http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d942cc28b44a38be8a690703ded18e29.pdf d14d15da6df5436cd570c659178305cf PDF Text Text \ • , .. , ' ·-----·_....-..-·- .~ 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 ., ... • �. TueSday, November 12, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel '. . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio _ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~Ml.A.Tt'EOIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assislant Publisher/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa1ion.and · ~eAn_t~ric!ID N~~~~r_l~ublisher As ~ciation. . _. __ _ ______ _ --~uayle- has-quietly ·e·sJablis h~d LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. Allleuers are subject 10 editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste. addressing issues, not przsonalities. Letters to editor Appreciates sup port ( My name is Sharon Hein Baker. Back in 1979 my son, Tracy Hein, had a kidney Jransplant after having had several other surgeries. The people of Meigs County were giv· ing and supportive both spiritually and financially . I don't know what we would have done without the support of the wonderful people of this county. Now I come to you for that kind of support for a very dear friend of my family, Francis Thompson. He lives on Ski Run Road in Coolville. The ground that the Tuppers Plains VFW building is setung on was. donated by .him. He. underwent a heart tran splant a few years ago. He recently suffered a hean ·altack, and has a number of other compli· cations. He has been in and out of the OSU Hospital several times since the ttansplant. His wife has had to miss a lot of work to Jake him back and forth to the hospi!al for lab work, tests, and stays. Their fi nanctal obligations are tremendous. 1f your church can find it to Washington. They hate ·Bush and love Quayle. · ' But Quayle has not simply carried water one way. He has reversed his role and become the conse rvatives' advocate inside the White House. At his Thursday lun· cheons with the presi'd,ent, Quayle pleads the conservative cause. That has put him in a position to tap imo conservative money and has made him the leading fund· raiser for the· Republican Party. That is why it would Jake a major nose dive in Bush's popula<ity·for him to drop Quayle as a !U~!!!!lg_ mate, beforif lli'e-T992Clection. T!te money flows into Quayle with slfings attacheq. Few ~ig con· tribmors donate to 1beir favorite polilicians out of a sense of public dul)l and palriotism. They want a return on their investment. And it has become common in both par· ties to grant federal blessings for campaign contributions, or more bluntly -to Jrade favors for cash. Bush has established a special vch.icle for Quayle to use to help big corporate contributors. It is the WASHINGTON - Most politi· cal pundits .have dismissed Dan Quayle as a lightweight. If the truth be told, there have peen times when he could have used a bigger mouth or a smaller foot. But not lately. The handling of Quayle bas been so masterful that he has been guilty of nary a slip in recent months. The pundits have greatly underestimated what a vice presi· dent can do when he ~as time on his hands, instructions to keep a. low profile and plenty of political savvy. "have a heart" and make a donation to this cause , please drop your check in the mail made out to Fran·, cis or Mary Thompson. I recently moved to Aorida, but still keep a lillie house in Racine to come to for visits; I have here now for a brief visit. These peop)e arc very dear to me and I would like to get their need out to As many as I can, and help in anyway that I can in the short time I am here. So you can mail your check to me and I will get all donations to them. Don't forget to send the name of your church and name of the per· son to whom to send lhe thank you notes. Or call me and I will arrange to pick up checks or do whatever is necessary. If yon want more infor· mation, feel free to call me. Thank you so very much and may God bless you all. Signed, himself as Georg,~ Bush's MVP, Most Valuable Politician. He came imo office carrying the credentials to become Bush' s intermediary with the Republican right wing. He has stroked ruffled feathers and explained the president's policies to hard-line conservatives. On one conservative issue, Israel, Quayle has done such a good job mending fences .with the ri~htthat, as we repoltcd recently, the Israelis con· sidcr,,him to be their best friend in . ' ~ • By Jack Anderson . and Dale. ran Atta :\ IND. !) • •• -----Weather----Soulh-Central Ohio Tonight, becoming partly cloudy. Low 30-35. Wednesday, mostly sunny and warmer. High 55-60. . . Extended forecast Continued from page I ran off the right side of the road and struck·a ditch. . Damage to the front, front-left and .front-right of Pierce's 1990 Ford LTD was listed on the report as moderate. Although no citations were issued, the responding trooper listed unsafe speed as the cootributing factor in the accident. No one hurt in accident Randall Werry, Racine, has been cited for failure to yield the right of way in an accident which occurred late Saturday afternoon on West Main Street in Pomeroy. According to Pomeroy Police, Werry pulled from a parking place into the right side of a 1978 Ford 1ruck operated by Mark Gilmore, Cheshire. Gilmore was traveling north on Main Street. There was moderate damage to the front ·panel and door of the truck. Werry's 1981 Chevrolet was heavily damage on the driver's side, door and front end. · Neither driver was injured. EMS units answer 8 calls Eight calls for assislance have been answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Seivices on Monday. · On Monday at 9:01 a.m., Syracuse unit went to Second and Apple Streets for Raymond Coole. Cook was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:42 a.m., Middleport squad went to North Front SlfeeL Genevieve Demosky was taken to Veterans. At 11:02 a.m., Rutland squad responded to Main Slfeet and took Mary E. Workman to Veterans. , , At 1:29 p.m., Racine squad went to Pearl Slreet for Jamie Ter· zoppulus wbo was Jaken to Veterans. At 2:47 p.m., Pomeroy f11e department responded to Laurel C_liff R?Bd for a sto.ve r~c at the Eblin residence. At 4:55 p.m., Racme umt went to Mile Hill Road. Hazel Combs was Jaken to Veterans. At 5:20 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street and took Guy Priddy to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At II: 12 p.m., Pomeroy ftre department and squad went to State Route 7 and U.S. Route 33 for a motor vehicle accident. Greg Satterfield was Jaken to Veterans. • •• •· : :· • •• ' Mabel Brandeberry Mabel Brandeberry. 91 , of Coolville, died on Monday after· noon, November II, 1991, at her residence following an e~tended illness. Born in Coolville, she was the. daughler of the late Samuel and Hope Walden. She was a member of the Ireland Congregational Church for many years. She is survived by a son, Willard (Esther) Brandeberry, of Coolville; a son-in-law, David Richmond, of Athens; two sisters, Annie Walden and Dora Loclchart, both of Coolville; two sisters-in· law; six grandchildren; eight great· grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Orville Brandeberry; four brothers: Ray, Lawrence, John . , ,, , '· .; : .; ' ,; .; of Child Support will wort with the , employer to deduct child support payments from that individual's wages. More than 7,000 of the pOtential intercepts involve cases in which the , unpaid child support exceeds j $20,000. This action by the Federal, ., l Slate and Countr Government wiU · · hopefully assist m the collection of ·~ i tbese delinquenl child support pay· • ; ments. As always, please feel free to call . 1 or write me, State Senator I an Mi- ·• ! chael Long, if you have any ques· · l tionsorcornmentsabouttheseCI'any '·' other issues My IIUmber is (614)· ' : 466-8156. and my address is the :· : Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. ': ~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-IM!O) Published every at't.ernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Co\lrt SL., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 992-2U56. Sclcond c:lau poatqe pold aLP""""')', Ohio. l Member. The A11ocial.ed Prell, Inland Daily Prell Alaoi!latiop and tho Ohio Newipaper A11ociation., National AdYerUtiRI Repre~entative 1 Branham New1paper Salc1.l ?33 Third Avcnuo, Now YOrk, New YvrK 10011. POSTMASTER: Send addr<ol cha ngco \D Tho Daily ScmUnel, 111 Courl St., PomcTOy, 0Hio45169. J Last year, a State Highway Palfol investigated allegations of abuse aJ)d l By JAMES HANNAH · failure to report abuse. The allegations resulted in the indlcfment of sever· . ,. : Associaled Press Writer a! cuqent and fanner employees. ; . DAYTON - .TheOhio Veterans Children's Home, rocked by allegaAmong those indicted was D. f.:eory Huff, who was rcmo~ed as super· ~ ~ tions of abuse that resulted in multiple indictments; has a new captain at intendent last February. Huff was mdtcted on charges of fruhng to report •1 the helm whO" says the home will endure because the state needs it. "I sec the home surviving beca(fse I'm 'thoropg61'fcoovinced that there the abuse or neglect of children. He has pleaded·innoccnt, and his trial is ·' ) . · :r are kids out there in the child-care system in Ohio that need residential pending. The indicJments brought fears that the stale might close the home. .; ~ placement,"'f.lid Ramon Priestino, who took over as superintendent last A report by the state legislature's Office of Education Oversight rec· .. • month. )'\ ommended that the state seize the home and halt admissions because of : Priestino satd the 122-year-old Xenia home has been hurt by publicity deficiencies there. A Jask.force fonned by Gov. Gco(ge Voinovich recom- : stemming from the allegations and by a budge! pinch that has resulted in mended that the home remain open but be reorganized. .: : worker layoffs at the facility. · State Sen. Merle Grace Keams, R·Springfield, who served on the Jask ' • "I think the biggesl challenge is to heal some wounds," he said. force, said she believes the home has a role to play and that she is opti· .) · Tbe state·fundecl home was founded after the Civil War as a place for . · •: the orphans of soldiers and sailors. Over the years, it accepted ITOubled mistic about its future. "I think it would lend itself well to some of the areas that arc not being ' : youngsters referred by the courts, agencies and parents. About 150 chi!