIMATES (6141tl5-4110 LOOKING FOR A UTTLE HOME. JUST SOMEPLACE TOCAU VOUROWN?WEHAYitWKATITTAKEI TO IUITVOUR NEEDB, OIYE US ACALLHEREATC!,E~DR~nl . . 11117~ LINDA'S -PAINTING ........ SPECIALI' A liale house localad in Antique for Only $5,000.00 • .. .... ...... . "'YIIY I"IO'"U,... ' Mt•2126 10-zt.t1 , 1110. pd. IN1- 2¥lo!*f: I HENAY E. CLELAND..... t12-41111 TRACY IRINAGER ..............................................1431 HOOOIIOOOO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . JEAN TRlJ88ELL.onooo .. ooooooooooooooooooolloooo"'''''"''"'"'- 18 AIllllt WMfNJf • JO HILL. •• - ••••••,........._,,,,,_,,,,, _ _ ,,,,_,.,_.... .115 tt• bid lomi. llllga Coun~r The Colllly Commll1lar.Comnil11lonera ()ffiCE ...............................................................ftl-2211 .,. . . boundllyfldtrlllow .(11)11,112TC ,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........,. . .... -- .. .. ... ... ... . . ............. .. ... . BENNETT'S .. PubliC Notice ADVERn5EMENT FOR BIOS whlah ~hlbttoi conlrlcllng Illig• County Comml• lrom ., -blllhmtnl IIIey alonera 11!1110• County 0. onllmllymlllllllrml)'hlve pll'lllltnl of Hum1n Services e ft.......,l In-lin. 175 R- St- Mlddtopon, 11MIIoerdoiCounlvCom· Ohio 457A . mluto. .a 1111)' accapl lhe In eccordence wllh !leobid or Mleot lhe beet tlon 307.88 ollhe Ohio Reo bldtorlhtlniMKiaclpurpcee. viMd Code, Helecl bldo lor tnd lhl rlahl lo ,.. the r......,.,ne, Dtlland s. jtcl ony and el blda or anr cuifiYSyaleri!IOr lha IIIIQa pert lhnolllll I County Dapertment of lfu. ga lilY .....v o manStrvtceowllibertcelv.d COMmlaolonera el the olllce of lhe llllga llory Hob-, Clerk Counly Commlealonora, (11) 11,11 2TC llllgo County CourlhouM, Pomeroy, Ohlo 457118 unlll 2:00 p.m. (locll Umt) on I-------,.Ncvtmber 27, 1H1 and . _ Public Notice 11111d olllcepilblldy OJMIIod 1_...;,.;;;;.,;;;:.......;=and ,..d -aloud. ,WORK oiwerecl by lht . NOnCE TO TRUCK Conlrecl Documenli lnalude · DEALERS: lhtlollowlnglltmtlorwhloh In mardlnce wllh 1!0 bldo will be aootplod: don 307.M of the Ohio Rl' TelephOne, Data end S. vlaod Code, ltllod bld1 wiU curtly Syal8m llelga County Ill roaolwld by lht brei of Daplrtmtnl of HUIIIIII 8erv- llliga Counly Commlallolllceo ora; Court H0111t,· Pomeroy, Tha ConlriOI Doc1111111111 Oltlo 41711, undl 12 - , moy be n•lnlllat: Novamller. ... . Tht Olllce tl llit llllgl Tht bide will !hen ~ County Cominllllonora openod and read aloud 1t1 llllga County CourlhouH P.ll. on 27, 1111 lor lhe purPomti'Oy, Ohio 45718 .a.... olletta of: l Nlplt, Umllod 4424 ONE NEW 1112 TANDEM · ...son A - PIJ'bre. OUIIP TIIUCK burg, WHI Vlrglnle.21104' ONE NEW 1H2 PICKUP Copltl of lhe Con- TRUCK DooumerillmtY Ill olllllntd Sid opeolllullone MIY be 11 the olllce of lurgeu I plolled up el the Melg1 Nlplt,Umllod,loo.ltdll4424 County Ena'-'• Dl11ooror Emer1on Avenue, PIJ'bre. lheOIIIceol'lhtllllgtCounty burg WMt Yilalnll 21104. Coiftmloolonert. u,..;pey-toll-IY-Five 1he llelp County ComDolllra <•21.00), NONE Of mlloiDntrt 1111)' _ , . lilt WHICHWIUIE III!PUNOED. IOWtll bld1or Nltallhe best · Thllronl ollhe enwlolle bldlorlhtmlllldlllpurpoee, enoloelnl lhe ltld 1111111 lit end,.., 11 1te rtlfllllo aomorkld 1ellod lid, Humin Olfll or re1eo1 bld1 a.mend/or 1ny ~trt 1. AIR CONDmONERS • ~AT PUM'S and F..IIIACES FOR ~. & DOUILEWIDE !tOMES MD.LE HOME lliiG I CDOUNG 14.·---~-1 --- ' 1100 CIVPIS-S7t ., -lfttefior • E• . .kw ,,. 10. _ _ _ _ _ 11.,_ _ _ _ _ 1 Public Notice ' Begins Sept. 15 3/6/tll/lla 2. r... . 985·3301 Ewing Funeral Home BILl SLACK 992-2269 Seat Covers and 9 . _ _ _ _-1 eou' 992·6641 . YOUR REST BUY FOR '~HF. LON(; Rl ii'O POMERO't OHIO 255 MILL STREET . Lambert·'ln·surance_ SAlES lin-d SERVICE CLUI . -Aoofint Convenlble Tops, -1 106 NORTH SECOND " · · ' ~GRAVELY TRACTOR Adolph's Dairy_ValleJ_. SPORTSMAN' . BACKHOE HOllE SITES, -LANDSCAPING · . WATEIII!Id SEWER •FIREWOOD • Minor Auto Repair. MAINST~ MASON, W.VA. 1. OHIO Eber's Gulf 570 WEST MAIN •,. OHIO ~ GUN SHOOT-_,- ·1 ----"·•-EXCAVATING · [0IIED ------,. RUtL CARPENTER SEIVKE · 1&1 . COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY 992·2955 PARK - SHRUB & TIEE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 8~---- Kings ServiStar Hardware 405 NORTH SECOND I Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy 992·6611 · OITOilPIB I -IOD-141..0070 DAIWII! Olilo · . ~IU/'11 Call our offu:e for paid in advonee role•/ . This page sponsored by the fme businesses .... Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes .Valley L er & Su y Co. ............. ,.•••• ... CEDAR CONSTIUCliON ., 992·5553 ll-14-'90Hn Tum your clutter into cash, . Sell it the easy way... by phone, no need .to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 I "2·7013 FIREWOOD ~~·'EOR SALE All Hard Wood For ResldenUal and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available Cell 992-614? 10.1TtMO 8· 12·90·tfn Real Eitate General • J FUUY IISUIED . FREE EsTIIATU 9/919172 .... "It" 83- Eac ..atinl ·· 85-Gentt'll M1uling 86-Mobile t-~ome R•p•i' 48 - EQu ipmtnt for Rettt . - Factory Gun• Only 8.1 - · Home Improvement• 12- Piumbing • Hnting 47-Winttd-to Rent • •' •Siding •Painting NEW--1 fOI MliMES I • MOIElS 11114/Jfn Serv1ces a few pennies spent here comes.'back folding money PIN down EXTRA • 71 - C•mplng Equipment _IU§Uiil Want to: 22 •Ou1llty Work ' •frH EltimatH •C1rpet Hea Fut Dry Time · • •High .Glou on .Tile Floor Fini•h MIKE LEWIS. Oww lt. 1, lulllllll, OH. 79- Campets & Motor Homes 41-Houses tor Ren1 42-Mobil• Homes for Aent 43 - Firms tor Rent 44-Aptrtmtnt tor Rent 46 - Furnishtd Room• 46 - Sp1c1 for Rent I • • • • r; 1,. 31-Homa for S.le 32-MobiltHomH for Sele 33-f~tml for Sellt 34-BusinMI Buirlding! 35 - lott &. Acr11ge 36- AIII Estate W•ued ....... •Re~toneble 71 - Aurotior S.le 72 - Trueltl fOJ S1le . 73 - Vtns 6 4 wo·s 74 - MOtOt'CVCI• 7f!i -:- Bolts & Motor• for $111 78-Auto P1rt1 & Accauori• 77 -"~ Auto Rep1ir Real Eslale 49 - For leMe c..t- -'·~ CLUB IIDI. .DIIn · 22-pJjon~ to Loan 23-Prof•sionll S~tvtc:tt 773 - Meeon 882-Ntw H~en 196- l.tttrl 937-lufhlo ' RACINE GUN CA.ET.CIIA..IS allil fill FLOOI CAlf 21-BuJjn•• Opportunity 676-Apple Grove . • . ljh6Uiilil 458-Leon 247 - Letlrt Fells ' 64-H•v &. Gr1in 66 - Sud & Fer1iti.tet 1 I 18-Winted To Do 875 - Pt . Pl1111n' 949 - Aicine 7ot2-Autland 687- Coolvillt . AI Bry1n Place llldclleport, Ohio 10 Buy 63 - Livtttoc~ MalOn Co., WV Area Code 304 . Meigs County let Recuf.tc Fast .' . •Roofing -lniUIItlon 61 -firm Equipm..,t 2 :00P.M , TUESDAY 2•00 P,M, WEDNESDAY 2•00 PM THURSDAY 2•00 PM FRIDAY • 1'' Wtndowa IMES KEESEE -11 •00AM SATURDAY CAU OtUO PALlET (0. GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUN.DAYS •Rep'-m111t f IIIPIIIYIIII'nl Si!rVICf!' :_ 2•00 PM MONDAY 446- Gallipofi• . 992 - Middleport 367- Ch•hire Pomeroy 388- Vinton 98~ - c.,.te,. 245-Rio Gflnde 843-Pon'-nd • • •VInyl Siding 58- Fruitt 6 Vet«•~,. 59-:"for Sale Of Tttdt 9-Wentld to Buy Ctassified pa~es .corer the . ' follou.:in[r telephonp exchanges... 256-Guyan Oist. 643- Arlbil Oist 379- Wainat -INSULATION 5$-BulldinQ Suj)plili 11-Ptll for 51111 67-Muti(:.t lnttf~o~m.,tl 1-: Yttd S1le(p1id in ICNancel 21 J&L D"Ay BEFORE 'PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - Gellia Count>t AiuCodt614 iiiiimliiir 53-An,iqu.. U-Mitc. Merchltldite 5 - H•ppy Ads -Hardwood Slatis ~ For Sale · Greot Price! . 11 - HovHhold Goodl 12- l,jlli'tiftg OOOdt - -~- &':"'"Lost 1nd Found . SEWRS . ' Mercllanrl1s e 1 -Ctrd of Th1nk1 - 2 = 1n Mlmory~. --~ 3-Annoucements 4 - Gi'IIIWIV "A cl 11sified 1ctve11:~ment pieced in Tht .01ily S•ntintll••· cept - 15 Wordl - u -- ·' -, fftr 11t:h ltiW' •• •••rate 1d1. • EYBY SAT••GIIJ .6:30 .... 16 16 Mon1ti1v Galli a or M_aton cqi.lnti• m!JII be pre· 0~9r Words Days 3 6 ' Pnce of ld ror 111 c.,ittll«lers is do~o~~l price of td co11 . •7 pOint line type~oln(u..-cf · · •sentinll is not re~poittible for errOttlf'ltJ firtt·d..,. IChldt · . H-Aepairt ............ FilE RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992 •2I 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 Utto 5 P.M .. • r~n 3 dtYII~ no c~•ge . I eRemad1ln1 and - - . - Tile Area's Number 1 Marlletplace Mtigl, ' I llllJIII!llllllllll I ·-· S IIi I II JJ4111A4 i II •• �I \ I Page:-8-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 . " ." 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WJight Apartment for Rent ' OW, l JJ5T fWQ f!AAT vnm~c. ' Col11116 w~ ~ OI.R HE~E'S To''WILLIE JOE"! ON VETERANS DA¥. l ALWA't'S 60 OVER TO SILL MAULDIN 'S: Rentals WE 100-~, . took up a lol • IIDrmed, coutinue .---------.theM meetings until I find out ....,Or-.:.;.R:FE-;;E:-;W ;.,.E;;...,.,-11 why nolhing .... ---·1" A LOT .. r 1· ' 24 Hr1. For So.lo Qr.J'!14o.f"' Plqk-~p. ' I IL. . IL,I· I :- GCO!IIP"'"- tho. chuckle quoltck - .... ., ,.. , you develop 3 ..••·..· A PRINT NUMBERED I m bv f•lling •n the miMing Wordl from otop No. •below. L.--J.'--.1..-1..--L.-.1..-J. 01 Equol Ylluo, 11115 Crown Vic- • ,t!M'il W<!'iow Tlrll And Ercollont Condition. 114-44t·t530. 111'1' diecu.. 516~ 8M1 Ap-ol, No llown ~~ I TUJSO • ' .. ... ..,.. .. LETTERS IN SQUARES 9 _.,~~~~~~~\~~M'--Bl-E-FG-·R~~-.I.~....L~-~~--~~~ ...-"' . S!=RAMoUTS ANSWIU Victor - Genie - Mourn - JOllie - SOONER OUr SChOOl ·etevators are slow. While waiting lor one a student grumbled, "I! ~· upgraded the elevators we could graduate SOONE~ . . : .. - ' , '· ,. - ' ~ BRIDGE -'· ,. .. ' ttf,fj' AN01/fi!' ....... fc.OtvOMtfT WM"' I 5AYf THf <W~~: ! .. . . .... 9 ~ ~ ..... .. . Pomeroy, 31 Homes for Sate AB!IOWTELY MUST SELLII Reduced To Soll1 2 starr 3br eom. Lol In Chllhlrl, Ohio. ixcolllnl Con41tlon. Flnonollltl Avalloblo. -·11511, 104' 43'102. E.pon... - -- - - - - - - - - - - Polly Solorr ot 1300 FO< l~na lod well, dut Will, a out· 8 : PubliC Sale lllrdltndllt. 114-316-aoea, lll: bullrllngt, mollly llvll, hunting, ..,_ Gunvlllo l & AuctiOn ,.., Tribble Rooct; 7 miiH from bowlPHOTO TRIIIIIEAI: Wlohlng to lntlllloJ, Rt. 12, SIM-715·72i0. Rkk ~arson A~o~ctk)n Com~ny, lttn lmmodilloly. No ..... ...,. lorn up to f110 l!lr 3 lodraom Ho..., 111 Klnoon lull tlrn11 auctlonNr, OOfript.ra _ auction Hrvlce. LIHnHCI Ohio, day, trl-ll)g photogropho. 