· . served for tho kids," she said. ' drcn live at the home. \ l -'· ·- ' CaUipolil Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bMi1. Credit will bo siven eanior Clth week. No •ublcripliolll by mail permitted tn area• whore home carrier 1ervice i• IYailablc. Mall S.bocrtolloM l•ldo Galli• County · t3 Weoko. ......... ...................... .........$21.114 26 Wootca................ ......................... W. ~6 52 Wootca......................................... .$84. 6 O..toido GaUla Count)' 13 W«>ltl .................................. ........t23.40 26 Weetca.... .................................... .$-111.60 112 Woojoo.......................................... $88.40 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. II· Maywood Boggs, Eugene Carrington. Alisha Dedman. Velvie Dewitt, Eric. Har· rison Linda Jones. Ralph Pierce, Janis'Piantz, Enna Roush, Felicia Sexton, Mrs. Jess Vaughn and son, and Patricia Wood. Births, Nov. 11 • Mr. and Mrs. Densil Osborne, a son, Henderson. W.Va Parades... Conlinued rrom page I Born five monlhs after her father's death, Ms. Ferreira said she is planning her first visit to Pearl Harbor next month for ceremonies marking the 50th anniver· _ sary of the auack. - "I've always put it off for emo· tional reasons." she said. "I wasn't ready." · · In Washington. D.C., thousands turned out for a ceremony in which eight names were added to the granite blocks of the Vietnam Memorial, bringing the num~?er ~f Americans known· to have died m the war to 58,183. •• ._ r and Kenneth .Walden; a daughter, Ruth Richmond; and a great-grand· daughter, Tiffany. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville wiih Rev. Charles Buck officiating. Burial will be in the Ireland Ceme· tery. Friends may call the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Romie Fisher Ramie (R. 0.) Fisher, 92, of Route I, Coolville, died at his residence Monday, Nov. 11, 1991. Born in Rome County, W. Va., he was the son of the late William and Maggie Slaats Fisher. He was retired from Viscoe Company and was a member of the Vienna W~YS· ley,an United M~thodist Church. He is survived by two sons, Paul Fisher of Route ·I, Coolville, ·and Harold Fisher of Little Hocking; three grandsons, and a sister, DOrothy Riggs of Arizona. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Monroe Fisher, three brothen and lwo sis· ters. . Funeral services will be. held Wednesday at \ p.m. at the White· Ethridge Funeral Horne in Belpre, with the Rev. Ken Johnson offiCial· in g. Burial will be' in Evergrpen North Cemetery, Parkersburg, W. Va. Friends ·may call at the funeral after 2 p.m. today. Th~ family will receive friends from 2 lO 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. . . WilHam Hoback William S. (Bill) Hoback, 39, of 41296 Stale Route 124, Racine, died Monday, Nov. II, 1991, at University HOSJ?,ital, Columbus, foUowing a brief illness. Born on May 15, 1952, al Mason, W. Va.. he was the son of William H. Hoback and Joyce E. Codner Hoback of Rllcine. He was employed as a mec~iv in the Southern Local School· Dis· trict and servl:d as president of that chapter of th~ Ohio Association of Public School Employees. He was a member of the Racine Pentecostal Church and the Racine Masonic Lodge. In addition to his parents,"he is survived by his wife, Nancy Spencer Hoback. Racine; four sons, John Bill, Aaron Steven and Troy David Hoback, and Brent DeCosse; three sisters, Janice Joyce Davis of Albany, Nancy Ellen Johnston of Selaw,ik, Alaska; Candy Carol Scaggs, Beaver; one niece and sev· era! nephews. Funeral 'services will be held at the Fisher Funeral Home Friday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Roger Grace will officiate and burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery , Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be · held at6:30 p.m. Thursday. John Tracy John R. Trncy, 34, of 29 Rock Slreet in Coojville, died on Man· day afternoon, November 11, 1991 at Grant Medical Center in Colum· bus'following an extended illness. He was born in Holden. W.Va., the son of Julian and Rebecca Lowe Tracy of Guysville. He was the manager of the Belpre BP Sta· lion. Surviving, in addition to his par· cnts, are his wife, Kathy McCoy Tracy; two daughters, Jennifer Tracy and Miranda Tracy, both at home; one brother, David Tracy 9f Guysville; a . sister, Barbara Wheaton of Butler; and his mother· in-law, Dixie McCoy of Coolville. Funeral services will be Thurs· day at II a.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Gary Kendall and Chaplain " ' ' Researchers: New coal-fired turbine could reduce utilities'. pollutants· . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) ~ For years, power plants equipped with combustion turbines spun by hot~~ have been limit· ed to fuels like natural gas and otl becail~ of coal's griuy and corro· sive character. But researchers say they've found a way to burn coal without damaging a turbine's fast-spinning blades and reduce smog-fanning poUutants at the same time. The new method, developed by the U.S. Department ofEne~y and the Allison Gas Turbine Division of General -Motors Corp., squirts water and pulverized coal no wider than a..hUII\l)D hair through special, high-pressure turbines. "The problem with burning''coal · has been that you have a lot of impurities," Paul Micheli, a project manager at the energy department's Morgantown Energy Technology C<;nter, said Monday. ."Some cause health problems, others destroy turbine blades,'' Micheli said. "It's like being a doctor. We've got a lot of sick (power) plants out there and we're trying to IOllke them weD." Allison recently ran the first successful test of a turbine fueled by ground coal and water during an experiment at its Indianapolis plant, Micbeli said. The test was part of a costshared eonlraet between the energy department and Allison, which is paying $7.6 million of the project's $38.8 million tab. Earlier attempts had been foiled by tiny specks of ash and corrosive Stocks Am Ele Power ..................31 318 Ashland Oil ......................30 AT&T............................... .38 3/8 Bank One ..........................47 Bob Evans ........................ 19 718 Channing Shop..................21 318 City Holding .................... .16 1/2 Federal MoguL... ............... 16 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 50 7(8 Key Centurion ................... 14 1/4 Lands' End ........................23 Limited Inc ....................... 25 1/4 Multimedia Inc ..................22 1/4 Rax Restaurant ..................l/4 Robbins&Myers ................ 35 518 Shoney's Inc ..... .................20 1/4 Star Bank ........·................... 26 1/4 Wendy Int'l......................... 8 7/8 Worthington Ind................22 1/8 Srock rep611s are lhel0:30 a.m. quote~ Pf11Yidtd by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl ofGallipolis. gases that erodiid turbine blades or plugged filters and tiny passages. "It was so bad that the tests had to be stopped after 15 minutes in some cases,'' Micheli said. Allison researchers detected no damage to rurbine blades during itS tests,Micbelisaid. "This is something that works now and not sbmething way off in the future," said Peter Tramm, director of technology and research for A!Uson. Tramm said the company, a major supplier of gas turbines for commercial aircraft, helicopters and utilities, is planning tests next year that will use dry, pulverized coal. . "We think we can cut the processing costs quite a bit that way," Tramm sai(i. ''We plan to eliminate the water and also use coal that isn't ground up as fine." Allison used a tluee-stage pro· cess in its most recent tests. In the flfSt step, specks of coal were burned in a chamber heated to 3,000 degrees in a limited amount of air. Tbe coal was only partially burned during the step and did not fonn polluting nitrOus oxide. Tbe heated coal gases were then doused with water to lower the teinperature to about 1,700 degrees and solidify coal ash that was removed before it hit the turbine. · The cleaned particles were then reheated in a third zone and forced COUrt neWS Marriage licenses granted · Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Phillip Jay Richmond, 20, Langsville, and Calhy Ann Lambert, 19, also of Langsville; and to Timothy Wayne Sloan, 23, and Melanie Ann Tripp, 22, both of Pomeroy. Dissolutions, divorces pro· cessed An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by David ~;&; Athens, and Beverly Ramey, S . . A divorce action has been filed by Kelly R. Vance, Middleport, against Michael T. Vance, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been granted to William Patrick Rizer and Kathryn Nell Rizer. Divorces have been granted in the court to Betty Jean Moore from Raymond L. Moore; to Shirley Mae Kerns from John Kerns; and to Arlene K. Barnes from James F. Barnes. . • More talks slated at Piketon plant PIKETON, Ohio (AP) Another round of contract tallcs in the five-month saike at a uranium enrichment J!lant has been scbed· uled by federal mediators. Negotiations wiD be held today, Wednesday and Thursday in Otillicothe. A union representing 1,055 employees of t~e Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant went on strike June II . Among the issues · are seniority. overtime and safety. The National Labor Relations Board issued an unfair labor prac· tice complaint Oct 31 against Mat· · tin Marietla Energy Systems Inc., which operates the plant for the U.S. Department of Energy. The board ruled that the compa. ny failed to bargain in good faith and engaged in unfair labor practices. The union charge was filed : SepL 17. The board scheduled a bearing on the allegations Feb. 26 in Portsmouth before an NLRB administrative law judge. • Local 3-689 of the Oil, Chemi· cal and Atomic Workers union accused the company or unfairly demanding that the union agree to a contract provision that any orders issued by the Energy Department would supersede the contracL The union also accused the company of not providing informa- . tion on employee training and insurance costs necessary for the conlfact negotiations. dessert dish. Revival Meeting The Pomeroy Church of the The Ostomy Association will Nazarene will have revival Wednesday through Sunday al 7 meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the p.m. nightly. Sunday services are at Pleasant Valley Hospital Commu· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev . nity Room . A potluck dinner will William and Catherine Hill will be be held and the public is invited to the evangelists. Pastor Glen auend. 12-slep meellng McClung invites the public. A 12-step AA meeting will Cburcb baZ8llr Sacred Heart Catholic Church begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA will have its annual bazaar on office, 117 West Second Street in Thursday. Available will be cream Pomeroy. AA meeling baked chicken and homemade noo· The Pomeroy group of Alco· dies. Dinner begins at 4:30p.m. There will be craft stands, a fish holies Anonymous will meet ' Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA pond and religious articles. ofnce, 117 West Second Street in Sorority to meet Pomeroy. The Preceptor Bela Beta Chap· Revival ·. ~ ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, :.viii Revival at the Hysell Run Holi· meet Thursday at the parish house of 1he Grace Episcopal Church in ness Church, off Route 124 on Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. Eleanor County Road IS, will be held Nov. Thomas and Reva Vaughan are 19·24 at 7 p.m. nightly . George hostesses. Gindy Oliveri will pre· Williams, Point Rock Oturch, will sent a 'program on "Holiday Plan· be the speaker. Pastor Bob Manley ning." Members will meet at 5:30 invites the public. Lodxe to meet p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic The Shade River Lodge No . Chwth for dinner. 453, F & AM, Chester, will meet Fall sports banquet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge The fall sports banquet at South· hall. All master masons are invited em High School will be held Sun· day at I p.m. in the Southern High to attend. Election of orncers will School gymnasium. All parents are be held . Refreshments will be urged to bring a vegetable and served in the form of the group's annual oyster stew dinner. Tom Evaiis officiating. Burial will . . be in Torch Cemetery. OAPSE to meet . Friends· may call at the funeral OAPSE Locallll7 Will hold a hollle1'ro!n 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.'and ·1 - meetingoo-Mon~y. Nov~berlS.· · p.m. to 9 P:m. on Wednesday. ~~txl\:m . at Metgs Juntor H•gh DOROTHY A.ROSEIERRY . thro~gh the turbine's spinning blades." Tests indicated emissions from the system are about the same as natural gas, currently the cleanest burning fossil fuel. Even lower levels of nitrous oxide are possible when the technology is combined' with natural gas systems, Micheli said. . Allison has offered the special turbine systems to natural gas-Hred plants in California, which ~ the most stringent nitrous oxide stan· dards in the nation. Micheli said the system is cspe· cially ·well suited for cogenerauon• plants, where both heat and elcetric power arc produced simultaneous· ly. The 4-megawatt turbine used in the tests is large enough to power and heat a large shopping mall. During the remaining three years of its contract with the energy dcpartmen~ Allison will focus on .. developing efficient ways to remove sulfur and ash from the coal and a better delivery system, Micheli said. _Meigs announcements- .. THANK YOUI . For you.r .support in the recent election. ' • feU atllarnburg, N.Y. Forecasters called for tempera· 1ra1 California llld Ficri4a: llld 1¥ West Virginia got up to 4 inches turcs in the 40s in the Great Lakes 80s in the Southwestern des 11. of slushy soow in the southern.and region and New England; the 50s . High tempellll!fC for lhe nation central pari of the state. Ice in the centtal Atlantic states and Monday was 89 degrees in Califor· snapped utility lines, knocking out Northwest; the 60s in much of the nia at Death Valley, 'Glendale. power and telephone service to Midwest and SOuth; the 70s in cen· Monrovia and Palm Springs. thousands. · ,.,. far lly ........... JOMI Ytley leU K, belli, OW. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are 1he Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Monday night Pick 3 Numbers 3-3-6 (three. three. six) Pick 4 Numbers 1-6-2-1 (one, six, two, one) Cards 5 (five) ofHeans 3 (three)ofClubs Q (queen) ofDiamonds J (jack) of Spades - -- ---- WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When yO.. quolily •• • pNierrld rilk for Stete Auto Companila' apeciat Mldollot Auto Polley, 'lOUr rattt won't oo up whh your firlt ICCident. Unliko olmllar potlcloa thai roqulre thrM y•n of policy ow-llolp, tho Mldollot ollowa the exemption tmmedlololy. Tho Mldellot ....,.nl ..o the oldor. nt.r driver w~h oubotontilll roht reductions end broad« cover-.. Roto rlductlono begin •• •rty •• ogo Z& .,d ,,. portlculllrly ottroo. tlve lor tho 41 to 84 yeor olcl . If you h..,. o oole driving record, ... jutt how tow your cer lnMW.,co Pf'lmlum con be wHh. the Mldelllt Auto Polley from Stet41 AYlo lnaur1nce Compt~nlea. Colt ua obout thla cor lnaoronco ~l!!'I'UGJ\ f!>l"tlf.l dn...o. ROGAN TO THE LEBANON TOWNSHIP VOTERS ,, t . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CaJTier or Molor Route One Wcek. ............................. ............ .$1.60 One MonLh ......................................... $6.95 One Year.................................. - .....183.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily...................... ................... ~ •. .25 Cenll Subarribcn nol dairing to pay lho cani· cr m~y nmil in advance direct to Tho ' ... t ' Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Emma Chapman, Syracuse; James Arthur, Portland; and Karen Jones, Middleport. · . MONDAY DISCHARGES · James Pauley, Clarence Wickline, and Gertrude Bass. · -------Area deaths---- f · · d h •1 d t •.,ax .re on s tOr c I suppor ~-S_en_._J_a_n_M_.L_o_n_g_.: New superintendent charting course for children's home Hospital news r----Local briefs... --..., William A. Rusher . possibly be (consistent wi.th the point of the commercial) except white? The charge of " racism," once again, is really intended to foreclose any serious discussion of the subject. Conservatives have tended to let the liberals get away with this ban because they have been winning presidential elections anyway .. No decent person enjoys discussing matters that have a racial aspect, even when lhcy are legitimate issues that demand to be debated. But too many important subjects arc being ruled undiscussiblc. It's high ·time we made up our minds that we are not going to let the lib· erals get away with their phony "racism" charge any longer. For sJarters, the Horton and Helms ads mu st be defended firmly and proudly, and beyond that we·must prepare to deal candidly with the whole range of subjects in which race plays a part. I I i) T .