1· Drlvt, Golllpollo. Uvlng Room, Wtat VIrginia, 304·1'73-15715. Dining Room Khchoi\, 81th, II00-33UOOI. Control Alr• Vlnrl Siding, Cor· -01' POSTAL JOBS $11.71- potoct. 2 100r Goro~ . Wlihln 9 Wanted to Buy . 114,10/hi, No up. - · F0< Wollrlna Dloionco ot Tho Pool, and IDDIIcillon lnlo.1 ell! Oott C'otroo And Clinic. 011Wont to buy otondlng timber • oom 1411-111-11317om-10prn 7.., .. llpollro City School Dlltnct. IMplno, Tim B11rh1 IM-1112·1180 ahtr&pm. Poolllono Open: W.I.C. Hulth a45-st52. Brtck Homo In nlcl locotlon II Wonted to buy, Stondlnt timber, • Uc11111d DIMicllll ot Alaill~ · Oolllpoilo Fony, Will Torry Bob Wlllilmo I lono 114-11112· ont IIIII UrM oriel ont J1111 limo 3 bldrooma, 2 5441. -n1on. Appliclllonl taloon Subdlvillan, bathe, DR, K, LA, llf1! flmiiJ ihrouah ........... 21, 11181 It Wontod To Bur: Junk Autoo raom. Countor to Bn>koro. Wllh Or WllhoiA llot0<1. Coli tho Gillll ~~~ Holfth Dopl., Shown by appOintm.nl anly. Counhouoob polio, OH. 114- 304.e754CI28. Lorrr LlvoiJ. 114-3tl-1303. · -..ut,E•.E. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo, a BA hOiM hi Rio Grondo. Scrap M.tal 1'14-441-G013, Ahtr Flootlonolblo middle ago ildJ to Within walking dlltonco at colu..:tn. · Ughl 11ou11 WOfll • logo. $250/mo, pluo utllltloo. 2p.m. · componlorilhlp. 304-127-a431. lluttllgn IIIII. 1~-1011. Top Pr'- Pokl: AI Otcl U.S. Colna. Gold Rlnto, Sllvar Colno, Socrotorr noodod, bootckllpilltl, OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOllE · Oold Colno. II.T.I. Coin Shop, occaunll poroblol FOR $1,800 Full Prlcl, Oovom· and IIIYIOII I . 0111111 151 Second A -. Ooltlpollo. • rooum0 lo Dolly Sontlnol. PO 1o805-~1:7'"' 500 Now El1. Uauklltlng. HOIII For lo• 72G TC, 11'""""!1' OH lmmedlllaAIIlllonct. -= """' 11 Help Wanted I f eomin- IIJ MUlder, 8lta w- Q On atege Stereo. a e NFI..f!!on!llr.f!WtL ,_..._.. llalciHiji BoclaiWorllor Jockoon -~~ Noopltol hu 1 lull 11011 oponlntlor I liconlld OOCill WorUr Wfth I 0111toro ~ Ptfttca Valiant I:GIIIIIIIOVIE: King 101m ttoto'l llltnaa (2:00) 1:30111e ill •mm lllouom dlacoven that ~x· a parents L.,.bunkaa~Ttte. MIICGiiiHI whan 1111 wlla touM him out. Stereo. Q · a On ..... Stereo. Olc:haapTitlk Auto Pans & Accessories ' '' ::1G7::7:-:-F.,-.d:--ro-:-bu-.:ln:--.,.-,t-or-on""'d ~ : Attontlon Polrr..., And For- tronomlnion, 304-e!S-3401. ·' ...,., Aftorcllbto HNHh In• 1111k11 bodr porto, ono ' I ounnoo For Tho Sllf.£mploJIII. Now WV I OH. 114-44f.NASE, lan NCk VllnMit, radlator1, '. ' n- milo Ito. D I A Auto, · ' Anytlnll. Alptoy, wY. 304-3n·3133 or 1-' • BobJ ptoola< 1111. 114-HII-2017. IIOO·t/3..1185. . Bill Cronk. DVII. Largo ohlmll 79 2·1R troller In Roclno, 1210 month lncludM water, IIWIQI lnd trllh, f150 dopoolt, 114-141- aJ INaCit llallott Q yu :1021 2br -~~ Homo For Aont, 114~.0'IZI, 114-44f.77N. 3 BR mobile h0011, 1 cor gorago. FO< ront ar lllro on lind contract. 114-:IN-1114. 8:00 CJle iiJ MOVIE: 'DHdly Mil lw' HIIC IIOIMIIit Ntgltl (2:001 s -.zllloviH . 1D Ill lloblll homo lor ront, HUD IP' piovod, Will ICcopl CGnltNC• lion · 114-441-41101 Of 114 4411321 AIC Mondar Night POOIIIaiiEat VIkings (L) Stereo. I THIINK HI: LEFT A -'""'· :104-175-Tm. ~=~R:lR.MEONM'( . c RE!CClRDER . lloblll homll lor ront or ulo, Cllllt4-1112-MOO Troller In litton I Hondoroon Serv1ces wo- s-tereo. Mr•- TATIIII YOU KEEP 8::10 u~Dallgnlng w- RIGHT ON PESTERIN' JANIE SUE AN' FIRST THING'YOU KNOW-- ::: Hlah ·' . '• ~ West Nor tit Pass Pass !NT ' Eut . ' Paa Pill All pua · Opening lead: • 4 the 10, and the club I~ 1011, nett-;. Max would switcb to spades. So ill- ·. stead· Leadside made the deceptivt ~ play ol the heart jack from dummy. .~ , Hoo covered wil!!. 1be queen, IIJid .• Leadside with tbe ace. Declarer entered dummy with a dia'lllllld to 1111' queen and toot tbe losin& club f~. Max casbed tbe bearl .kin&, In ca. declarer 111c1 started·with A-10 doable ton, and led another heart. ~ · . his partner to bave tbe 10. l#l'llldt :_ WOII with tbat card and da~ overtrick. , Harry Hoo said: 'Beware Mr:~: .~ side. Confucius, be say that YClll can fool smart people some of tbe time;""' but you can'tlool Smart people all the • time:•- · · "Ob no?' 10:00 (J) Heft ' - The World Almanac111 Crossword Puzzle ··· ACROSS Harworth 35 Bodr 37 Nolor 39 Negall••• ..0 Mlnl1try 42 Qultt 44 Actr11aArthur 45 Nautical err 46 Cltr In WJOming 49 - B. Ptllllle 53 Cabbage dloh 54 American Indian . 56 Medical 1 Peg - HUll 4 outer layer a PaullghUr over 12 Mint product 13 Polnled parts 14EI -, Tuas 15 auddhllm typo 16 Kind Olllfllh 11 Bit of new• 1a Untucceutul car 20 Faalena 22 Singer Adams 24 TV't Pttpltt 25 Army quarters 28 lluolc butt's purchlll · 31 Htrtm apartment 32 Actrooo Arlene 34 Aclroos - - - o aze Northem ElfiOion Chlil dlcfdel to nt0¥11 to Afflca - . 111 am a Chief< r I UHf• 57 Largeot continent 58 Storage holtl '59 Mtkta Cholet 60 Slnlfr Bennatt 6 t Dlotrlbute · 62 llao - lung · DOWN. 1 Seep 2 TV's talking hOf'll 12 wdo.j 3 Longo (11.1 4 Reprimanded 5 Hawaiian Umber lrM 6Atl - - -- trom hi• father. stereo. Q IIIIPIInt 8Work1Nad , ~ 700 Club Wilt PM Building Supplies RD~IIIIOII Biocil, brlok, - Dlpoo, winUntllt, otc. Cloudo Winwo- Bill: Nolpolnl w.-, ~ Qrtncio, OH Coli 114Woo $171, $121; G.E. HllnYIIutr Woohlr Woo 1150. Cut To ns: .K....... WUhtr, 56 Pets for Sate Woo, $150; Cut To $,!!j G.E. wo- wu. $111,- .,.: "111111-Bit .... Pupo"i whMo, Fw Tuu Pr-. otl Co. In GoiNI Aroo. Wo Trlln. Wrllo T.J. lllclooroon, SWEJICC!, 101 111001, . Ft. ..., w""h, TA mu - lnltlltlve. Know whe<e to look tor ro- -Cling. T~ls will be aue to someone monee and you'll find H. The Aotro- oltt'o efforts rather than your own. Graph Mltehmat<er lnltantly , _ , TAUMII (April 110-MiY 20) An lndiVid· which ligna art romantiCally peHICt to( uitl Wholli cooperation you need r&you. Mitll $2 plua i long, oel!·&d· mains undec:lded whether or not to help dreMed, ltornped 11tvelopt to MatCh· you at thlt time. More convinCing on .... llltncllo, colt · . lh:r, Ptl .............. o...... ond Bulltllr -!~All - Pot Food Dlllor. ~ullo Wtbb. CoM 114 441 112:11, 1 - Nioetr ,.....,., 'PI'11Mnt, Bullnea Training . 114-~1211 -loll. AKC .,........... vlduitll you tr•t kindly today will n<it rlll<llly forget what you do for thlnt. In their own time and In their own way, tttey'lt ~·· CAPIICOIIN (Dec. 22-.IM, 11) Ill... Is an lmportMI objective you IMI ·you mutt ecltiM to<tay, lntonllly your If· forte, but do 10 In waytilhlt do not put you In the opottlght. A low proftla II eonor•o Jltufllblrlil Fourth oncl Plno Golllpol~ Ohio ' -Iori .,. •.w. pupo, only 2 1200, 114.....27'11 84 1111 Thll"""l Pin olr; Cilllt -·b:~:~1121. 1 Electrtcat & Relrlgefltton Rllldontltl or Not. 11. 1.., lllookl llka you fiiiiY rnUI -~~ Important chMgll o1 your own VOlition In tha year lhll\1 '"- wll be both bold and lrnlglnalfYII. and tltey will be In II• - whe<e you previOully wert rether OfffllffllfCilt • , wlrlna, - Uoonood ot IOpllro. IIHiir otoctnclon.' t • IIIIATI RIUTEI Up To I1,CIGO Rolooto On . _ Lol ........ Alllllit- Con- .... Grill lalaadcwt Nsallen £Ill lut IIIII Homo Conlor. 1- IGNIN7t0.' ~r=::;n .Sterto. • Clooll atld CltaM ' 11:00CJle. ID~ON~ft ~=c:: tllle AtMnlo w 11 82' Plumbing & · Hilling 111r, to Utnty, fl'lrfllng, oontrol 1tto1, alt. roflninot ,.. B!PWOI FootbtU TloUit, Piolor qulrld. 114 441 obii: , Bottlna. All-. 114-44f.2211. 1 10:0111iiiOVIE: Tltt Sf<upman (1 :55) . 10:30 (!I (!) Not on 1ttt Fllllllllnt The racollactlon of five WOman who HrYIId In tha Vietnam .war. Nlrrator: Marg BERNICE :::~: ~~!!to:'~i.:.~a. Box r:r..::,=.~~:n. 20) Things that ........SEDE OSOL... "IAGITTAIIIUI..(flow... IIHIIc. 11)· tndi· - happen todl}i whe<e your ca_, 11 con· SA.oDt. 18 wanted to Do ruathe I N'T . • 8 Alltllfcan MUICII II~• Locll Bchoolt, EARN IIOHEY Roodlnt loobl t-n~ 130,~. lnc0011 Potonllot. PO lor 2_!?1 sao E. Main St., Dotolll. (1) -~- En. Y· PoiMroy, untO. 10111. ' UROEHTLY NEED OEPENPABLE PERSON To Worlc ...... . a cenlllcolloil NIIUI-ntl ol Ohio lor """"'' onodlclno IIIII CPR. ......... tnt-ted ohoukl contoct Jllll c..,..,..,, Buportn. • MUrphr 11ow11 Mulphy Is able to arrange an DIWIIr lnttMiw with Aretlll Franldln. Stereo. C 11J WWF Prime TiiM W118411ttg tta..,_ Now Stereo. D 8now llldlng Carefree -Mogul cn.atnge from Winter Park, Colo. fn • Lanr King U¥111 ~ F.attr Oowllng A mysllry wrltar IS killed before finishing his bOOk. Slereo. Q .-.... "' ............ 111111 Supe~vlllan ' o 111 fa< ront. Bath hlvt 4 dryer. 30H7H241 onJIIn~~. Two 2br ll.,.o NoOIIo, DopooH And R1,_,.11 Roqulrod, Coli After Zp.m. 114-1411.0527. otlconto lor • JI.WIIor Sci-' ~- Advloo< ,... thl 11181-12 ,..r. """ plicontl I Vltld Ohio toochlng oortlllcl,. and tor Whhoul Elpttitnct (!I (!) ' '' oonnoi.J.O. '"' 7:10 Rlplor , WV 25;m E.O.E. Thlllolgo Locll School Dlttrlct =lcll~"'t'... 0::,\\t. ' arer;a:,stereo.Q dlg101. Pnvlow hoopltll U· porionoo protorrod. Oulllllod U,500 CREDIT CARD! Guarantied urn• day approval! oppllclnt oubmn 101u011 to por- Aloo quollly lor NO dofi'OIII VISAIIIC ond cooh ed-. 1· 1100-271-2000 Ell. 2124. POSSIBLY IIAKE S400 WEEKLY Stufflnt Env.._ At HGmo. R•oh ft.OO Sott-AddroStompod Envllofl'l No.10 To: DU Bu'T:t", P.O. lor 1+13, Fol-.., 4W4. · .. ,,.. DRIVERS Elm To PSO Wk. 801111 PKII· ~~llocoto, Co. Cor. • 8 Pt~MNua · .132·7170, 11HI7-GI41. . A 3 acna plua aellir houM, drll· . No Employmenl Services "' H2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West 'After the "Get Smart' TV sitcom wu cliJrontinued, the two rival spy or· gaaizatlons, Control and Kaos, ued to battle at lhe bridce table. After two rubben, Kaos led by six points. For lhe third rubber, Control was represented by Maxwell Smart, known u Agenl IS, and Harry Hoo, the famous Hawaiian detective who wean white suits except in the summer. Kaos fielded Siegfried, a German wbo 111111 a prison c1111p somewhere Ill New Jersey, and Leadshle, a genius with a soft spot lor art. On the first deal, Max led tbe bearl four against Leadaide's three-no·trump contract Declarer could see tbat if the club linesae worked, he l'OJ!!d:~)nJO tricks. Butjl it lost, there wu a aefenden would run lhe spadeS. · The normal play is low from tbe dummy at trick oae, guaranteeinc lwo bearl tricks. But Leadside realized that ifHoo pll1ed the queen, denylq w •s3 • Q7 9 AIO 2 • A J 10 a 4Al076 By PWlllp Alder 7:31 (l)lanlonl • Son 1:00 CJle IIJ FIMit Ptfttca 01 lei Air Aftllr Will buys 1111 own t1r hi flnda a lawsuK on hll ~indl. Sttrto.