- "' •I I - By The Assoc:lated Press Ohioans can expect a return to nonnal fall weather for lite rest of this week. The National Weather Service said high tempc;ratures will be in the 50-60 range. Sunny skies are forecast for WecJnesday and Thurs· day, with rain likely on Friday and Saturday. Tbe clouds wiU start moving oul of Ohio tonight, but sbme snowfall activity could linger in the north· ,!. ' east. Lows wiU be 25-35. The record high temperature for Columbus sa• this date at' the Columbus we8ther station was 74 degrees in 1879. Tbe record low was 16 in 19J.l. Sunrise this morning was at 7:13a.m. Sunset will be at 5:18 p.m, Around the nation W. VA . Snow fell in Maine early today as a stonn front moved into Cana· da. · A front moving east was expeCt· ed to dump min and snow from the . central Great Lakes to ·the northern . . .. . Ohio Valley. Forecasters called for rain in Northwest stales, northern-New Mexico and the Rio Grande Valley. The low pressure system that swept up the Atlantic coast Mon· day brought rain to much of New Thursday throuxb Saturday: Fair on Thursday. A chance of York and soow to the western and showers Friday and Saturday. cenJral parts of the state. Six inches Highs 50-60 Thursday and 45-55 Friday and Saturday. Lows 35-45. IMansfield I 51 • I• L Feels underclassmen deserve more credit By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1991. There are 49 days left' mthe year Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 12, 1920, baseball gm its first "czar" as Judge Kenesaw Mounlain Landis was elected commissioner of t1te American and National Leagues. On this date: . In 1815, ,American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, N.Y. . In 1889, De Will Wallace, who, with his wife. Lila ·Bell Acheson, founded "Reader's Digest," was born in SL Paul, Minn. . In 1921, rcpresenlatives of nine nations gathered in the nation's capital for the start of the Washington Conference fot Limitation of. Armaments. In !927, Josef StaUn bocame the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leoit Trotslcy was expelled from the Communist Party. · IToledo I sa• I •, What's r~cist in toug.h political ads? " Today in.history fcrccast MICH. Council on Competitiveness, and not much happens in federal rcgu· u latory agencies without the rules ·being routed past Quayle and his . ~ council to make sure American his administration, that he let the ' business isn't hamstrung. counlfy fall into a prolonged reces· t · The council was a natural for sian. ,i Quayle. He kept pestering Bus.h But even if the economy should with comnlaint~ from industrv that still be stumbling in 1992, Bush ; government bureaucrats, were re· will have· one advanlage over the ' regulating the industries that Democrats. The recession will dry ' Ronald Reagan had deregulated. So · up Democratic coffers before it Bush authorized Quayle as' the puts a dent inRepublican walle';i. head of the council to ride herd on Rank-and-file Democrats won I the r~gulators. • · have the money ,to. conlribute to , Quayle has used his new powe~ their party. Thanks m large pan to !; to obtain regulatory· relief fqr vari' Quayle, the Republicans should be ; ous industries and industria l ·' able_to o~l-spend the Democrats, . ; tycoons, and to make sure regula· Quayle hasn't done .all of this ~ tors remember that someone is out of the goodness of hts heart an~ , breathing down their necks. loyalty to·the Pru:tY and lhe pres~-·~ Big bo~lness loves the council denL He expects his party's nomt· almos1 as much as they love nation to the presidency in 1996. Quayle, and they will respond with He has used .his key to the corpo·· even more campaign contributions rate campaign cheSts JO· help ~w· to give the Republicans an edge erful Republicans who are runmng next year. Bush needs all the help for office. He has also flown he can get. He is ttying despermely around the country to stump for to stimulate the economy and elim- them. inate the primary complaint against This has given Quayle a pocket full of IOUs that he expects to cash in 1996. RECOUPING - Despite the , much-touted collapse of commu· nism hardliners in the Sovie't Unio~ are not yet ·ready to say die. They were born and·raised in the ·~ Communist Party bureaucracy and : won't easily let it go. Those hard· ~ liners are reportedly preparing for l another coup, convinced !hat the 1 timing will be on their side in the : second round. Intelligence reports : warn that the hardliners will wait • for food stocks and fuel supplies to diminish. This will lead to a cold, 1 bitter winter for most Russians. l The hardliners believe the best time ~ to strike will be in the spring when : the people have had enough of l poverty and promises: MINI-EDITORIAL -The new Reagan Library in Simi Valley, l Calif., includes a small Iran-conlfa 1 display with a footnote that the l president took "full responsibili· ' ty" for the affair. We must have missed that press conference. We recall Reagan saying he didn't know, didn ' t remember.- wasn ' t • told or didn't understand. History , may show that that' s what "full ! responsibility".,amounted to in the : Reagan adminislfation. .. •I ,....- ,...,.Meigs Countians wam to rccy· clc ... Meigs Coumy is recycling .... both of our local pri· vate recycling operations are doing a fine job, but they need help in the area of markets to buy what they are recycling. How's this for a judicious anal- the f11st quolation was authored by . the ban as stated means that certain In the past two years, our pro· ysis of the Willie Horton ad in the Bill Buckley, and tbe second by Pat matters in which race happens to be gram has recycled over 2,000 1988 presidential campaign? Buchanan? If so, you'd have been incidentally involved cannot be dis· major household appliances from " The one serious question in wrong.,. cussed at all. the county. If and when the Solid this is whether the Bush cam · The first is Jaken from an cdito· That was the case with the Waste Management Plan for the paign's attacks on the furlough pro· ri al in that hotbed of liberalism, Willie Horton ad. As Matthews six-county district is ratified and gram that freed Willie Horton, sen· The Washington Post, under date went on to point out in his column, put into operation, funds are target · tenccd to life·without-parole, are of Oct. 25, 1988. And the second is "The issue was not Willie Horton cd to' heavily support extensive an appeal to ra~ism .... To begin from a column wriuen just last but Michael Dukakis" - specifi· recycling efforts. Plans call for 15 with, the Bush campaign wasn't the spring by Christopher ¥atthcws, cally, Dukakis' woozy liberal symdrop-off stations, seven curbside first to raise the furlough issue the loyal Democrat who was the • pathy for prisoners, which was typ· programs, and three process ing against Gov. Dukakis; Sen. Albert top aide to fanner House Speaker 1cal of his altitude on many sub· facilities. Gore was, in an April 1988 debate Tip O' Neill and now heads the iccts. That is what the liberals have The Meigs Counly Litter Con· in New York .... (l)hc facts are that Washington bureau of the San· been ttying to cover up ever since, trol Program receives excellent Massachusetts is the ooly slate that Francisco Examiner. using the happensJancc that Horton support from township trustees, furloughed prisoners sentenced to I have set forth the above quota· is black as an excuse for demand· county, village and slate officials life without parole, and that for II tions because a good many conscr- ing that the whole subjeq be and agencies, schools~ businesses. years Mr. Dukakis supported· that vatives are showing signs of dropped, on pain of accusations of youth groups, and many other orga· policy and resisted attempts to end knuckling under to a campaign the " racism." nizations and individuals. Together it. It may or may not be relevant to liberals h~ve begun ·\\f~gi~g recent· The same is true of the much· we can make a difference....)hanks · slfess that, but-it isn't racist.'·' · ly: tfie aiiempCIO label as "racisf," execrated Jesse Helms ad charging' to all who are a part of this effort. In the words-of another cogent and hence as totally unusable in our 1hat his opponent favored giving Signed, · commenlary on the issue: national political dialogue, any jobs to blacks, even if this meant Meigs County Liller Conttol " Was the furlough issue rele· argum ent that puts one or more rejecting better-qualified white Kenny .Wiggins vant? Yes. Did the Willie Horton American blaGks in an unfavorable applicants. Surely this is a lcgiti· episode occur? Yes. Was his case a. light. _ . ·mate issue; and If a T.V. ad on that fair target in a campaign meant to ·, To be sure, to do such a thing issue dramatizes it by showing a Dear Editor: with the thought in mind • Good test candidates' values? Certainly." for the purpose of defaming all pair of hands tearing up a rejection Would you have guessed ihat blacks would indeed be racist. But slip, what color can those hands job guys! but its over, we don 't "Good job guys! We owe a lot need you anymore? of credit to our seniors." Words Well, coach, I'd like to be there ~ often read in the paper this year after a Southern High School foot· or heart could handle it. Will you ball game. Late and delinquent child support refunds used to cover accumulated ag~ncics (CSEAs). The CSEAs then Owe, well they've been paid tell the seniors they did a fine job notifythcStateDcJ?8rl"'entofHuman back for their fine efforts and you and then hand out SVAC awards or . payments areaconlinual problem for unpaid child suppof!. . vice versa? _ Throw a couple exira . many Ohioians. Last week, the Ohio or· the potenttl\l mtercepts, Services of mdtviduals who are at know the old saying about pay· 121 ,028 cases represent more than least three months behind in child pieces of chicken on the seniors DeparunentofHumanServ,icestook backs. An entire high school career of working thl;ir tails off and final· plates·, per hap~ that JY) Il.S.iU)s(y . step~ that could belp to deal with this S769 million in unpaid·child·support··- support payments. Iy when the dust has settled, not a them and they'll forget about the cuqentdilemmathatfacesthousands · in Ohio. The re!llaining cases were More than 93,300 intertepts in· one of them received an SVAC hurt and pain. It might take 30 or of Ohio children each year. Accord· forwarded to Ohio from other slates. valve children who, whilenotreceiv· 40 years, bpi what the heck, they'll ing to the Ohio Department of Hu· In 1991, more than$21.5 million was .ing their child support, are receiving award. Five underclassmen received soon be graduates, and realistically man Services Office of'Child Sup· collected from 34,376 refund inter· Aid to Families with Dependent port Enforcement, more than 122.500 cepts. Federal officials had also ap· Children. More than 29,200 of the them and I wish not to discredit they are of no more benefit to you. I sincerely don 'I intend any dis- people in Ohio could lose their fed· proved 101,200 potential intercepts intercepts involve families notrethem. All five of them were excel· lent players. However, I challenge respect to any football player, fan, cral and state income tax refunds' in for 1991. The figures for potential ceiving public 3S$istance. the dectsion making and I'm sure or family . I love you all and 1992bccausetheyarebehindinchild 1992 intercepts reflect a 16 percent According to the Ohio ·Depart· · support payments. Federal officials. increase over the number on 1991 ment of Human Services, tbe tax many other football fans and par· enjoyed the friendship. Good Job! : Ronnie, Shane, ~enliy notified the Ohio Depart· ' refunds, and a II percent increase in intercepts are then credited toward ents do also. mentofHumanServicesthat 122,567. tbe amount,of unpaid support. Tbe underclassmen will be back Jamie, Todd and Kevin. unpaid child support. In the event federal income tax refunds had been next year for another fine season, The collection of unpaid child that a tax inlercept is the f11st indica· Larry D. Circle -- approved for intercept in 1992. The support payments is initiated in the tion that a person who owes child peihaps with ' more recognition or Raci~e. Ohio state will intercept state tax refunds county child support enforcement support is earning income, the Office will they ~ Ill: .P.ul .l).ut to pasture on those individuals as well, with the ~~~~1.~~~~~~~~~~~q~~~~~ Aeeu-Wealh~ l Sets record straight On behalf of the Meigs County Litter Conlfol Program, we would · like to Jake issue and set the record slfaight regarding some sJatements made by a candidate during the recent election. ' · In reference to the statement "trash cleanup along township roads is very important", thus far in 1991, our collection crew under the supervisor of Roger Holman, has cleaned 1,176 miles of township, country, state and Appalachian roadways, and have picked up 6,196 large bags of 1rash. In addi· tion; they have cleaned 28 illegal dumpsiles, and because of litter enforcement, 21 other sites have been cleaned by offenders and property owners. Since the pro· gram began a few years ago, we have cleaned a total of 5,798 miles of roadways, picked up 26,498 bags of trash , and 275 illegal dumpsitcs have been eliminated. This has taken place in all 12 town· ships. Regarding the other statement, "recycling wiJI be a major issue in the future" ... recycling is here now. Wednesday, Nov. 13 l Sharon Baker General.Delivery Racine, Ohio 45771 'phone 949·2804. Normal fall weather expect~d - rest of week : 01110 Wt;cltl H;r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -\ Tuesday, November 12, 1991 • Quayle proving to ·be valuabl'e to Bush The Dally Sentlnei-Pji!QI 3 ======~~~~--~~~~,~==~~~~~~~--~~~~ . . Page-2-The Dally 8entlne!J 1,_, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SPRING VAilfY CINfMA ~4n 4114 $.),00 IMIAII Mlltlllll SA~r l ~l . $1.00 MMAIII lllflf M:SM' , NOU 1-M FIIDU tlln.l TNJISOAU ~mER ~ Iuuuce Servicu 214 EAST MAipt POMEROY 992-1187 .IJ ......... .......... c......... �.. -... . Four Eagles, two Tornadoes .make ali-SVAC football team • Southern Valley Athletic Con: ference champion Oak Hill landed • six of its players - seniors Chad . ·Jones, Allen and Bill Potter, and .Steve Radabaugh; and juniors Brook and Ryan Morgan -on the firs t team of this year's alkoofercncc football team. ' Runner-up Sym,mes Valley was reprcsemed on tbe first team by seniors Chris Copley, Chris Gates and Eric Wall, and juniors Mark Edm unds aod Jamie Keams. Also making the first team ·were: Eastern - Tim Bissell, Jeff Durst, Terry McGuire and Mike Smith North Gallia - Scott Oiler, Charles Peck aod Casey Staton Southern - Nick Adams and Russell Singleton , Kyger Creel! - Seniors Jeff Birchfaeld aod l"'iil Bradbury · Southwestern - Tom Lambert Hannan Trace - Roger Warren. Top offensive player - Bill Potter, Oak Hill Top defensive player - Mark Edmunds, Symmes VaDey Coach or tbe year - Merrill Triplet~ Symmes Valley Receiving honorable mention ByEDSTYCH Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -~ The Chicago Bears went back to the basics on third down - and there was almost no stopping them. Using short passes a~d up-themiddle runs - along with .some Minnesota miscues - the Bears converted seven of 13 third downs and one fourth down en route to their best offensive performance of the year aod a 34-17 victory over the Vikings Monday night The victory, their first at the Mettodome in four years, gives the Bears (8·2) a two-game lead over Detroit in their quest for their sev- Oak Hill - Bill Bell, Clnis Simpson and Chris Stalnaker Symmes Valley -Jeremy Catalogna, Andy ·Lester and Josh Mann · Eastero - Steve Barnell, Mike Newland and Dari Short , Nortb Gallia - Bradd Schultz, Brent Skidmore aod Darin Smith Southern - Jeremy Dill, Michael Evaos and Kyle Wickline Kyger Creek - .Scott Newell, Man Rhodes and Dave Wellmao Southweste!'ll - Tim Conwell, Willy Gilbert aod Kevin Staten Hannan Trace -Jason Butler, Rick Dillon and Shane Wells Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1118 Dally sentinel PIG• 5 ·.Chicago downs·Minnesota 34-17 in NFC Central bout Tuesday, Nove!llbe~ 12, 1991 Page-4 · . Tuesday, Novemben2, 1991 The.Daily ·Sentinel :Sports ~' - enth NFC Central title •in the last eight seasons. "If there's one thing that Coach Dilka stresses, its winning the division games, aod our goal is to win them all," said Chicago quarterback Jim Harbljugh, · With five games left for the Vikings (5-6) , head coach Jerry Burns all but cilnceded the division title to the Bears. To a ·player and a coach, ~redit for Chicago's clutch, third-down success was given to Mike Ditka's decision to use tried-and-true plays instead of the new plays usually added to attack the weakness of thatweek's opponent. "They were all plays that .we've . run the last two years," Harbaugh said. "They gave me a chance to have a little more input on the third,down plays, and the ones that they were calling tonight were !he ones ·that I was reaDy the most confortable with. Aod I felt so confi· dent every time that one of them came in that I knew I w~ going· to hit it... . With the Vikings' help, the Bears· converted six· third- or fourtb-down situations on their flrSt two drives to take a 14-71ead. · The Bears kept their first drive alive with two third-down conver· sions .-. .. .- . ·~ JEFF DURST NICK ADAMS GOLF AWARDS - The following golfers won awards during Monday evenings sports banquet. P·ictured from left to right in the front row . are: Tim Peterson· Coaches Award, Phil Ho~atter-First Team All . TVC, Adam Krawsczyn-First team AU TVC, TVC Most Valuable Golfer and Parker Long·Rodd Harr· sion Memorial Golfer of the Year, Second row: John Bentley-Second Team All TVC, Jay Har· ris-First Team All TVC, and Jason Hart·First Team-All TVC. CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS- Receiving ·cross country Awards at Monday night's sports banquet were (front ,row, L·R) Allison Gannaway-Coaches Award and All TVC Academic Team, Heather Franckowiak-Second team All TVC, Elizabeth Downie-Second Team All TVC, Elizabeth Downie- Second Team All TVC, Tara Gerlach-All TVC Academic T~am. Second Row: Bill Toundas-Coaches Team, Nathan BaloyFirst Team All TVC, Chris Stoan·Second Team All TVC, David Swanson-Second Team·All TVC · and Phillip Edmonds·Mosllmproved Runner. N<!t Pictured-Katrina Turner and.Joe McElroy· All TVC Academic Te.am. ~ASTE.81· TERRY McGUIRE RUSSELL SINGLETON MIKE SMITH Redwomen volleyball team finishes .second in district; players win honors The University of Rio Grande could possibfy play," Red women 7-15, 15-3, avenging a regular sea· volleyball team ended its season as Coach Patsy Field commented'. son loss to the Storm two weeks ' · runnerup of District 22 when it fell "There's no way I can be disap· ago. The effort saw Cooper, a sophoto the College of Mount St. Joseph, pointed with that." The Redwomen forged their more from Jackson, pour in 28 2-15, 12·15, 15·5, 9-15 in the championship game of the district way into the title game, the farthest kills, two serving aces and 10 digs, Rio G!liDde has ever traveled in the as Zempter notched 27 kills, six playoffs Saturday. "I felt we played as well as we dislrict postseason, after defeating serving aces, 18 digs and seven Player, All TVC Academic Team, Chrissy VOLLEYBALL AWARDS- Members of the University of Findlay on Friday blocks. In addition, Sharp .had Weaver-All TVC, All TVC Academic Team, the Meigs Marauder volleyball team that won and knocking off a competitive seven kills, 10 digs and five blocks, Kim Hanning-All TVC, and Misty Butcher-~11 awards at Monday night's sports banquet were Lake Erie team on Saturday in the ·while Spears contributed five kills TVC Academic Team. (L·R) Tricia Baer-Ail TVC, TVC Most Valuable semifinals at Mount St. Joseph. and 20 digs. Neff pumped in four kills, two serving aces and eight The Rio ladies' record is 40-9. digs, and Hedges had a pair of Tbe championship tilt saw Terc· serving aces and eight digs. . sa Zempter, a senior from Minford, Following the game, district and post 22 kills, 10 digs and nine The annual Meigs High School Phil · Hovauer and Adam wins in the last two years, block solos against the Mountie MOC coaches awarded postseason fall sports banquet, sponsored by Krawsczyn (first team) , Adam All conference performers on Lions. Teammate Billina Cooper honor.s, which saw Zempter share the Meigs Athletic Boosters, was Krawsczyn, a freshman, was the team include Hanning, Weaver had 18 kills, three serving aces and the MOC Player of the Year honheld Monday evening at the Meigs named the TVC's most valuable and Baer. Baer was voted· the seven digs; Michelle Spears added ors . Cooper and Sharp, senior ~. 