~ ~ MOVIE: Robin (GI ~~ MacG~ The evil queen'sltthll plot to uH ~ Is thwarted. (PI 2 of 2) Slereo. C til (!) Clllklltilii d S~. Q Ill 111e !vMitg 11tac1e Wood goe.-cruy w11tn M.,._,tnd Har1un tlecldl tO IIIII up. Sino. D tllle MOVIE: 'Wtlfltlng Clllf' :'30)1!1111ttat 1ttt MovlaaJRI e Middleport & VIcinity .K9743 U7& 4K 2 The Controi-Kaos contest continues '• ~ · · · ~ · · '. . . .. ..... ... ' .. .· ,·:. . ~- tfNffiTf /ZAN ·OV'T. EAST .K101U4 •· 9QII SOUTH UNEMfJ..OYIIffN'f' l- IJ ovEF. ,, WESI' . . /ZfC.fJfiON ,~ ·. -- • Gllfft' Hi , FovNO AtvorHf!l . ~ :> ~ . t/08 BfFDflf /'II$ ~ I .... ., PHILLIP ALDER Ridenour lleotrtoll, JM..Ifl.\'f '' -1711~ -· . ~·:-:------ '' . Upholltery 111 .• .. . timid. ICON 10 (OIIt. .....,, 22) YCMJr 1111· lnlatelll n lntartwllted at thll tlml wftlt tnctMduafl with whOI!I you're In· VOI'IIId. YCMJ oan11nua to bt tha ltrort· geat IOfCIIOr mutual good.' 10 - your """'"''' Uphototodnt HNic- .' '• lng trl COunly 1101 at ro.ra. Tho ''" " - In fllmauro uPholltlffnt. , C.U 304-17~14 111111111. lor tr11 ... v ,, •' J .. -- ·" ' . ' -ned could be much more lllgnlflcant thin they lnlllitlly appur. Mateo sure you ClJNlltllttly do your belt In all of your Ulllgnmentt. CANCIII (.... 21-.luly :12) Someone wftlt whom you once had a strong orno- ilona! a t t - 1 might enter y011r lifo llgitln In this cycle. thwe'o a Chonce you:Hpick up whtre you loll on. helpful. LIO D-o\ua. 12) Timing and ctrAOUAIIIUI (Jell, »PPil. 111' Do not· 1 cum~ta~ •• now prQPitloua tor uneltrllllmate your comPetHIOn todll)'. making the Changes you·.,.· ~ think· but br t h e - tOken, don't perOII¥11 tog about t1tat could benefit your tomlly them u hiving power they do not pc»- • Will • yaurMII. - . In actuality, the oddl ttnd to ta'IOt VilciO (AMI:12) "'-you're you. . Pi t n11y lllmtulatlnt llhould be g'I'IICII (l'tll. ID llarall 20) Tlln'l a lidlqulltl tlma In whiCh to come togeth· - y o u could talk yourull out 01 I er pr~. Don't get on to a 1 - IIIII good Idee todl}i - Hyou IOUnCI Hout today by bllng lmpulllve.. . on tha wrong Kat-. Limit lhl ~ .,_a (...... II-CieL D) Flnanctitl tlon of your thouglttato thott who can lr8ncla n aoor ...,.,., ,.,_.itln today, property Mluate btlt perltlpl not In your lnot-. Uyou U.l (llanllt 11·...,.. 11) Toctay'a de- - a wwt to add to your reiOUf'CII or VllkJpn\erlll could INd toM Opporlunl· lioldlr!QI, IIU'1IMI Hwith vigor . . ty lor you IIIII might bt tlllttrillly ,._ -~ . -.. , 11:30 ~ ·' -~ •• • \..0' ,., ...... • :=St .toumal tiiAIMttloHIII CELEiRITYI llCIPHER • .,.,....,....,l*t ... · De'liuMIIIIIIullal1i' Critlte 'little Allar ....... .Tinta Starto. leclh .... ln . . ·~· !=r.-WNII,..._ (Jl. (2:00) 11:JI ill Tonl!fltiiMw IJIMO. 1I:GO Ill I ...._tal Ougntpltlc I D G .1 G X P G DVD E XZDPYZ. YK IIXMCIJ PD JIZWVIWX CXWVPJPZW, XJVDPIIX . ' tllle .._ C.atwllt!l... ,. IIJTitalqur"w ..... tNiiiHow StnO.' ............ •" XZNYMDXD ' EYXGMF •• ~ PGD DXNVIGPIIX L Y D G IZN Jlllll Ill Ill ...... -· .;.;. , ~ ., jj,. d _.._..tor ......r_... ..._.,.,..,. ~CipMfa;~ II CW . . . . . . . . . . . a · I . ~ ' ,. ·'· 1 :=:.:n15 C.., •••pL "*"· a:~j;o· 8IROC " '. ' '- . ' LS'MA . ' .. ..... .-..., ' ~-· ., •• ""'.• Frenk .oipra .,, D8MIZN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "AIIdo trDf'fl hla tlllnt II I director, wu a moat . . -t tandlnt and kind man." - Frank Slnttra. .. , ."•''. -., .. .,." �- ~) The Dally Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUie . 33 Fanns for Sale flim H KIWI, . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment · torRent · 44 houR, born aru, 304-458- goad, Hunu,a 1018 or 451-1711. . November 11,, 1991 .; 2 BR opt. - · Hoi,. CUnlc, Point PluMnt, WV. SOUJII. 44tl. . 2 IR progoi opt., 322 Tltlrd Avo. 114-441-31U "' 251-1803 bllore 35 Lots& .MNINQ 1:00 <2le Cll <ll • • ONtwl Cll Ylcllo Power Jii~···;i~lonlon- GT 15,600._114·, ~~-- _...... --.....-- 10111 IJoaua ES.aiO, oil '!Pilon•, c 18,000 ml ..l , baltnoi' ot war· r ra.-.y. 114-448-41110 oftor I p.m. · AUTOMOBiLES. BAD CREillT · OK. 88-11 llodolo. Guoronteod ' ApPfOVOI, No Down Poymenl. 1· . 800·23W281, 24 Hr1. . Rentals Announcements 3 Announcements Ono Apollmont In Pol.-. Ploioont, Vlry Cloi!'1 ~EIIra Nicol No Polo. 304-175-MUU. Giveaway 4 3 cushion Ccuch, Gold, Bleck, 614-44&.0621. 7- FrM timale pup1, Chow/ Huoky 114-Ha-M05 g Pupplll, I WMko Old To Glvoowoy. 304.e75-3335. Rtg. Golden Retrlavar pups, 614·992-eo47 LOSI & Found 6 Black Labrador puppy, no col· lar, Long Bottom a,.1, childs 614-985-4340 F{lund: Malo Ton Puppj, Woorlng Rod Collar, LtGrondo Blvd, Galllpollo ArM. 114-4414701 I* AVON • All ...U, Call lllrllyn Wlivw 304412-2145. A DoliJ .Salary 01 1300 For Buying lllrchlncjiM. Buyer Nlldod. No E1oerlenco Not:U•ry. 814-315-20i2, £xt.3t13. AUSTAAUA WANTS YOU Excello.-. Pay, Benotno, Tranoportlllon, · 407~12-41117. Ext. 511. ta.m.·tOp.m. Totl Rotunded. AVON I All Arooa I Shl~oy Spooro, 304-IJII.t4at. - · BARTENDERS/CASINO WORKERS/DECK HANDS-. Etc. Poolllono Aboord CnoiM Shlpo. 13001$800 WkiJ. Froe Wortd Trovol, No Exp. N-ury. 1· 208·731-1000 Ext. 1584N9. Loal: 300 Lb. Horolord Hollor On S~ottlrlng Aldat, 614-44&-1113 Ooyo, 614-441-afta Evonlngo. Loot : Doc, Small Terrier Typo .BI1ck .Cnd Brown, Nama: Compuler Operatlont, aft.,. F(anklt. VIcinity: Hlnk.. Avtnut, noon shift, 2·8pm, progr~~mmlng Atid Rt.586, Golllpollo. 614-446- holplul, roopond to Comp. Opert~lll', PO Box 160, 1111, 614-446-0ZOl Rovonowood, WV 21114 LCIII : Yorkahlrt Terrier, CONSTRUCTION Bl1ckllan, Malt, Answers To: F(lnkll. VIcinity 01 Hlnkll NIW ProJect: Allocalt S1veral A.wtnut, Rt.588. Rtwtrd! 614- Oponlngo. 1-IOO.fla2·2117. 446·9806. . CONSTRUCTION Rowardl Loal: Dorll And Light Now ProJect: Rllocote So¥Orol B,own Sponecl Aullrelfan Oponlngo, t-100-N2-ate7. S~eppard, Family Pet, 1 Year, Con.tructlon-N..- Projlct: reloVfclnltj: Rt.775, 114·3711-2119, AI· cate, •ev•r•l o.,-nlngt, 1-aooter 7p.m. 182-2117 Yard Sale 7' KYWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS NEEDED: & Up Por Hour. Tu Froo. Skilled & Unoklllod For . Colt 115-77i-5101 Eat. K· -------------- Gallipolis & VIcinity A<L Yard S.loo Muot Bo Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. tho cloy bltoro tho od Ia to run. Sunday odltlon • a:OO p.m. Frida.,. Mond1y ldlllon • 2:00 P·'!l· S1turday. Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity E & ATREE SERVICE. TOJllling, Trimming, TrM Ramo~••. Hedge Trimming. FrM Eall.,.lool 114317-l'i!i'r. G~arg• Portabll Sawmill, don't coll304-1711·1il7. Ml11 Poulo'o Day Coro C.ntor. S.ll, offordoble, chlldcoro. 11-F 1 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Age• a~to. llltono, oftor o<llool. Drop-Ina wolcorno. 114-<441-8224. Now Infant Toddler Care, 114-44&-em Will Do blbyolulng In my homo onyllmo. 114-441-7151. want~ 21 Business Opponunlty wo.-.od to buy, Slendlng tlmblr, Bob Wllllomo I Bona 114-112· 1>448. Wa.-.od To Buy: Junk AUIOI With Dr Wll- lloloro. Call Larry Llvoly. 114-388-8303. Wa.-.od To Buy: Junk Auloo, Scrop Molal 114-<441-Gim, Aftor 2p.m. Top Pfl- Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rlnaa, SIIYor Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.s. Coin Bhop, 151 Second Avenue, Oolllpollo. Employment Services Help Wanted 12,500 CREDIT CARD! GuertntMd ume dar •pprowa!l Aloo quollty lor NO dopOIII advance~. 1· Ell. 2124. POSSIBLY MAKE 1400 WEEKLY Stuffing Env"- AI Homo. Auoh 11.00 Soii-AddroSiomped En""- Ho.tO To; o&A SUtltlfleO.It P. 00. lol 1443, Fol-; DH 4 324. DRIVERS Earn To PIG WI!, Smell Pock· =-~olocolo, Co. Cor. EARN MONEY Aoodlng Bookol 130,-,r. Income Polonllol. Dololto. (tt 1101-112- Ext. Y· tOtet. . Edwordl Tronoportollon nMdo OTR trloloro'lroltor drlvtra opo ptlcontl. llull hoVO good driV• lng -worll · hlolory, 1111 bid ond uportOnco, lllblo 3 yooro vorteble troctor lrtllof-· ••· portanco. Aoollconlo mUll poll drul'"' arid rood tell, 100-228- 115 • ..... llpollo, 1300 mo.I*"41-GI44 or 441-7102. . For Ro.-.: Golllpolla F!"J o<rooo !rom Bille School. TwO otory, 4 lA, LA, DR, ldtchon Wfth dlohWOohor & OIOVI no ro~lgorotor. 1 both. Calling lono, Iorge window AC unh, boooboord hool, corpotod. Walh1r, dfyll' hook-up. 1rnall ltoroge building, Iorge yord. 1340/mo., utllltloo. Rtftrencu end iiiCurlty dti)Oih roqulrod. No lnoldo polo. Avot~ oblo Doc . t 304-175-71151 or IJII. 4144. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• lhlt you do butl· n- wllh poopto you know, ond NGT to atnd money lhrougn tho moll u.-.1 yO.. hovo ln-lgatod tho offering. Local Vondlng Route For Sale. oHouoo on Aouoh L.ano In Will Soli All Or Po~. Ropeot Chnhlro. 2 or 3 lr, 1 both, tolol 8ualnt11. Above AVII'IQI In- electric. $325 mo. ptuo-. clop. 614-317-0301oftor 1. como! ~--2000. Privati Ply Phone Aoult. lArgo Z Story Home, 4 Bod· Prlcod Right Mull SoH. 1-101). room•, 2 112 latht, Portw ANL 1400/mo. Pluo DopooN, 221-4503. Roloroncoo. V.L. lmfth, A.E. 114441-11101, 114-311-1121. 23 Professional Syrocuoo 112 doublo, 2 bdrm, no ServiCes polo, S111 mo, ptua utllftloo, Pt.. CUllom Butchtrfng, I doyo 1 111UIH321 w11k. Cottle, Hogo, Door, 304ThrM l•droom Ranch Whh 'Ill 112·2313. AcN Llwn, New Horn., In Elcelle.-. COndition, Socurlty Dopoolt And A o - lloqulrod• .304Real Estate I!NTJII, 304- 3111. 12110, I lftl. out 118, 2 lA, water r:.:;:-~.0.:. Dtpooll. 14170 ol eloclrlo on prtvolo lot. $210.00 ~- HUD Apo ...-. . 3 ICJ'II r.lue celllr hou... drll· lod wll ' dug will, a outbulldlngo, gorogo, mootly lent, 2 ~ •*-"' tralllf',...., I water A.,_nua; AJoo good hu.