'High School cafeteria. golfer. He was also presented the TVC's most valuable player. six kills, three serving aces and !3 from Tarlton, Ohio, were named to ••.;. Master of ceremonies for the Parker Long-Rod Harrison Memo· Hea~ Coach Jim Oliphant and digs; Robin Sharp netted two kills the conference first team, while :": 'evening was Athletic Boosters rial Golf Award for the team 's assistant coach Mike Kennedy pre- . and five digs; Tiffaoy Neff retard-' Spears, a junior from St. Paris, : : president Jim Soulsby. Following most valuable golfer, and Tim sented awards to the cross country ed two kills and seven digs; and received honorable mention from ' .. the invocation by Jim Oliphaot, the Peterson was presented the Coach· teams. Members of the girls team Aodrea Hedge's notched seven digs the MOC. Zempter, Cooper and ;.;:· coaches inlroduced players from es Award. include Heather Franckowaik, Eliz· to comple~t the Rcdwomcn effort. Sharp were also named All-Dis:: :their respective teams. Reserve volleyball coach Dale abeth Downie, Katrina Turner. "Mount St. Joseph was just sim- trict. The Redwomcn arc champi-: :. John Krawsczyn introduced Harrison introduced m~mbers .or April Hudson, Allison Ganaway, ply the better team, but our kids ons ofthcMOCatll-1. "'"·members of the reserve golf team the reserve team that finished w•th Missy Sisson and Tara Gerlach . never quit. That's why they were "Every one of them deserved ~· · that finished with a 4-3 record. a 14·4 record. Team members Members of the boys's cross coun· such a fun team to coach," Fields it," Fields said of the honorees as :•: Team members include Tyler include Ambe! Blackwell, Bobbie" try tCiun 'include Phillip Edmonds, , q~,t-• remarked. her eight-year record at Rio Grande ~ : Wolfe, Jason Taylor, Scqtt Whit- Butcher, Btlhe Butcher, Mehssa David Swanson Bobby Johnson, In the earlier competition, Find- went to 221-99. "This is the best BILLINA COOPER • latch, Aaron Drummer, Richie Clifford, Lee Henderson, Ginger P.J . Chadwell, ieremy Heck, Joe lay folded under a 23-kill attack by team I've ever coached. On ski lls ·•• Gilkey, Tr11,vis Grate, Ben Ewing, Hol~omb •. Mandy Jones , Sara McElroy, Bill Toundas, Nathan Zempter, who also had nine digs. and dedication, they were the best." ;. : Jcrrod Douglas, and Reggie Pratt. Pullms, Eryca Rob1e, Eddena R~s- Baloy and Chris Sloan. The boys ·Cooper was credited with 12 kills, =•; Coach Krawsczyn then intra- sell, Jackie Swartz and JeSSica team was TVC runner-up, finished three serving aces, eight digs aod a "duced members of the Tri-Valley Cochran. The reserve team has third in the district and was the pair of blocks, while Sharp had ~~ · Conference champion golf team. posted a 12;10 record the last four Warren Local Invitational Champiseven kills aod two blocks. Spears Basketball · ~ The team finished with a perfect ycars. ons rcctlrded three serving aces, 10 digs PHILADELPHIA (AP) , .• 42-0 record in the TVC and won Rick Ash introduced members First team All · TVC awards and two blocks. Charles Barkley plans to wear ·~ · their second consecutive TVC of the Tri· Valley Conference went to Baloy while second-team Lake Erie, considered a·much Magic Johnson's magic number on ~ · :crown . The team was 46-0 overall champion volleyball team. Team all-TVC awards went to Heather improved team over the last few his Philadelphia 76ers jersey this •.. ·and was the sectional runner-ups. members include Kim Hanning, Franckowiak Elizabeth Downie seasons, gave the Redwomen a season as a tribute to his friend. : :ream members include Phil Hovat- Chrissy Weaver, Misty Butcher, Chris Sloan ~d David Swanson: hard time of it, but Rio Grande Barkley said he wants 10 switch :. tcr. Tim Peterson, l ohn Bentley, Tricia Baer, Carrie Bartels, Yvette The most improved runner award emerged victorious, 16-14, '16-14, his number from 34 to 32 to honor ;. Jay Cremeans, Jason Hart, Chris Young, Nikki Meier and 'Chrissy went to Edmonds. Ganaway and Johnson, the superstar Los Aogeles ·. • Knight, Adam Krawsczyn aod Jay Taylor. The team was the TVC Toundas received the Coaches Lakers gtiard who retired Thursday " . •· ·nams. champs for the second year in a Award, while Swanson and Baloy after 12 seasons because he is ; ::• All· TVC performers included row, they posted a 20-2 record and received awards for fmishing in the The annual Eastern High School infected with the AIDS virus. ~:Sentley and Cremeans (second a 15-t TVC record. The Lady top seven in the districL Athletic Banquet will be held Magic's number, however, has ;i!;eam), aod Jason Han, Jay Harris, Marauders posted 35 consecutive Kathy Doidge named members Thursday-at 6:30 p.m. in the hi~h been retired in Philadelphia. No. 32 of the checrleading squads. The school gymnasium. Honored will was retired to honor 76ers great varsity squad Megan Bartels, be the junior and senior high foot· Billy Cunningham, a player for 12 Danielle Crow, Kelly Doidge, ball aod volleyball players, and the seasons and a coach for two. Danielle Gray, Lorean Oiler, Kyla cheerleaders. Those attending are Barkley said he already had CunSellers, Micbelle Young and Abby ROBIN SHARP to take three food dishes. Bever· ningham 's permission and the Blake, Reserve cheerleaders ages and table service will be pro· team's approval to m·ake the included Crystal Donohue, Tracey switch. ·- v1ded. Fife, Dawn Hockmao, Cassie Hubbard and Melissa Pooler. . 1()-()-0 3-0.0 43·31 -0 OB Weldon has returned Coaches Bill Ross and Dennis B-().0 2 2·0.0 33-:11-1 Won 5 oflast6 vs. FSU Booth introduced members of the reserve rOOtball team, they include B-().0 2 2·0.0 43·27·2 13·1vs. Beavers since '75 Bryan Hoffmao, Jim Pullins, Adam 8·1-0 1,311 4 2·1·0 44·29·1 Grbac No. I QB in nation Wyatt, Eric Wagner, Brett New8+0 6 4·1·0 47·24·0 I .-n from lsi SEC title some, Chad Duncan, Matt Craddock, David Felly, Brent Smith , 8+0 1,167 7 1+0 36-37·0 Slluloutolmajorbowl ~~' ~~~ t-1 ~ Ryan Dodson , Jared Hill, Matt (0' ~8-1-0 1,090 S · 2·1·0 35-28·0 6-1 vs. Memphis St Clark, Jeff Tracey, Cory Seymour, 8·2·0 1,044 9 1·1·0 45-38-0 Saccai'SU'sNo.1 passer Walt Williams, Chad Deskins, Joe · Barrett, Shannon Statts and Ben 1 ro,, 8+0 1,018 10 3+0 38-31·2 19731aslloso10Calll Fackler. , 6-2·0 933 13 4-2·0 45-22·0 Won7s~overOieMiss Head coach Mike Staus and 7+1 · 883 11 1-1-1 38-33·2 C.Jones29ol sand6TD's assistant cor Daryl Owens intro· Nebraska .. . ., . ~ . , •. , duced mer. cs or,me.4-6 ·Meigs "Notoe'Oanie ·8'2'0 878 5' 1-2·0 "45-36-1 7·7·1VI. Penn State Marauder ~Jotball team. They 7·1·0 867 12 1-0.0 34-28-1 Twowinsk><CononBowl include Jere!Dy Phalin, Frank 13rexasA&M Blak~, Robby Wyall, Kevin Muss· 14 East Carolina 8+0 63e ta 2·0.0 40-35-2 ,H~tranklng everl er, Mike Welsh, Tom Cremeans, • 8-1-t 631 15 2-o.o 34-23.0 ae Cameron 101 ycls-2TD'o (See BANQUET on PageS) TERESA ZEMPTER 15 Clemson r • • • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • •• · ~·6 • 1 8·2·1 830 14 1+1 38-32·3 Fake FG • alivo in Big 8 •CARPET (lEANING: CARPET CLEANING : SOFA •d • 18oo~orac~o 1-2·0 516 17 2-t·O45-32·0 t3·2VI. BCinSyracuae : . SPECIAL : SPECIAL . 1 . CHAIR : 1 ' 2 ROOMS s ANY 5 AREAS : 7·2·0 ol83 20 0.~·0 31..C2·0 23·1VI. Okla. St. Iince '87 7-2·0 ~ 19 0.2·0 32·27·3 1-2·1 last4 vs. Indiana I • Ct'tMllffto/tl :I e 1/M/tl II e 1/M/tl s I I I 7-2·0 375 21 2·1 ·0 37·31 -3 Won6ot7vo.Te>al'rech 1 ldlllhl-~........... I (SoctionalaAreE>trtl I t"""""-~-Coooilo2.to-•a ..•t , 7-2·1 349 24 1·1-1 38-39-t Welsh 4·5VJ. Va, Tech ••••..-•••••••••~••••••A•••••••••••• 8-3·0 167 nmnmaaa. 0.3·0 48-38-2 Won 7 altar 0.3 otarl Brigham Young 7·3-0 140 , SIJIER Q6 18 2·2·0 33-28-4 Hat Oukulnce 1880 N. carolina St. 7-2·0 8-3·0 59 2·1·0 37·33-1 Macl<ovlc ().3 VI. Michigan FOOTBALL AWARDS- Winning foqtball awards at the sports banquet Monday evening were (front row, L·R) Shawn Hawley-First Team All TVC, Most Valuable Reciever, Jeremy Phalin-First Team All TVC, Olfensvie Player of the Year and Offensive Back or the Year. Sec· ond row (1-r): Frank Blake-First Team All TVC, MHs sports banquet ... ..:.<C.:.:.on.;;_tin.;;_ue.;;_df...;.rom_P_;;.::ag:...,e4._)- - - - - Meigs athletes honored at banquet Mike Cremeans, Heath Hudson, Matt Haynes, Bill Harless, Jake Kennedy, Scott Peterson, Jeremy Rupe, Robert Yonker, Brian Smith, Chuck Maijl, Steve Woods, Steve Swatzel, Shawn Hawley, Kevin Lam ben, Chris Hall, Daony Lewis and manager Mick Barr. First team all·TVC awards went to Phalin, Hawley and Blake. Blake was named the TVC's Co-Defensive Player of the Year. Second· team all· TVC awards went to Lewis and Musser. Coaches awards went to Phalin for most valuable a . I I Monlte.ll AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hanford Bootat 9 1 .,., S S Miami .... S S NcwEnp•tod 3 7 lndiarl•polis I 9 21111,.,; ' . AP .... "'"' c.nlltt, ... Ill,.,__ ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 .900301 2l1 country, Turner, Ganaway, Gerlach and McElroy. Cheerleaders were Danielle Crow, Kelly Doidge, Lorcan Oiler and Michelle Young. All-Academic members of the foot· ball team include Blake, Wyatt and Lambert. Fi sher also pointed out that already this year the Marauders ha"e three conference most valu· able players in Krawsczyn, Baer and Blake. Oliphant c.losed the evening with the benediction. """'""' .500 180 2(17 JOOIJS 195 .I 00 &9 230 ,W L .... .. 8 7 Detrott ........ 9 I SLl.o.•is 6 1 Minncaou. 7 8 Toronto 5 11 :mm 2 8 0 .200171221 Wuhington 26 70 47 2.0 70 SS 20 6S 64 18 57 62 p.m. Chicaao 34, Minne~or.a 17 Nexl week's acllon 1\'atlonal l..etRue COLORADO ROCKIES - f"•m cd Jimmy Lcmr, Ty Cos low and Edward . Orlando Miami Bostoo Washington New Jersey Minnolo&aaL Groen Bal_, t p.m. N'w YOO. Jet& II New Eng!Uid,l p.m. Bay 11Atlant.l, t p.m. WaahinatonatPilllbuiJh, l p.m. Phomil. at San Fn.ncitro," p.m. t.o. Anpla Rams at Dcuolt, 4 p.m. Dallas at New Veri: Oianu,4 p.m. New ()dew at San Diqo, 4 p.m. Seattle at LosAnph:a Raidert, 4 p.m. Clenldd alllou.slon, I p.m. Tampt~ lleU'Oi.t Chicaao Adanl.l Milw1ukee ....... 3 2 .600 3 2 2 2 .600 2 .500 4 .333 4 .333 3 .250 ...... 2 ....... I Cenlral Division 4 I .800 4 l .667 3 · 2 .600 4 Indian• ....·...... 2 CleVeland 1 Charlotw I 3 .571 S .286 " .ZOO S .167 Agreed Lo Lcnns whh Dill Wegman , pilc h· S.. nta scoulin&l\lpcrYisors. CD .5 . .l I 2 2 2 .5 I I 3 3 lS Monday, Nov.18 Buffalo at Miami, 9 p.m. Basketball National B1ukctb1ll Auocl11ioa CHI CAGO DULLS - Signed Scou WiUimlS fllfwud·ccmcr: CLEVELAND CA VALIERSActh••ted M1tk Price, auard. from th e InJur ed lilt. Plated Jimmy Oliver, &uard, on the Injured llsl. HOUSTON ROCKETS - W1 i~cd Kennard Winchcstcr, gua rd·fotward. Ac· tivllcd Carlllc.m:u, forward, ftcrn the in· jured list. ~ MIAMI HEAT - Sianed Miloa Babic, forward . PIUL\DELPIIJA 76ERS - ActiVIt· 00 M•nute Bol, e~nler, from the injured l.iJL Placed Kenny P1yne, fotward, on lhc injured U5t. There aren't any you can see. You can'ttell from out, ward appearance who is infected with HIV. So be sure you know how to determine your risk. Adocumentary about living with HIV called "Absolutely Positive" wiJI be televised on June 18, 1991. Check your local listings. For more infor· mation on HIV, calll-800-342-AIDS. Foolbnll WESTERN CONFERENCE In the NHL ... Mldwut Dlwltlon w L Ptt. HoultOn 4 I .BOO S&Jt AniOI'Iio ...... 4 I .HOO ·Tttm · WALESCONFERENCE Ptlrlck Dlvblon fgm W L T PU:.CF.GA Wubina<on ... 13 4 0 26 85 S2 NY R"'i.,. 12 6 I 2S 6S 56 N~,; Jeooo)' .,, 10 7 0 20 6! 49 Pit....... ""' 7 7 3 17 6! 67 Philtdolj>ltlo • .... 6 7 I tl 44 43 N.Y. W..dm . 4 10 2 10 S6 71 Dmv• Vtolt ,......... 3 2 .600 ............ 3 3 .500 Dallaa ........... J Min'ncatu ....... l 4 .200 S .167 P1tlnt Dlvl1l0n Golden Sta~ ....... S ·I Baseball Amcrlun Lcaa.uc MI LWAUKEE ·DRE.WERS In the NBA ... New York Sunday, Now. l7 Chicaao at lndilnapoliJ, 1 p.m . Clndnnatlat Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Denver It X..n1u Cily, t p.m. Transactions cr, on 1 multiyear coru.racL Atl1nUc Division Tum . W L PH. Philldelphia .... ... 4 2 .667 • 1'-r..i ~' ...# .. i' I .833 ./ - • Bocton at PhocrW.. 9;30 p.m. Wuh:\nston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. £dmon1on at PitLiburgh, 7:35 p.m. EASTERN CONFEREriCE Monday's score "" r-, DcltOit 11 MianU, 7:30p.m. Chie~go 11Ch~rlone. 7:30p.m. New York at Indian•. 7:30p.m. Washinston at Minne10ta, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers 11 San Anton io, &:30 Wednesday 's games Wuter n Dl~lslon New Orlean• 9 1 0 .900208 100 AUanta ..... S !! 0 .SOOJ7622l S111Francileo " 6 0 .400204145 3 7 0.300171235 L.A. R.ams . r Uu.h I t New Jmey, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia IL Orlando. 7:30p.m . 6 48 91 Quebec tl Hartfcrd, 7:3J'p.m. , Pt\i.hdelph.itat New J~I'IC)', 7:35p.m.·.., Torontou MiMuotJ. 8:05 p.m. Detroit 11 C.lgary, 9:35 p.m. Buffalo at S•n Jose, IOJS p.,m. Loa Angele1 u V1ncouvcr , 10:35 p.m. CC!nlral Division i 2 0 .800181 iSS ...... 6 4 0 .600 196214 .. S 6 0 .4SSI99JI6 MizulcaOI.I .. 2 i 0 .200150178 Greon Bay 2 8 0 .200123212 Tampa Bay s11tr Wednesday's games 15 SS 71 Tonight's games · Chlc:a-o llcuotl • 3 .400 4 .333 Tonight's ~ames · Winnipeg 6., Lo& AngclCJ"2 Washington 4, MOOlrCII 2 N.Y. R•n&cn 3, PiLI$blll'gh 1 Dh•lilon W L T Pd. PF PA . \0 0 0 1.000 320 I2S 6 4 0 .60021 0 203 Dallu PhUtdelphi• .. S S 0 .SOOI6S !53 N.Y. Giani.J .. S · 5 0 .500159174 "" 4 7 0 .364136225 PhOCl'lil $9 5 """bfhs $59 """bfhs: .soo .soo New Jcn;c~ at New York, 7:30p.m. Orlando al Wuhinaton. 7:30p.m. Charloue at Atlant.l, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee al Cle•dand, 7:30p.m. Detroit at O!icaao. 8 p.m. 110\laton at Dillla, 8:30p.m. Dcnvu at Portl111d, 10 p.m. Phoen.i11t OoldM State, 10:30 p.m. B01ton at Sacramauo, I0:30p.m. Monday's scores Eut~m Tum T Pl.l. CF CA 4 20 70 66 1 19 71 00 5 17 S7 66 I IS SO SS 2 12 48 63 Sm)·thc Division Vancouver ... 12 4 2 C•lg1ry 9 6·2 Los Angele. ... 8 S 4 Winnipeg .... 7 7 4 Edrnonl01'1 ... 6 9 3 SanJ01c ...... 3 15 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE I • 3 3 .s LS 2 2 l5 3 Utah I 06, StcRmento 90 L.A. Clirren; J()S, lnd.iana 97 Norris Division Tum Cll.ia$o Western DI ¥LIIon ~· ; g 2 .714 2 .600 Monday's scores CAMPBELL CONFEREKCE .... 7 3 0 .700192159 Denver · 7 3 0 .700207136 Kar\111 City San Dicso Sacramento 'S 3 3 3 2 ...... 2 Philadelphia IOl. Mihrt'aukoo 99 H L.A.IWden Seaule. L.A. Ctippm .... Seattle ........... Phooni.x Portland .......... L.A.. LU.cn ..... ~ 00203185 Central Dl¥blon .,. 8 2 0 .800270144 4 ' 0 A00187204 Cleveland ... 4 6 0 .400202211 Pluaburgh . I 9 t ,100160195 Clndnna~ "- Get it to~ · frOm Stanley Steamer® ! • • • ••• ••• • • 24 ~- W L T Pel. PF PA Buffalo N.Y. Iou ..... 1451 297033 762164749 S74 145456 591113652 ...... 3111 7476S Bufflio Eadem Dh·blon Turn The One Year \,l~" Clean C'~,. Guarantee. :$44 Adona Division In the NFL ... Fete Thursilay THANK·YOU TO THE VOTERS OF THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT ·cLIFFORD "Tom".ROSEBERRY offensive back and most valuable offensive piarer, Hawley (most valuable rece1vcr), Lewis (most valuable offensive lineman), Crc- . means (most valuable defensive lineman) , and the most valuable defensive back and the defensive player of the year award went to Blake. Assistant pr.incipal and athletic director Gordon Fisher introduced members of the all·TVC Academic Teams. In volleyball they were 'Weaver, Butcher aod Baer. Jn cross Scoreboard --Sports briefs- < Most Valuable TVC Defensive Player, All TVC Academic Team, I\tost Valuable Defensive Back, Danny Lewis-Second Team All· TVC, Mike Cre· means-Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Not pictured were Robby Wyatt-All TVC Academic_ Team, and Kevin Musser-Second Team All TVC. en I U 3 3.S Natlont l Footbtll LUAUC 1\EW El'\O LAND PATRIOTS W1ivcd Scan F011er, wide receiver. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS W1!vcd Scott Ron, linebacker. Si1111cd Cedric Smith, running back . Move<! ~\il· ion M1ck , comCJblck, and Dobby Mcn:e. Nnniha back, from injurud f'Cicrvc to tho pmtife squ1d. Wt ivcd Anon Emrmnucl, runn ina back ; •nd Hayward lhyn c•, JUard, from lhc practice ~qu•d. H1V is the virus that causes AIDS. • < • CDC ,,. ,.., ... ...,..,..,.... U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health ServKl• Ctnten lor DiMtM C0111rtll �By The Bend ".• The Daily Sentinel enter houses and a junkyanl where there were even greater challenges : As the hour grows long, here in awaiting him. :videoland, we find our musical · He finds out that he has dozed ;prpgram .proceeding with t~e off ·when the sleep meter ran out •melodic sounds of Don and Ph1l, . and now he is fighting against :me Everly Brothers. here we find monsters and even worse than what ;them in their reunion concert at he was facing earlier. Suddenly, ;Royal Alben Hall in England. there is an even deadlier peril as : , The year is 1983 - September haunting music begins playing: •23; to be exact - and the next 65 ONE, TWO, FREDDIE'S COM:minutes of our program is' a warm ING FOR YOU ... ;and ·loving reminder of one of the Will he escape the clutches of ·best-loved duos of the golden age Freddie Kruger and his razor 'of rock. Starting out with claws? Can he beat the menacing ; "Ciaudeue" and finishing with "Let monsters that await him? Can our : It Be Me", "The Everly Brothers hero survive the horror in the high :ReUIIion Concer1" is a triumphant school? Get" Nightmare on Elm • return for these two stars and Street" and play It to find out. : stands as proof that time does not Now; get ready for another : always tarnish talent. 19 of their thrilling and hilarious adventure in r most treasured songs, such as another town named Springfield as "Cathy's Clown", "Dream", "Bird we get ready to join The Simpsons , Dog" and, of course, "Wake Up, and that bad boy himself, ~ Little Susie", makes this cone en a Bartholomew J. Simpson in "Bart : masterpiece of melodic memories vs. The Space Mutants". In our last ,•that will leave you hungry for episode, Ban realized that nobody •mere. else could sec the space mutants ~ .' Wasn'tlhat precious, all you lis- but him, when he put his X-Ray heners in Videoland? Now let us glasses on. Learning about their move ahead to more contemporary plans to build a super weapon, Bart .. music as we enjoy an odyssey into decided to foil their evil scheme . : tflci documentary "Women in Rock" Finding that nobody believes : , ,which shows the evolution of him, he set out with a can of orange ' w·omen performers in the rock spray paint and began disguising 1 music world and how the demands plastic purple objects. But the of a male-dominated society made aliens had begun takmg people the climb especially difficult for over and Bart was in for the fight ! them. A well-done mix of inter- of his young life. ' views and videos," Women in We ·find Bart facing the bully :Rock" is a treat for rock historians Nelson as he races on his skate: and fans as weU. We see how it all board trying to dodge the alien began i~ its most humble begiry- monsters waiting for him . He nings w1lh Brenda Lee and Jams jumps and Nelson races past him Jpplin up until today with Madonna but he tinds that he has landed on ;.aoo Lone Justice. one of the aliens. The film is fascinating, though Will Ban survive or will the evil for those who only want videos it space mutants succeed in their plan pni@ihl be a trifle