-.lng, Gunvlllo a Trl- AOICf, 7 mlloo ~om -~ - _.. North At. 1 Loculi Rood on right, Pl. Pit. 304-175· lng otley, Rl.12, 304-7111·721C!. 1071 3 Bed"""" " - ' · 111 Klnoon Drln, Gollipolla. Living Room, a-IR , trailer In cauntry, 1175 Dtnlng Room Kftchen, loth, montliiJ ptuo . . . . _ utllftleo Control Air,_ \linyl Siding, Cor· roqukill, 114-1411-213'1 - . , POSTAl. JOBS rtt.J'I. polod. 2 ""r Qorogo. - Within rt4.10/hr. No o•p. neaded. For Wolklna lltalanco 01 Tho Pool, 11101 and aDOI!cotion lnlo.1 coli Gall CO.roe And Clinic. Qof. 2·1A trolllr In Alclnt, 1210 1·216-•7-..U170ftlo10pm 7coyo. llpotla CMy lchool Dlalrict. 614- month lncludM water, IIWIDI and trash, 1150 dapoah, 114-tft.. Poolllone Opon: W.I.C. HooJih 245-11152. 2021 Proto· UCenead B~ck Homo In nlcl locollon ol Dlollclen or Rig- N - . Golllpotlo Forry, Torry 2br lloblte Homo For Ront, 114ono lull time 1rid one poiltlme SUbdlvlalon, 3 bldroomo, a 441 0722, 1~7711. -'lion. Appllcellono lokon bltho, DR, K, LR, Iorge family 3 lA mobllo home, I car ih'"'!Uh Hovomblr at 1111 11 room. Cou~MY to Brokora. gar~ge. For rent or ule on land tho IlOilo County Hetthh Dopt., Shown lw -lntmont only. conti'IICI. 114-211-1114. Coun-bGoiMpolla, OH. 114- 304-1'15-2tl2t. ~E . .E. Mobile homo ,lor ront, HUD opo 2 lA home In Rio Dfondo. · WIN ecctp4 oonotNC· R11oonolble middle oge lady to Wllhln wolklng dlllanca ol cot- lion wortln. 114-44f.0501 or Uvo-ln. Light wor1t I logo. $2501rn0. ptua utllltlee. 114 4481321. cornponloriiltitp. 304-n'l-2435. Muolllgn loooo. lt4111-401t llobiiO homM lor ront or ulo, Secretary nMded, booklnlplf'!G, OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOllE colt 114-112·15100 OCCCfUnll poyoblo/ rocetv:.~ ' FOR rt,IOO Full Prlco. Govomand poyroll 1 mulll ' !n .._ & Hondoraon ~ancloo How L=llng. Trollol '"""" lo [)oily So.-.lnet, PO 1-10 100 Ext. H For tor nonl. Both ho¥1 woohor I BOl 1'2t TC, Plln*Oy OH dryer. 304-773-1241 \ nytlmo. lmmodloll Aoalllance. ""'r lftlr lpm. 100-~000 6 for Rent to Buy VISAIMC and c..h 3br Soctlonol Homo In City, 1 Bloc~ From Ohio Alvor Pl!zo1 114~2003, Botw•n 3 AI10 42 Mobile Homu wo.-. to buy otondlng llmblr I plno, Tim Boorlto IM-992·7110 11 =-1. 1 Alt'Yord S.loo Muot Bo Pold In AdVonco. Doocllno: 1:00pm tho day blloro tho ed lo lo Nn, Sundoy odftlon, 1:OOpm Frldoy, Monday odHion 10:00o.m. 43102. Saturdiy. 9 ochoolo. 13a5 mo., rtOO clop. 114-a45-11114. 3br In Evorgroon, 4 lllloo N. 01 Holli!J $2e~mo Pluo s;~~~ 114-441-110, I WIN Taka C.ro 01 Tlte Ill Or Et· • f~a .m~.~~-. ..~~~~ dorty In Tholr Homo, Ex· 1 5 BR houoo In Ftnancial . II $120/mo. Oolllo HalO!. I~:1:21 IISBO. i Merchandise 1830'o Solly couch & chair, 1200, 114·1411-2202 Corpol hta $10 & Upl Solo On All Outoldo C.rpot: $3.1 t ~ , & ~- II; KHcftiN1 Carpet, $7; VI I ~-~~~- Sole Dn All Carpot , n Stockl Mollohon CorpoiO: 814441·1'144. llblrtan Hually Pupo Purobrod. =k & ::..~ Wll~u:..~;: A~n~~~~me~ ~--_______._ 58 Fl,..ood far 1111, all hardwoOd, Hoop o<captocll Wll doll"!! Doroel Alndolpn, 114-tiS-3511 oftorlpm Fruita & , Vegetables -:-~-:-=-..,.,..~~= ~ A.._.blo Priced. Fol· tor I FniM F'""' SA 143 I !Olio ot C.rponllr, lotioW olgna.OponSOiurdoyllrnolpm Farm Suppltes & Ltvestock 61 Farm Equ lpment . 4010 JO Oleool ~.110; Wldt Fronl 5000 Ford Dleool With Pl.. Tronoport Dloc luoh Hoa, Fl- Wood Stove, Fnoo Sl4nd· n.ie'o. owner wm Flnonco. ~~~ lng lrtck Lined, Ellcellenl Con- 2111-1122. dHion, 1225, rt4-441-4111. GrindinG And lll•lng EquipFor Bole: 1'112' Rug. Wuhable. """' f'Ton lll•or Wllh lllotor, 11" ilchuttlt Holftmor Mill, 100 Lilla Now, 1114-441o01111. H.P. Hoturol Goo Englno, 1000 LB. C.pocHy Hanging Scoloo, Comalllo OUtlft Wcoilng Finn Secrfllcl Prtco .S,I50. Thompoon'o Inc. iil. 1 Bo• a5i, Worthington, WV 2651\ 304-217- Fl-ood lor uiO. 114-3711-21!1. 2124. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cornptoto fiomo lumlohtnao. HIMiro: lion-Sit, N . ' 114-44 0322, 3 mlloo out lulavlllo Ad. FroeC.Uvory. llovlna Solei Hove l.:aft: Picnic Tobie, Jllo~ohor And Droir; 5 OroAolollllof, tM- Rot. Or lllclt In Your _ , Buy ENFORCER, Kllll rota I miCa In only 1 -ng, 441-41211. GUARANTEED! Avoloblo o1: Bl'"" Truo Ylluolto'!1.11 Well Moving Site: Whot'o. loft: plono, Main llrMt, Chll1ir, w. olcnlc tabla, I d!'wor chill. ,' , -Jon- .Jim'l Fnt Equipmenl, SR. 35, Well Goltlllollo, rt4-446-8777; Wlda a ulld farm troctoro I · .lrnplemenlo. Buy, teU, trade. I :QO.S:OO WMkdays, S.l UIINoon. III~ F•erauaon -av5 Traclor 10 HP, SI,IISL 114 lnlornotlonot; SI,IIS; 100 •ord, Live Power, 13,210; S40 lntornollonoll2,350. Flnonco, 114-216- • I I PICKENS FURNITURE . _ 1$2e. In llld ...... !*lora~·- 1!_. .-Winted to Do 11M Pl,....h Qnnd FillY, NOO.-. Holr ltylij: Would l'ou Uke To .loin our ltltl? lhnr Ploeeuro Hllr . ,..... 114"44t-4+12. ·, AIIIATI AllAm Up To rt,000 .._, On.._ La4 II'*" At ..... " - eon. ..... Grilli llllldon ........ ElM lui EJ- 11-. Conltr. 1• Will ....,.. In lly Homo 100185110. Aftrllml. llodnoy ..... Allor- Avalllllli. Cal 114- ltoro,. ondlor Otflco trailer 1'120 , rteoo, 4op trono, 314 24HII7. cherry ·n:·eo 1100 · 1 II I ~ tff,f'J' AN01/ff~ ..._ fcOf'JOMI.fT ,..w.·•·= - with ...... lftd . . . . fiCII'Irld.IO~ 1111-. . , _ I IR 11*1- 114441DIIO. , ~~- homo, 1 inllo town 441-0J!II.rtvtr. No "'"· C'.li14- -.a =:-'" -.·.-..'.- .. ~ .. .....·:.-. ~ ··..... • (2: ~) gunpowder lo thwart.d. (Pt 2 of2)Stereo. 2 (D l!l Chlklw d Stereo. Q ill • • •Willing ..... WOOdgoncruywhan Mlrleen and Harlun dacldl to lplt up. Stmo. Cl Fol Nlgttl_, the Movloo (RI (2:30) Munllf, 8ha w- Q se.eoo. o .,.......... 1817 Ford Aorootor XLT Von, I Cvlndor Automollc 4 Coptolno'o Cholro, Alltfil Couotto, Electronic lnoL, PI, PB, · TIH, . Crul11, Air, New llr•, $4,200, 1 Call 114-446-1411Uftorlp.m. ,: 1811 Ford Aoimor Van, JIOOO, ; • 114-112~71. ' • • On ltlgt Steroo. •III'Lr·~-Ma&clt . (2). . diiOO'illl that 811'1 ~ ora oplllll~ up. Stereo. Q II !lie MIIOf Old The General bunko at tho MIICGIIIaeowhlnhllwite - h i m out. Stereo. Q .OnltlgoStereo. '' .' ' ::::.'t!:':nQ '! Night Stereo. Cll (J) - lulalt AlGol: Loadod; N,OOO.I~. 1111 llo!lll Drnnl,._4 Cyii~MJ!!, Aut-'c, H.OOO Millo, t2.00u FerloloDrT.-.,114-atll-1270. -lot , , !!frllttl, or ..,..ln. ' ~ • lloatar u - -rlclon. ~- lliOirlcol , 304-175-' ' ' me. 117 or • Upholstery ~·a Uphotllortng oorvlc· ·' ' lng trt - y .... 21 '"'"' Tho 1\ ,, blot In tumfturo ujiiiOtllortng , c;,tt 304-175-4114 tor ~- ..; • , tlmtlll. '.; Movloo (2:00) AIC Mandltr Night at Vlklnga (L) , FoOIIIlEI Stereo. ~· FOR.MEON~ ~- O'SCETTE RI!CORDER . !Jp111ecoce • Ill Mttrptlr llcowll Murphy, Ia able to orronga an on·alr ntet .-lew with Arethl Frenklln. Stereo. a 01 WWF Ptlmt Tiiiit · wrntllrt • Naaltt:JIM Now Stereo. D 1now Siding ClrelrM Mogul Chllllngt frOm Winter Parli, Colo. (T) LMr KJng Uval 1111 ,.,., Dowling ..,.,.,... e BARNEY Ii A myotary writer II klltlld before fl!ll.ahlng hla book. Stereo. TATIR II YOU KEEP RIGHT ON PESTERIN' JANIE .SUE AN' ,fiRST THING YOU KNOW~~ spades. The normal play iJ low from the dummy at trick one, guaranteelnc two heart tricks. But Leadside realized that II Hoo played the queen, denyiac . t:•r.:~Ditlgnlctg w- Sooo W..t Pus Pus 1 NT Nortl Poa . But Paao All paao 3 NT Opening lead: 9 4 the 10, and the club lineae lost,--· Max woulct switcb to ~pies. So lastead Leadslde made the deceplivj!_,;: play of the heart jack from dummy .. ' Hoo covered willt the qiMD, IIIII . Leadlide WCii willt the ace. Declarer- entered dummy willt a dlamood to Ute queen and look the losing club f ' -. Max cubed the bear! kiq, in e~~e declarer blld started Wltb A·IO thlble too, and led anotber beart, apee~~a& .. biJ partner to bave the 10. tadlld, won with lhat eard and cla\!!111! . , ~ overtricli. ':; Harry Hoo said: 'Beware Mr:Lead-" .. side. Confucius, be say !bat you cati' I lool&mart people some of the time!,- , / but you can'tlool Smart people aU the ' time." "'b 1)0?" ~ The World Almanac CrQssword Puzzle ... '· ACIIOU Jqyworth 35 Bcdy 37 Holly 3~ Ntvotlvu 40 tllnlotrr 420ulet 44 Actrtn Arthur 45 llllutk:al cry 46 CHy In Wyoming 49 - B. DtMIUt 53 Collbogo dloh 54 A111erk:on · lndlon 56 lltdk:ll autfl• 57 Largoat eonllnant 58 Storagt ~ 1Pog- - t:OO <2le fiJI MOVIE: 'o.dtr Ml II' It' NIC Monclay I THINK Ht:.LSFT A EIICtrltal & Refrigeration • wu • ,risk!be aefenders would run Ute ........12:00) 1::111 o•auam IIIOUOm :: Plumbing & Heating eonot'o Plwnb.fnt . · On !be lint deal, Ma1 led tile beart lour agaillst Leadside'a three-no.trump contract. Declarer could see !bat II Ute club finesle worked, he _ .. !fO:I!Id_w.i!!JO tricks. ButJf.it lost, tbere 1111 Prince Vatllnt 1:01(1) MOVIE: King Sala"*''" -81------------:. 1117 Tempo, 4 Door, 304-116- With a toft spot lor art. , liD. MOVIII 'Warldng Gill' malo otc. D & A Auto, . : Alploy, wi/. 304-372·:1133 or t.' " 100-273-11181. sm. . MacGrver The tvll q_,·, lathal plot to uae 1187 Ford Aoro Stor, XL, Air, PW, PL, AUM Cu1ett1 Low "Mit-, Very Good CoOdltlon, llooU F01 $1 toO Mull Sill· 114-:JII.foli . Rllldo.-.lal ttandl. stereo. a (I) (I). 4 Cytlndor, Automatic, Tlroo, RUlli Good, 17110. 114· 211-1480. 84 Alter the "Get Smart" TV sitcom was cliscootlnued, lite two rival spy orpnlzatlons, Control and Kaos, contin· ued to battle at lite bridce table. Alter _two rubbers, Kaos led by six points. For the .lltird rubber, Cootrol was repreaenled by Maxwell Smart, known u Agent II, and Harry Hoo, the famous Hawaiian detective who wurs white suit& except ill the summer. Kaos fielded Siegfried, a German Wbo rwtla Prison camp 10111ewhere in New Jersey, •and Leadside, a genius ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West By P~lp Alder I:GO <2le 0 I'IWI Prince of Itt All Altlr Wilt buyl hll own car hi linda a llwtua on hla Bh:r, 54 Mltctllllneouil MerchandiM ... fQ7 .A 10 2 .• AJ 101 tAI07 6 . The Controi-Kaos · " contest continues Cll MOVIE: Robin Haild (Qt ~ t 53 SOUTH 7:31 (I) ltntord I Ball ..,::..;. · .. ~ .Q .. ts 21. 'K9743 tKZ D NFL Mandltr Night ~ .' EAST tKtOU54 tll7 6 e ~- .- Campers& Motor Homes WEST tAU ALDER . . . . atarstareo. <W~~: ,, PHILLIP Wltett af l'arluna Q l'amlly I'IIIICI . ovE~. ' ' tKQU tQJ1114 ~ Willi Cttldtlll -lon yurucktonica,wheela. body porto, ono : radlatore, '· · . = .. •Js . . . .. I ~iC:.F,ffiON Blltck Cllh\nguo Club Colvoo Pt.. Anguo. And Chi-Aiiguo ·,m ~nnebago 311 eng, Blltck lutlo. A101on1bty PfiCod. 1nd rune aoOd, (nttd lo ' HU) ! Sl.te Run Farm~~, Jickaon, obo, 114-19}-1'141 ' ~~~131-. Ohlo.IIWIWSIS. I' ' SUrPiuo Armr C.mo~~llauga a-Month old Polled Horotord Serv1ces Replu..,... Holloro, brooding o. clothing, lnouloled dlcrcin llock, 114-tll!•l1418. • CIR*Ifll~ oo.eraUI 130, Cuot.,. Uvellock HouUng. Con leolhor us Cootbol ·knlla ear. han clothing, old lienor Haul To Hlll.-o so~eo .Dr LoHome doolor. Bom -.ue•o ~!"n­ Cftuck Wllltomo lmpro em 1 .· dyvtllo - -.e:oo ""leo; Trl oc:ll.Trucking, 114- ----"::-:-::v=-::':-n__ s___ ,I •• Rt. 21 II.WV Frl, -Sol, sun, BASEMENT ' I Pll (oxtendod - . during Ill- Paint lluw, 2 y11 ,. WATERPROOFING ' • hu.-.lng --~ 304-27WIIS, '"'" !4ft Uncondftlonol lltotlrno guoron- _ Do Tron I ... ' 10 Ulld 11'•T tlblra- gar... 14ock Trollot,yort,all; Ill ,AQHA. t" · -·-~1 ro' eroncn tu mlah od. ' • dOCif, 1711. 304-171'1711. 3 Yoor Did Golclng. 14·216- Froe eotlmotoo. Col collocl I· 1522 614-237-G418, day or night. ,. , Ulld largo copoclty T · Rogoro lo•mont Wotorproo- • , copllr. MOO. 114 111 0111. 64 G ~ ling. . u..d ootollll• .....,._,., tn- ~-:::-H~ay:;.&~ra~ln-::":"::-:-'' . - __."" ~h ;-;: A I •-·" Cornpllltlloblll Homo Soi·Upo, ; • Cluctl.,., ·•-· Hoy: ound boleo, AIDolro; Cornmorlcol, fltoldOn: , • dooo daro• •-:~ a Solurdoy Only Ptok.,_ 304-175- tlol tm,_omo"''· tnciUdlng: , • dloodlt, ..._.. 1133. Plumbing, E*triCII. tnaur~~nce : ; WATER WELLS DRILLED: Fill, Clalmo -plod. 114-2!11·1111. , . Pfornol Borwl!!, Wolor GuaronCunlo · Homo tmprovomo!fo: ; · • Yooro Elporlenco On Older & • : INd. •14-111-mL Homoo. Room Addftlono ' . Building F-lon Wor!C, Rootlrtg: : • KHc- And loU... Froe £1. , ' Supplies tlmatoot Aoteroncn, No .loll To • ' · II• Or Smolllll4-441-oaz5. •' Block, brick, PIDoa, win:::::•:::-:~=-;--'-'-'=;:::;.,.,..,...,- I • Aon'o TV Service, apeclallzlnli ' · - · llntota, ole. ClaUdo WinlOra, Rio Dfoncto, ON Coli 114In Zonfth oleo llrYiclng moot ; aa.fl12t other brlnde'. HouH cill1, 1110 """' oppllonco ropolro. WV 304-571-a318 Ohio 114-<441-2454. Pets for Sale Room eddhlono, oldlng; rootlng, "lluii.S. .... Pupo"l """'· vinyl raplocomont wlndowo, flwn end brlndll, call e14-lll• corpontry tor AI Tr.,.m, 114-l'la· 1113 a3ae. CALL COLLECT · Groom ond SuJIIIIr Pol Grooming. AU loiMdo, rtu. lama Pol Food Doellr. ~ulle Wollb. Call 114 ue DU~ 1 312.0231. • 11-11-11 tJ2 f.:.O~Tcinllht 5AYJ THf 11 NORTH BiUDOE 7:30<2le fiJI JIIPiniYI a (I) Now.HClri It Toll ;;-::--:-:-=-::-:-'-:..;,;;;;.;.,._ ' I Ohla I tnd I 111~1'011\ tumlehM - -' 73 Vans & 4 WD's 11177 1.-.omotlonol Scout IIG::, Motorcycles 11 · & ANIWIIRS Victor - Genie - Mourn - .Joslle - SOONER Our school eleVators are elow. While waiting lor one a sludenl gruinbled,-"11 ~ upgraded the elevators we could graduate SQONER. . SC:~M-'ITl 10 Tile Wlltlona 7:01 (I) Too CIMo lor Camtcwt 11177 FCifd rabulft motor ond : · l'!lnornllllon. SOU711o34011. living. 1 .... 2 llonor end """""""' " Allflfllit Vlltola "'*'-·"' 111--1. tt•. Cotl114-111·77ft 1011.- .....• ' ···-~ ·~:.: S.lel S.lol 110 Hillin PU, Auto, PS, ~000 MllM, 15,200; 1181 Nlllln P.U. 5 Splld ~.ooo· 1tll Ford 4•4, PU; ti'i:l GIIC S·15, PU, 11,7115; 1184 S.10 PU, 11,715; 117'l Chivy PU, Auto, V-1, rtiiiM< 1171 Chivy Vln, rt~DI. &D Auto S.loo, Hlgftwly, 110 N. 114-441-1115. =,r/L=:~ - Tho 1.,...: Pon olr; •""" ...." _. . . ., . _ ovlilo Ie !!£Analta I F-ond Pine Oolllpollal.Ohio 114 t11 iiMI ::-:---==;;;;;--;; 17 Mltcellaneout · Complete tho ch uckle qUOied - -1.--.L . ..-.L-.:.1..--.L . .....1 . · bv filllftg ·ift the milling -d• t.. vou dovolop from step No. 3 below. ~·lltii~IDW a= c:- = .17-.IIIW.HI::-•. -201- col"'"' ..... =•. . Clle looka: Equal Otollortunlty EmDiovor. Non Smoking I Drug FrM Environment. Are YOIII E-lc, So" Motfyaled, Wllllnt To l.oom And- To Bo -o-Iled For Y- Porlor-7 WI WIH T - You To Bo A lllmblr 01 OUr lilfft, AMp 1IWIIHIIIIM lnctudo Adtnlnl.,lllve Funcdon In A eono....r F-lol Sor• B'ualneu ..:., vtcM Oltlce,j'VIIh One 01 The 14 LMdort In 1no Flnonolol Soro Training vtcu·lllduotrr. " You ·Han ea. AclotlnlolraUvo Skllta Aocroln -IISoutftMitom AIWI1 Top Nololt Phono Skill Colt, Jon Ctov, At IM44W201 ,., """*'ito Con- Aogtatorlllon IZJIII. . 1--,r-;.;,l.,;';;;_;li--'..;.:,.,l·..;;·;.,_1-1 .m1~ o1 J1111.11a 1912 Chovy 5-10 4 Cillndor, 4• · Spead, Poioof SIMrlng, £~col • ' toni Con11111on, 114-441,.552. · : · I ' tiM NlaNn PU.K. Cob, 5, 1 Spead, Air Covot On Bod ~.,. , Up . Root, Portoct Condition!' • Hlglllllloogo, 304-175-11132. ' , 1115 Chovrolol Sllvorodo ful~ . slze PU, 305, V.a, auto. trans., I'Sn'B, olr, overdtlvohn"' I ply llret, topper, rid & w 111, te,OOO mlln. Eke. cond. $5,500. 6143711-2211. 1118 Chovy S·ID, outomallc, 4. wholl drivo · vory cond~ lion, 1cno m1 tugo, lll-3433 or llll-7109. GIIC 11i modol ton 1/ll dump true~ Eloollo.-. mochonlcal ohopo. $2000. 304-111-1648. GIIC Hettvy Hotl 112 ton pickup. AMoonobty prlcod. 304-112· · 2237. . Auto Pans & Accessories Thru lotUidoy, lo.m. to lp.m., _ , 11 Noon '1111 lp.m. 4 IIIIM Ott A- 7 On AoUio Mt, ~=· ..:c::. · ., . I 1;31 (I) Andy Glttllt9t 7:CIO~· fiJI W1lael ol Fllflune =-=:-:-:-~....,...-~ 18111 Suzuki 4 cYI -orcycto, · • Nnl good, 13711, .14-247-4202 • 4ltlondoy Cllolrl, rto.•· Wlth Wllk.OPEN: r. J ~~~m;~ •UpCIMo ONawZonoQ . 1970 Ford 4x4, 360, Big 4 Speed] .. Transmlnlon Runs Good, 1 Rough Body, hoo. 114-4411-1158.1 • 74 coii304-IJII.1450. RENT a OWN 114-44eol111 Yrr1 Fumltul'l Sola L Chok, $11.1D W•k; Recliner, U.47 Wook, Swivel Aockor, U.13 WMk.lunk Bed Cornplolo Sl.41 WMk, 4 DrChoa4, 13.21 Wllk; - · Bod"""" Sufto, 7 pc., 111.17 WMJi, lncludoo hddlng.c-PJ. Plrio Jockoon Gtnorol Holpltol hU o lull time -lng lor o llconlld ooclol wfth'-tlllol 1 mutara .... _ _woiilor Pftvlouo ... poilonco prolorrod. OuoiHied opptlco,.. oubmft roeume lo por· oon'!!'..J>-0 . lox 720 Rlptoy • WV li0211 E.O.E. Tlto llolgl Locll Scllool Dlolrlct Ia cu"'onlly •oklng 1po ptlcotlono hm Clltltl06 opo ptlconto lor o Junior High School Choort- AdviMr !Of tho 1111-ta ocllool yeor. At>lconto inuot hold a valid Ohio oochlng oorlltlcolo and tor MObile Homes -~ ~~ol·oy. coo<hlng pooltlono, muot - · co~ltlcallon , roqulramo.-.. ol for Slle :; Apo = ;n..m__ o nt_a ___ lor _____ Aont --: Ohio lor oporlo medicine ond CPR. Per-lnt-tod altould contocl Jim C.rponltr, luportn. $0 Down On Pfo-Owned lloblte -led;,9.""' location, 12$0 Iencioni, Molp L.ocol Be"-, ...... PO Box f!!1 320 £. lloln St., Call Elooo Nocno or AI: 114· eluded. 304-llll-7131 or IJII. Pomeroy, """· m -taao. 11131. URQENTLY NEEO DEPEN11111 Sthu., 2 bldroorn, oU BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ·AT DABLE PERSON To WO<k Wllhout SUpot vlolon FCif T.. oo electric, turnllhod, 304-175- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!,. 531 Jockoon Pika Oil Co. In Golllo Aroa. Wo ,.,oln. 3401 · lrom $1Rimo. Wolk to oholl I wrtti T.J. Dlcllotaon, Praoldont, movleo. Catii14-441-HII. EOit SWEPCOil lox NtOOI, Ft. 1m 14170r All Eloclrtc, 3br, Wooctbumor, "'-'"-. _ · Undort>lnncng, Worth, T ,..,, Doclc/Stlp, 11,000. 114-245-1010, -~own 11-n. lbr, c.... 114-388-1734. ploto KHchon, Full C.rPII, lnWolfed -IYolod -training -· aullted, Ellct:rle Hut, AC, $2e,QO.P2,000 Ill yw, , _ - . ••parlance ~. 11171 14•70 Crtmoon Solem, 3 Dopooft Alqutiod.l14-446-013t, illnd rooume to Dolty -iliil IR, 2 lull bltho, gordon lu".J_"'!" 1 bdrm opt, tum PO lox 7281 Ponttroy, ON dorplnnlng, • • - 1 "'Y"r For rill• hoott..,p, I7IIOO.I14-44I-0109 0 ~ or unlllrn, In llldcloporl, 114-· 4511t tor lpm. . 112-1225 or 112-1304. Wq!ll from homo 110 por 100 ~ mol~ lnlormellon 14170, 2 BR, ldd-<on. l14-241llltinP 10 u. Ent""""" P.O, 101 NJ 07201. 6 IOOkupalololtlmii. Ourboai etanned, "We'U continue r---.:...----, ' - m;eetlrlgs until I find out DRu wE why nothing ........ ,. . lf::i! : =~==------ ~ NeWIUoed Houoohold lumloling. 112 mi. Jlrrictao Rd. Pt. PIMNnl, WV, "' Cantenory. . E HE I C ,:. . 1D 11111 Till Till, IC·I c.'p Q ~~~~~~~4·~ ~ 8D=a·~N=34~~~~ij: llg Dallilt1 Form Homo, Buln Ori Your 1.<>4. J ·Bedroomo, 3 Batho, l:ll,ie And Up. 114-8887311. . llousehold GoOds IU 441 ~121. 5 I:OO(I)Iavelty IIIRIWI1a 1813 Chovy Non truck, body p.r,- m~ehanlcal good •ha,.,; lclvl., 4otplld,_ w/8 utro llroo, • Merchandise at Oollon Aquortum Co!Oplotl, Country llolllto Home Pork, 110; 22 Collblr Plato!, MD, 114Rout• 33, ~h of Ponwror. Lot•1 2nlata; porto, ooloo. Coli ~ a~~~~-•-7.----~~~~ . 114·..-•·1'1711. a ft. S.oro poolltblo, 1410. Hld•l O•bld, lko - · J300, 114-31748 Equipment 7217. for Rem Aliontlon Bull!- OWnoro Ariil . Emptcyoro: Affonllble HMfth ,Loa Sptlfler For AI.-.. Evino lnouronco For Tho Solk Molora, 114-441-1582. Employed, wv & OH. 114-441. NASEMytlrno. · 5I I'·. 1 ·1 1· ·1 .e:::wo ew:Td'f'.., . AND JOE "! 180 Dodgo .Truck, V-i, 1300,• Large corftlr tot, 205-ft. river Two 2br Mobile Homoo, Dopooft horitago, qulo4 neighbor-. And AolorencM Required, Colt large gordon, pavod roodo, truft Aftor Zp.m. 1*"41.0J27. triM, coblo TV, city welorl _ , , ut ,. lor lrollero or to 44 Apartment build-on. Allaurvoyed InclUding for Rent •~vallon ahal, 111,500. 3rd ana Front Slroet, Hontord, wv. 1 I 2 bdrm apt In lllddlopllll, MuHI UnH Rorlll, 1 Yoor Old. UtUftoo Fum, clop roq, no poto, VInyl Siding, "- Molntenonce, 114-112-2211. Caritratly I.Ocotod, $9,800. 614441-i!IN. ~.:.!'~:.:g:od~ =h~lor ; HE~E s-TO-WitLIE Pets for Sale ~rAfter sp;m. 11~ U• 'I84S. me1 SocloiWortltr 56 2 or 3 BR with lto¥1, wood bur· ner, carpetlcl, .. buimeDt, city_ haul your logt to the mm 1u11 portOnc:ed. Coiii14-:IIU14a. 54 Mlecellaneous Roomo 101 rent· weok or month. 2 BR hoUII. Rot. & Cop. 304675-Stla. ' II~~Q - FurnlsiJ.ed ROoms _11,.,.,.-H..,e,.:lp_w....,...an..,t...,ed~~ 18 Wanted to Do 7.' II F~ So.le 9! Trl!~' For.!'~.!-Up, Of Ecuol Vllul, 1185 Crown VIc• · Iorio W!Now Tlrn And Eacollont Condftlon, 114-441-!530. ' F~mloftod Sed"""" AND QUA~F A FEW ROOT { ' . "Are we becoming extinct,·or is thiS arotner Instance of planned obsol es:euoe?l" eN-VETERANS oAY-r-ALWA't'S 60 OVER 1'0 BILL MAliLDIN'S, ,· o • ~~tort 4 Outer layer 8 Puallghtly onr t 2 Ill~ I product t3 Painted porto t4 El- , Tout 15 Buddhlam trpe 16 Kind ot grolll 17 Bltotntwt 18 Untuecoattul car 20 Faattna 22 Singer Adalllt 24 TV'o Peeples 25 Army qulr11rt 28 Muotc butt's IHirCh31 Hutm apartment 32 Aetrttt Arlono 34 Actrott - boltl 59 lllktl Cholet 60 Slngor 1 Sttp 2 TV' a tolklng horae (2 wdo.) 3 Lonvo (ol.) 4 Rtprlmandod 5 Hawaiian tlmbertrH 6AII - - Bennett 6 t Dtolrtbuto 62 Mao - tung DOWN 10:G0Cl)Ntwt a DellortMmE•pa•n Cht1o dacfdla.to tnOYt to Atrlcot when hi Dt11 a ChiCk from hla tithlr: Stereo. Q D Amertcon Mulclt - M11 ' • 8 Warltl Nowa ..... D 700 Club With Pat 111;01(1) MOVIE; The 8hnptlllll 11 :55) 10::111 (D l!l Not on 1M rrontllna The reootkiCtiOn ol five wllO WYtdln the Vtatnam- ·Nlrrltor: Mtlg Horibltgar. (0:30) SWIO. ...,.ding. Thli will be due to sorneo.. eloe'a efforts r•thor than your own. TAUfiUIIAprjt ....., 20) An lndlvtd· Ull wnoat cooperation you need r.. mllnl uncleclded -her or not to help you at thlt lime. More convincing on .yourpartla-11111.' . GEPIIIIIMar 21-.IUM 20) Thlngi that hiPP!IfiiOdoywllereyourcarllll'locon· C:erneil could ~ much more ilgnittc:ont thon they lnlll8tly appear. Mllce sure you conllotontly do your belt tn all ot your Qllgnmentl. CAPIIICOIIH (Doc. 22-.lart. 11) It there CAIICIII l.lulie 21-.IUtJ 22) Someone It on lfllporllt1t Objec:IW. you 1111 you Wtth wt1om you once hod a atrong emomutt acllllve tOdoy, lntenllly 1our at· tlonal attacllmenl might enter yo.ur lito torto, but do oo In wayo th•f do not put ogoln In lhla cycle. There' a 1 oftance you In the opottlglll A low prottle lo you'N pick up wllert you lett ott. helptul. LBO (.IIIIJ a-Aug. 221 Timing 1nc:1 Clr· AGIIAIIIUS I,._ ...,.. 111 Do not cumat- ere now prqpltloua for underllti!Nia your competitiOn today, rMklng thl oltengeo you've been think· but by the tOken, don't peroetve lng obaut thtt COUld banellt your tamlly No¥. 12, 111t 1hlm u houtng power lhty do not poo- ee Wilt • youtNII.' It tooko tHee you may make -111m· - ·In actuality, thoodda tondtohtvor ¥MOO lAIII- •ltpt.JI) Pin you're pomnt c11onge1 ot your own VOlitiOn In you. . ~ tormultltng lhould be 8'-' the YMI' lhild. T ' - wttt be bolh bok1 PIICII IP'all. 20 1111011 JO) Tllh'l I ac:.qualt time In which to CC11Ntogt1h· end lrnllglnlttW. 1nc:1 they w111 be In.,. c:hlncl you COUld to1k )'OI.Irlltlout of a • property. Don't get ott too hllllotort - w11n you prevtouoty - · rllher good Idee today - ff you oound H OU1 . today by being lmpUIIIIW. · lrnld on tho wrong Hot-. Llmlt thl cllllcul- ~ a.oot. II) FIMnclll ~it,IO (o.t. M-llotr. II) Ywr Hit~ lion ot your thoughta to thOle whO ctin trondt n - ' l e t uncertlln today, lnteraell n Intertwined ot thta time property IY-ttthlrn . bill perllapo not In your lnotlnce. U you wtltl lndMCIUIIt wtth whom you're In· U.llllaldi21·Aprti11) Todoy'o de- Ml 1 way to lldd to your _ , _ or ~ - You oontlnut to be thlttron- · -..toprnlntl could load to 111 opportunt- · hotcllrigo, PIII'IUIIt with vigOr. ~ t~ tor muw.t good. eo ... your tv tor you that might be mtlerlllty r.. lnHI8tlvt. Know wller• to took for romance ond you'll lind lt. The AltroGraph Motchrnllcer lnotantly rovuto wlllclt 11Qn1 are •-tlellly perfeCt tor you. Mill $2 plut a lot)g. tlll•ad· drltled, otampecl envelope to Match· BERNICE maker, cl~ this .-.paper, P.O. Box BEDE OSOL 9t428, Ctevelltnd, OH «101-3428. ., .. ". . , ....,AAGITTNII'!I.(N,v, ~Jj ) trdl· Ylduall you treat ~lndly today wttl not" rtlodiiJ torget wllat you do lor thenl. In thlilr own time ond In their own way. they'N ..aprocotte. Gll Andy Grllllt .Cioolt .... CliMe 11:00<2le • DILIIJINtwl ~==Iii oe Arallllo Hall I,. Maaa,,.a :::e· ==~~=~ 11::111~ ::J:;i Jounlal • Mllllo llal ' .. ... /' ~ ·1 .... ~ • . ' ··~ .. CELEiRITY! 1CIPHER oe•bnllng . . . . .' CltntaTitlle . . . . . .TIIIII SW.O. ~ • : : z . : e o. ~QIWOi)P IQWf4 . . Cif'IIIIIIMfii'IMQII ltXMCIJ PO J I .Z W VI W X 111:00(1) 11.. 11111 anat:lpltiC CXWVPJPZW, ..,,, . (J) (I) . . . . . . oe~c QTM ... I•• •• '", Nt ,.:;: Now ~-­ I ,I ' •'- , 'a. •I Newel·~ ' EYXGMF • ' YK s-. 14.,fllll0ul,.._ , .,_w~. ........ .. .................. ,...,... c:Ait: lrtl ...... lf. IF--,a-,,.(2). 0 Tlllllltllllow 1..,._ 1: . XZNYMOXD PGO DXNVtGI'IIX .... " ... •••" LV D G '" • '1 DGIGX OVDEXZDPYZ . IG .. ·-' IZN ' ' XJVDPIIX . ' LIMA ' ,, DOMIZII. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " AIIdo from hta tllont aa I director, Frank Capra w11 o moat undtntondlng lnd kind man." ..., Frank Sinatra. . ..• I ..... 1 .,, .• "'' '' �\ • , .. , ' ·-----·_....-..-·- .~ T , - The Daily Sentinel • By TlieBend Pag~1o ~: Ann Landers .we Receives honor "That translates into about Ms. Darrah-Steck said public 1,200 homeless family members and private funding has p.rovided • - more than $110,000 for the centers, and a lot of children," she said. . . More .l.hil.n J~o y~ar~ ago, but it will cost $150,000 a year to Action for Children and the Com- operate them. About 70 pei'Cent of -. munity' Shelter Board develo~ a that ;unoum will poy the salaries of plan for providing child care for lhe four staff members. homeless. ''We had hoped to open centers · in five shelters, butJ:m.happy .that we have two going," Ms. Bennett said. "From there, we can work on expanding.': Action for Children is a nonThe Tuppers Plains VFW Post profit group·that provides referrals No, 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will for parents and consultation for have a bake sale and flea market on day-care centers. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The two centers for homeless the post home in Tuppers P!ai,ns. . . youngsters will be licensed to serve Tables may be rented for crafts 22 children each . and beans and cornbread will be served.-· All donations and money will be u~cd to buy gifts for veterans at the Chillicothe Hospital. The Rejoicing Life Christian School has announced ·its honor · - - - - - - - - - - roll for the most recent grading Abs~iute separation period. KINDERGARTEN· Timothy 1962 case of Engel vs. Vitale is Leamond, Brandon Williams, and oneThe of the Supreme Court's landmark Jeremy Yeauger; FIRST GRADE • decisions. The court ruled that public Cassie Braun, Jillian Cochran, and school officials could not require puJoshua Eagle; THIRD GRADE • pils to recite a state-composed prayer Chasidi Biggs, Erin Harris, Isaiah at the start of each school clay, even if Kebler, Rose Schrock; FOURTH the prayer was non-denominational GRADE • Joseph McCall; .FIFrH anil pupils who so desired could be exGRADE • Rachel Forbes, Jacque cused from reciting It, because such official state sanction of religious ut· H~ll. Rachel Pangio ; SIXTH GRADE • Tara Davis and Aaron terances was an unconstitutional attempt to establish religion. Pangia. __Cards: PageS e : . Bake.sale.,flg_a__ market slated ' Low tonight ln mld-JOs. Wednesday, sunny. HIRb In mid· . SOs. . • ' . --· Vol. 42; No. 134 Copyrighted 1991 ' ·-.---·- •-H·- ······-·-- ' . POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi POMEROY . A ceramic lighted Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, winter scene class will be offered at will observe its Preferential Tea on the Meigs County Public Library in Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home Pomeroy on Wednesday at 10 a.m. of Susan Clark. Members bring a The cost is $13.50 and is payable potluck dish. Park and ri.de at the upon registration. Pomeroy Fire Station at 6: 15 p.m. MONDAY POMEROY • The Meigs Local RACINE • Racine Baptist RACINE · Racine Lodge No. Chapter I parent meeting will be Church will hold revival through 461 F and AM will hold a regular held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at SalisSunday at 7 p.m. nigh~y. Speakers mi}Cling on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. bury Elementary. An overview of include Earl Shuler, Charlds Norris, with work in the M.M. deg ree. the Chapter I program will be given Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites Election of officers will also be by Wendy Halar, director. Everythe public. Special music by Kings held. All members arc urged to one IS welcome. Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill attend. MIDDLEPORT . The MiddleGospel, Marty Short and LuAnn White ,. Kyger Valley Quartet, port Literary Club will meet POMEROY · Revival at the God's Little Lambs, Living Word Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route Wednesday at I :30 p.m. ~~ the and Faith Harmony Boys. 143 , Pomeroy will be held Tuesday home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. through Nov. 17 at7:30 p:m. night· SHADE • Bedford Township ly . Dana Walker, Rockwood, Trustees meet at the town hall at 7 Tenn .. will be the evangelist. There p.m. on Monday for the regular will be special si nging nightly . monthly session. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. POMEROY • The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleAuxiliary will meet Monday at 1 port Elemen tary PTO will meet p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Tuesday at? p.m. Steve Dixon will Avenue in Pomeroy. be the speaker. The topic of discussion will be "Drugs Arc An IlluPOMEROY • The Pomeroy Ele- sion.'' All p_arents are urged to mentary PTO will meet Monday at attend. 1 p.m. in the school gym. Debbie Brennan will be the speaker. Sixth TUPPERS PLA INS • The grades will have the program. The Meigs County Chamber of Com public is invited to auend. merce will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Tuppers REEDSVILLE · The Riverview Plains . The meeting is hosted by PTO will meet Monday at 6:30 Roger Hawk of Hawk's 76 and p.m. at the school. Open house will Fred Goebel. John Redovian, be observed and there will be a grants coordinator for the Meigs shon program presented by grades County School System, will be the 1-4. Babysitting and a movie will gues t speaker. Make rese rvati ons be providC!l. by calling 992-5005. POMEROY • A five-week ham radio class will begin Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Pomeroy. For further information call 992-6857 after 5 p.m. Money ror books mu st be turned in at the meeting. LONG BOnOM - The Flame Fellowship Chapter will meet Tuesday at lhe Faith Full Gospel Church in Lo'ng Bottom. Hazel Life, Little Hocking, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. REEDS.VILLE · The Eastern Athletic Boosters will nieet MonWEDNESDAY day at lhe high school cafeteria at POMEROY • The Pomeroy 7:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to Merchants Association will meet attend. Wednesday at noon in the conference room at Bank One. All memTUESDAY bers arc urged to attend. f Maerker retires Julie Randolph , member of Lead' Tcachcl'$, rave a talk on that program at the recen t meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at the Racine United Mclhodist Church. She was introduced by Carolyn Snowden, chairman of the research committee. Ms . Randolph stated Lead Teachers is a three-year program of .work on matb and science teaching which is sponsored by tl)e National Science Foundation, Ohio Department of Education, Ohio Univcrsil¥ and loCal schools. Teachers participating must make a three-year commitment in learning and planning . Their math studies have included problem solving, number sense, data collection and hands-on, malcrials. Lee Lee of the music committee introduced the soloist, Jennifer Walker, Racine first grader. Ms. Walker's songs included "Let There Be Peace on Earth," "l)o Re Me,'' "God Bless America;" and I '' ., ;- ·-•: - - - - - - · - ' u .•_.. \K ,., .•... ,._,,. W. Dean Scholl, left, wao; the guesi speaker at a Veterans .Day service held on MQnday at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Scholl, a past-National Executive Committ~eman for the Ohio American Legion, stated that the purpose or observing Veterans Day is best described with the phrase, "Born of war but dedicated to peace." We are not here to gloriry war, but to detest it, like those who have lost loved ones detest it," Scholl said. "However, we must not conruse war with the warrior." Scholl' continued his speech by encouraging his feilow veterans to become involved in the community and in veterans organizations. Operation Dessert Storm was not rorgotten in yesterday's observance, with i"'·''''''-'•' L'-"·"'·''"'"''-"l"'·'·" ·· ··· •· · •:' •· . ' Study shows 30,000 Ohio veterans homeless in past year . ' COLlJMBus, ·Ohio (AP)- A sur.v.i;al of tho~· wh'o have put mo~tly to national fi~ding;. But new study shows that up to 30,000 ·their lives on the line for our coun- Faith indicated they apply proporOhio veterans are among 500,000 try," Faith said. tionately in Ohio. nationwide who were homeless at He said that on Oct. I, General Among lhe findings: some poin~ in the laS\ year. . Assistance for many veterans was , -'About'80 percent of homeless _ ,, less lhan a year. _:Most are unemployed but have held jobs i~ the past year. -Many suffer from §.tress that leads to drug or alcohol abuse. -Federal programs for the homeles·s receive 0.10 perc ent of the budget of the Department of Vcte!Jill~ Affairs. - - -~' • •·- 0 0 -H-' - ~~--- 1 Section, 10 Peges 25 ceritt AMutllmedla Inc. Newspaper · ,,,._,,._ ,, _, .,._,,, Drew Webster Post'Commander John Weeks commending .the leadership and personnel who . served in t he Guir War. "We won the war because or brilliant generalship and 'Made in America' technology," Weeks said. Members or the D~ew ' Webster ~ost #39 American Legion orgamzed the serv1ce, although members or Feeney Benn1ett Post #128 or Middleport, Racine Post #602 and Tuppers Plains VFW also participated (below). Other speakers included Frank Vaug_han, Wh!J introduced Scholl, and Mary MartiD of Drew Webster Post's Auxiliary. Marlin quoted f•·om the poem,· In Flander's Field. "Let each of us remember the high price paid ror the freedom we each enjoy and that we take ror granted eaeh day," Martin said. , GRADE · Joseph Brown, Matthew Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Joshua Kehl, Wesley Shafer, Danielle Spencer, overall; FOURTH GRADE • Megan Avis, Matthew Bissell, Matthew Caldwell, Jeremy Gillilan, Steven Weeks, overall; Matthew Boyles, Leah 53l)ders and Carrie Sheets, academic; FIFTH GRADE • Jessica Bartram, Jessica Brannon, Stephanie Evans, }Qshua Hager, Sarah Householder, Heather Roc_khold, Ali~ha . Rojas, J.T. Wh•te, Ann W1ggms, overall; Tommy Coram, Sari Putman, and Steven Whulock, acad~m1c; SIXTH GRADE • B11lcna Buchanan, Christopher Buchanan, Michelle Caldwell, Jeremy Kchl, Jocy Wccks, overall. • Pomeroy-Mltldleport, O·hlo, Tuesday, November 12, 1991 ..---Vete.r(ins Day observed MondaY--- RLCS honor roll Eastern Local School District Kelli Bailey, Stefani Bearhs, Billc:e recently announced its honor rolls Pooler, all A's; Bmndon Buckley for the first six-week grading peri- and Samuel Pulver, overall; Jamie ed. Drake,acfldcmic. Honor roll students at Chester Recognized at Riverview Ele· Elementary School were: THIRD mentary School were: THIRD GRADE· Juli Bailey, Justin Brew- GRADE . Amber Baker, Chris er, Kristen Chevalier, Josh Clark, Barringer, Brandon Browning , Cinda Clifford, Wes Crow, Brandy Bridget Browning, Amber Church, Smith, overall; John Cooke and Jeffrey Circle, Nathan Marcinko, Josh lhle, aca~emic~FOURTH -· Chrissy Smith, Donnie Smith, GRADE· Molly Heines, all A's; · overall; Renee Barringer, Jessica Joshua Broderick and J~hua Will, Boso, and Kelly Koffel, academic; overall; Jessica Grueser, Chris FOURTH GRADE. Jason Barber Krawsczyn, Jessica Pore, Lea~ and Cassie Rose,.academic:..EIElHWell, academic; FIFI'H GRADE· GRADE • Christa Circle, overall: Valerie KarT and Aaron Will, over. and Heath Proffitt, academic. all; Beau Bailey and Jessica MarThose students on the honor roll cum, academic; SIXTH GRADE • at Tuppers Plains were: THIRD -•-• ,_, "-\ _,.....,.._~---,----··- Eastern Local announces honor rolls Community Calendar items appear two days berOie an event and the day or that event. Hems must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. 3-C, J.~ ~--4---~·--~~--~ first homeless day -care-centers COLUMBUS (AP)- ' Chil· drcn's advocates aren't sure how ANN LANDERS many 'children homeless in cen"1181, Los An1elea -tral Ohio,.,buh said .the. growing 'llm!OSyn<I-·Md Creators Syndlcale.'' number of such youngsters dictates ./' a need for a place they can go for daytime care. · Members of the Columbu s YWCA staff said tl!ey plan to open husband insists that tny mother will the state.'s.first centers for homeless i:onfu5e our child 6Y. s~!iing ·or children next month. singing to him in German. Is he Diane Darrah-Stock, resource right or wrong? •• SERIOUS specialist for lhe. project,.said chil- · DISAGREEMENT IN ILLINOIS dren arc the fastest growing segDEAR SERIOUS: He's wrong. . ment of the homeless population. Children ·who grow up in bilingual The two centers will be housed families do not become confused. in two shelters for the homeless Speaking in two langu·ages is and will .provide day care for chilnatural for lhem. In today's world, dren who are 6 years old or the child who is bilingual or younger, she said. "Ideally, this will allow parents trilingual has a big advantage. · to be out iob hunting or looking Tor Encourage it. Gem of the Day: People worry housing,' Ms. Darrah-Stock said. Diane Bennett, executive direcabout two things these days .. one ior of Action for Children, said a is that things may never get back to nonnal, the otlicr tr that they are !990 report estimated that her agency had served 400 homeless already nonnal. Is life passing you by? Want to · families in Columbus in the first improve your social skills? Write for six months of 1989. Ann Landers' new booklet, ''How ro ' Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check Jed Hariung, son of Mr. and or money order for $4.15 (this Mrs. Edgar Jay Hartung, Cleveincludes postage and handling) to: land, a junior at Ohio University, Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box was honored reeendy for his work 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In in the engineering program. He was CaMda, send $5.05.) ode of five students to receive this honor. Pick 3:336 Pick 1 ·Vikings ____Th~- cour~~sy fl}les ofb_lincJv~s~os_ ·- Columbus__YWCA ~o~o,_~~s~~-'.:::_s____;,__~ Dear Ann Landtrs: A while back help. you printed a leuer from a blind . 6. Don't avoid words like "sec." I woman describing how difficult it use them, too. I'm always glad to can be when strangers approach her. sec you. I read something in a brochure 1. Please don 't talk about the reccn~y by lhe National Federation "wonderful com pensations" of of the Blind and thought your blindness. My seose of s·meU, touch readers might find .. it informative. I and hearing didn't improve · when hope you agree. · · FOLSOM, I became blind. I rely on them CAUF. inore and therefore may get more · DEAR FOLSOM: I do, indeed. information through !hose senses, Thanks for sending it on. butlhat's'all. . 8. If I'm your house guest, sltow The Couii.esy Rules me lhe balhroom, closet, cfiesser, of Blindness window and the light switch. I like Whc.n you meet me. don't be ill •1 to know whether the lights are on, ease. It will help bolh of us if you so please tell me. remember these simple poinL~ of 9. I'll discuss blindness with you courtesy: and answer all your questions if I. I'm an ordinary person, just you're curious, but it's an old story blind. You don't nero to raise your to me. I have as many other intervoice or address me a' if I were a ests as you do. child. Don't ask my spouse if I want 10. Don't think of me as just "a "cream in the coffee" .. ask me. blind person." I'm just aperson who 2. I m4y usc a long white cane or happens to be blind. dog guide to walk independently, or In all 50 states tl1c law requires I may ask to take you r arm. Let me drivers to yield the right of way decide. And please don't grab my when they sec my white cane. Only arm. Let me take yours. I'll ICcep' a the blind may carry white canes. You half-step behind to anticipate curbs sec more bHnd persons today and steps. , walking alone, not because there 3. I want to know who's in the are more of us, but because more of room with me. Speak to me when us have learned to make our own you enter. And please introduce me way. ,1 to the others. Include the children Dear Ann Landers: My husband and tell me if there's a cat or dog. and I have a difference of opinion 4. A partially opened door to a regarding lhe upbringing of our 13room, cabinet or car can be a hazard month,old child. Here's the problem: to me. Please be considerate. My mother, who temporarily live,s 5. I have no trOuble wilh ordinary with us, was born in Germany but table skills and can man~e with no speaks impeccable English. My Ohio Lottety · Bears defeat Monday, November 11 , 1991 B··.·.o. n·u. ses.,·fr.ae·. ·. _. parkiQg top council agenda ~ By CHARLF.NE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Christmas bonuses for employecs and free parking for holiday shoppers were among the topics discussed by Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting. Coun&il gave a first reading to an ordinance Qn Christmas bonuses-$300 for full-time employees and $150 for part-time employees who have been working for ihe vii · lage· at least six months prior to Dec. 15. It was reponed lhat the parking meters will be "freed" Saturday for the remainder of !991. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the annual Christmas parade has been scheduled by the Middle· port Community Association for Monday, Dec. 2, at 6 p.m. Bob Gilmore will be the parade chairman. Dewey Honon and Judy Crooks were appointed to the Volunteer Firefighters Dependency Board. It was announced that-the annual honorary ftremen's dinner has been set for 6 p.m. on Dec. 5 at the firehouse. Mayor's report for October showed receipts of $4,005. Halloween activities in the village were discussed with lhe mayor commending Gilmore and other volunteers who assisted in staging· the party at the marina area. It was noted that there were some probferns in the village over Halloween~ and that eggs had been thrown at · some residences and vehicles. Ways to contrOl such activity next year were discussed. Mayor Hoffman expressed appreciation for support of the · three mill levy renewal in the geoera! election. He noted that Don Vaughan, Middlepon scout master, had asked for suggestions as to a community improvement project for the scouts. _ .. Work at Hartinger.Park on the ball diamonds and the covering of the mini-golf course were noted. Attending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and co un cil members, Horton , James Clatworthy, Crooks, Paul Gcrard,-Wiltiam· Waltets, and-Jack Satterfield . Prayer to open the meeting was given by AI Hanson, pastor of the Middlepon Church of Christ. ·Parades, ceremonies. m.ark Veteralt-s-.Pay J.!l!LCS_ll!Date wao; mcluded m a reduced f~m about-$1J(kc-$-100·:n......,et.erans are high school graduates. By The Associated Press report released Monday by the month while they lost some of the11 -About 50 percent served in Berkcle.y, Calif. , contains the Thousands marched in parades names of 1,864 local soldiers who National Coalition for the Home- medical benefits. .abe Vietnam War. or gathered at veterans hospitals, died in baWcs dating from World . less. The new state budget also cuts -Most have been homeless for Director Bill Faitb said the all of about 130,000 program recipold soldiers' homes, the Vietnam War I. It was the brainchild of report shows the number of home- icnts, exeept for the disabled, to a Memorial in Washington and else- Country Joe McDonald, the Navy less ·veterans is .growing in Ohio maximum six monlhs of benefits a r----=-where as America honored its vetemn turned anti-war activist and and elsewhere, including rural year. heroes of wars past at Veterans folk singer. ' areas. ' Many veterans will be cut off in Day celebrations. Using computer terminals availNeilher the state nor the federal April and will have to fend for President Bush, who vi sited able at 10 locations, people may Arlington National Cemetery in look up the names of loved ones or government is adequately dealing themselves in soup kitchens and No injuries were repotted, but a Racine woman's car suffered Virginia on Mo.nday to place a type in their own thoughts <in war. wit!) veterans' needs, Faith said. shelters, Faith said. moderate daq>age following a ont~-car accident on S.R. 124 in Rut· wreath at th e Tomb of the ·· "We know tbat it will provide ''In fact, the recent state budget . The General Assistance program land Township Monday afternoon . Unknowns, said America's victory solace and some form of closure cuts. in the General Assistance pro- extends help mostly to individuals According .. to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State in the Persian Gulf War had rekin- for many people who have friends gram will simply make matters who do not qualify for other assisHighway Patrol, Sh,aron S. Pierce. , 36, was westbound on S.R. 124, died a patriotism that was "good and relatives on the list," McDonworse for many of Ohio 's veter- tance, such as families that get Aid ans,'' he said. . to Dependent Children. Continued on page 3 forthe nation 's soul.". · , ald said. ' Faith and several members of State offices were closed MenIn New York City, 97 soldiers Later, at a mcmonal scmcc at an adjacent amphitheater, Bush who survived the Japanesc attack veterans' organizations met with day. No one was available for comsaid: " On Ibis cold autumn day in on Pearl Habor were presented reporters as communities through- menton the repon. 0 l this hallowed place of honor, we medals, and soldiers from all wars out the state held parades and other Faith said the federal govern· . . gather to convey our nauon's grau- were honored with a parade. events honoring veterans. ment has only one program in A Middleport man was entered the State Str~l res1dence tude for those who risked their "These gestures ~annot r.e~Iace Ohio. It is designed to help homeAmong those attending the arraigned on a felony count of lhrough a ~ust floor wmdow. . lives for the land, the people and medal ceremony was Carol Ferdecent JObs and JOb trammg , less veterans suffering from mental aggravated burglary on Monday, . Accord,tng to Story •. mvesuga- the ideals they loved." affordable housing, access to treat- illness or substance abuse. reira, whose father, Ensign Elsewhere, the nation honored Theodore Nowosacki, was killed ment. programs and public assi~The study, "Heroes Today, and other charges"are expected to !ton by the Pomeroy Pollee Depart· ment has revealed that Sanford, its soldiers with spccchcs, awards when the battleship USS Arizona tancc suffic1ent to meet the baste Homeless Tomorrow," was li"_l)ted be flled today. Thomas E. Sanford, 38, is also ongmally from Henrietta , New ceremonies and even a computer- was destroyed by Japanese warexpected to be charged in connec- York,, ma.y be wanted on a parole izcd memorial . planes Dec. 7, 194 I: tion with the alleged rape of two v1olatton m New York. The co mputer, unveiled in Con tinued on page 3 teenaged girls in Pomeroy early on Sunday morning. · . As of March 31, t991 Sanford, 3~. was 41raigned in , Meigs County Court on Monday Period of service for CL!rrent population before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. He is currently charged wilh aggraWorld War I vated burglary, a felony of the f11st Total Living Veterans in Ohio. 1,263.400 degree. . - 3,100 While no rape charges were filed against Sanford on Monday, World War II Meigs County PrOsecuting Attor-~ ney Steven L. Story stated Monday · afternoon that he anticipates such charges being flled today, when the Meigs County Courlhouse re-opens following the Veterans Day holiKorean Conflict day. At press time on Tuesday, no rape charge had been filed. Sanford is being held in the 180,4001 ~~~ei:gs County Jail, with,Judge rien having set bond at $100,000 cash. A preliminary hearVietnam Era· in~ on Sanford's case was set for Fnday . . 3S2,100 According to ·a report frof!l the Pomeroy Police Department, San•• ford was taken into custOdy at Other" approximately 4 a.m. on Sunday morning after authorities were DOll·' ' ' l fied of the alleged rapes. Police 329,100 ( officials from Middleport and Pomeroy were at the scene, as was 'l .j 'Includes all veterans who served between August 5, 1964 and ., Meigs County Assistant Proseeut· May 7, 1975. ing Attorney Geor~e McCarthy. ' "'l~cludes all peacetime veterans who served post-Vietnam Era, The alleged v1ctims, aged 13 between the Korean Conflict and Vietnam Era, and other peacetime. and 14, were treated at Veterans . Memorial Hospital. One was transREMEMBERING VETERANS • Frank Legion members, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts ported there by Pomeroy squad, AmbrOfie, Burralo, N.Y., a World War ll veter· marked veterans' graves with more than 6;000 ' while the other was taken by ·pri.an and '!'ember or local American Legion Post nags prior to a memorial servl~e at the cemeSOURCE: U.!l.• Department of Veterans Affairs vate vehicle. ·665; plants a nag In,the veterans section of Fortery. (AP) It is believed that Sanford ,est Lawn Cemetery Monday morning. American ' • Local briefs Patrol probes one-car wreck '----------------_.,-----..J E xpect more charges t be fil ed Ohio Veteran .Population I I ..... . ~! :. . 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 11, 1991 adams crum mcmillion