h.ro to sit through. to rule. the world. Can Ban find all s:iil takes you into the back- of the purple objects before they ~~~~~ of~ some of the greatest tal- do? Will Maggie ever quit sucking ~ time. on her pacifier? Tunc in to the nex t , as our music ~rogram chapter of "Bart vs. The Space we hope you w1ll stick Mutants", or better yet, get the ~~~d for another exciting episode game and try it yourself. Niglllmare on Elm Streel'', Now, as we get ready to sign off video game. for another day, let us thank A In our last episode, our intrepid Vision Entertainment for the excelwas trying to stop the sinister lent "Everly Brothers Reunion freddie Kruger from terrorizing the Concert" and "Women in Rock" . Fhildrl:n of Springfield through And many thanks to Acclaim UN dreams. The hero knew the for two fun games that combine way to defeat Kruger was to horror and humor with challenge &lither up his scattered bones and after challenge. I couldn't do it them to the graveyard to be without them and hope you will ·u~t~O, but after fighting snakes give them a try. bats he found that he had to Two Meigs County students' were preliminary round winners in Ohio University's 45th Annual American HiStory Contest. They were David !hie, of 46156 Morning Star, Racine, a student at Southern High School, and Robby · Wyatt, 427 Lincoln Street, Middleport, a student at Meigs High School. The final round in the contest ~ill be held on Dec. 5 on lhe A.then_s.campus with the first place winner to receive a four-year full · tuition Ohio University scholarship · and $100. . More than 16,000 students in 440 Ohio high schools took the preliminary multiple choice examination at their local schools in October. · In the preliminary round, Jason Bumbico from Bishop Rosecrans Higli School in Zanesville was the ! 1 REVIVAL • Rev. WIDiaiD and Catherine H!ll, former pastors of the Circleville Churc,l! oU!te Nazarene, will be conducting a revival at the Pomet'oy Cbur~h of the Nazarene beginning . Wednesday and contlniJinJ through Sunday. Services are at 7 p.m. nightly witb Sunday semces at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m••Til.e Hills will be preacbbig and singing. Pastor Glen McClung invites the public. I Community Caleudar items appear two days before an event · and I!Je day of !bat event. lte"'s must be received weU in advance to assure publication in lhe cal· endar. ence room at Bank One. All members are urged to attend. · EDWARD WELLS top scorer, answering 75 out of 80 questions cotrec~y. l:le will receive the Carl Gustavson Boo~ Award;, named in honor of an Ohio Unive~­ sity Distinguished Professor Ementus of History. . In addition to the top scorer, lhoS~: eligible for the final ~un~·s three.question essay exammauon include the higbest scorer in J;.ach of Ohio's 88 counties, arid all county scores in the 99th percentile of scores for all entrants, or lh~:~sec­ ond and third highest scorer from each county if ranked in the 95th percentil' . . The 1991 ·sccond-pnze wt.nner will receive a one-year $1,250 Ohio University scholarship a.nd $75. Third through seventh pnze winners will receive $1,000 scholarships with $50 in cash prizes for third through fifth places and $40 for sixth and seventh places. E1ghth through 10 prize winn.e~s will receive $1,000 scholarships .and$35. Outstanding high school awards of $200 and $100 will go to the two schools with the largest number of winners in the two rounds. Participants will be notified by Jan. 15, 1992 of the results of their essay examinations. The contest is sponsored by Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of History, and the Admissions office, and is directed by Professor of History Marvin . Fletcher. Days • 6 10 Monthly 2-- ln Mtmory tor errp~s f ir1t dliy ad . runt In PIDir) . Call b ~fore 2 :00 p m 9 - Warutd JO Buy "A classified advertisemern placed in The Dilily Senttntl ~ •• · cept - cltssified displey , Bu1in•s Ca.rd and legal notices) will at1o appear in the Pt. Ple•tint Register and the Galli · polis Daily Tribune. reaching owr ,S,Opo homn 1 112 13,14 16 16 17 18 - the 446 - Galtipolis 367 - Cheshire 388- Vmton 992 - M iddleport Pomeroy 675 - Pt PteiSant 985 - Chnter 843 - Po ruand 576 773 882 896 937 - Oist 379 - WalniJt 458 - L•on 247-Letart Fells 949 - Reclne 742 - Rutland Merchants to host parade · Apple Gro\18 M.. on New Haven latlrl Bullllo 7 3 - Va ns & 4 WD ' s 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale Homn for Slit Mabile Homes for Sale Farms for "Sale Businen Buitdings lou & Acreage Rul Estate Wanted 76 - Auto Parts 6 Acceuor ies 77 -· Auto Repair 78 - Camping EQuipment 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes Serv ices Heacin~ 83 - EIICWiting 84- Eiectrieal & ~tetri9er1tion , Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MAmR OF SETTLEMENT · PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ac:counto end vouchero olthelollowlng nomed fldu· cilrlft hevo boon flied In the ProblteCoun,MotgoCounty, Ohio, lor epprovelend oetll• mont: ESTATE NO. 24882-Finll end DlatrlbuUvo Account Dovld G. Smlth,.Executrlx tho Eatole of Violet Smith, MHS BAND BOOSTERS BEAN DINN!;R Thursday, Nov. 14, 4:30-7:30 $3.5G-12 & Under $2.50 dessert &'drink. High School Cafeteria. · SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR NOV. 14. Creamed baked chicken, homemade noodles. Dinner starts 4:30. Games, crafts, fish pond, religious articles. Attendance prizes every 1'/, hour startmg at 6 P.M. Peraon. on ESTATE NO. 26827 ·Anal end OlatrlbuUve of ------J§[£ . .B~l 'I ·- -· 992-3838 . 919/tl/2 ~ - I&C BUUDOZING PO NOS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES · HAULING: Limestone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH . 614-992-559 9·H -1 mo. FIREWOOD FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or PickUp Your Own Also Splitter Services ·Available Call 992-61~~...0 BISSELL & IUID ..... "- .... .._....-oor-· ·;· CONSTIUCDO"~ · eGarap1 i< • . i; ec:omplote ,,, Stop & eo-......~ l\ FrH Estl~11 .•. ~ , us-•4n ·.• ~r 667-6179 "' . 5-31-'90 "" GROOM 'ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds . 614-91J2-6820 Pomeroy, YOUNG'S TRIM and REMOVAL CARPENT£R SERVICE · - •LIGHT H~ULING •FIREWOOD • WAlltDS-SlOO" , ": DIYII-S69 ., RlfiiGRlTOIS-S 100 ., . ROom Addltlon1 Gutter work Eieetricll and Plumbing Concrete wu{tl UNGE!-IIoo-Boc.-$12S '!f : - Roofing nmm-sns ., . '·•._ - Interior bterklr Painting IICIO OYIIIS-Sit " a BILL SLACK 992-2269 SERVKE ., Acrou F,.,. ht1 Dffir1!1. V. C. YOUNG Ill USED RAILROAD TIES tl-12-90-tfn ' . liEN'S APPLIANCE '' (FREE ESTIMATES) 992.ms ... 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1H4-'90 tin m-u' r POMOOY, OliO ' 'I 10/30119 II . . A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY wlllbeforhee~ng USED APPUANOS.• tO D,AY WAIUim ~,' ~ MICIOWA E OVEN IEPAII •VINYL •ALUM INUM SlptNG • •BLOWN IN INSULATION . AU MADS lrlftl It In Or We Plctrllp. Convertible Tops, carpets, Headliner & seat Covers and KEN'S APPLIANCE Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST, MASON, W.VA. 1-(3041 SEIVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 Aaoso Fr- Pest Office 117 E. S.C... St. 773-9560 9/9191 1 mo. pd. PO•IIOY, DIID 316/9G/Ifo CHECK THE N•wf•· POMEROY - 3 BR, LR, DR, porcheo, lg. garoge. Low, Jaw 30'a. Meke offer. ·s,~m AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PIJI'I'IS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE 0 * 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 MOilLE HOME · HEADNG I COOUNG Located On Safford Schotl ld. eff lt. 1•1 .. 1•1•1 '"·9•1• or 1·100·172·S96l - ..... ·- O.R. NURSE DAY OPERTING ROOM TOURS & OPEN HOUSE Pleasant Valley Hospital ' Wednesday, Nov. 13 Want to: PIN do~ EXTRA CA~H?!! Big Kids & Baby Class for children becoming Big Brothers & Big Sisters Tuesday. Nov. 12, 7:30 PVH Downstairs Cont. Room 67(;-4340, Ext. 230 to Register Tum your clutter into cash, . _"SeU i( the .m u w~y••• by phone, no need to leave your home• Place your cla.~sified ad todqy! ' . 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 9'-6~ \• Every Sundoy 12 N11011 1 Factory Guns OnlY'' BENNETT'S _JI) •~~;~.·~· ., • ' . , SEARS Begins Sept.- I. SJ . __.. "1. 9-6-tln llw B.·.. t l11 Ht ·.tl I .. 1.11• · •o• WE SHIP PACKAGES VIA UPS 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only Jock W. Cars ey, Realtor -----1 ~1(-R ·,~·:.~ · HOME SITES," . LANDSCAPING WATER end SEWER UNES 1RU(KING AVAIWLE FREE ESTIMATES ' SHRUB & TREE Andrew, Deceased. .Urileaa exception• Hied thereto, uld oceounl(ll ~ ~1HtJ'iMUnL F.i · ~~\n~~~~~~~~~;:~Ol~3Q . Owner & Operator DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP . MEETING . Thursday, Nov. 14, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital CommunHy Room "Surviving the Holidays" ~ockless principal doesn't r CAIPEJ ClEANEIS anti TILE FlOOI CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work · •Free Estimates •Carpel Has Fast Dry · Time ' •High Gloso on Til,o Floor Finish MIKE LEWIS, Owntr R1. l, Ru1lancl, OH. 742·2451 3-14-'91-tfn EMILEE MERINAR Court on the 16th December, 1991, at whllch I time aald accounll conaldered end •nl c~r·~~::~ 1 Deceeaecl. from day to day ESTATE NO. 26860· Final dlopi>ud of. and OlatrlbuUve Account ol Any peroon lnteretled Gill Ohllngher, Executrix ol may file wrlnen exception• the Eotolo ol Anno M. Obltz, to aald account• or lo mal· Deceeaed. toro perlllnlng to the execuESTATE NO. 26827-· Anel llon ot the trull, not 1111 thlln end DlllribuUvo Account ol live dayo prior to the dale oel Donie Boggeu, Admlnlatro· lor hearing. trix olthe Eatete of Denlord Robert E. Buck 0. Oouglu, Deceaaed. PROBATE JUDGE ESTATE NO. 27006 ·Final Common Pleu Ccull, end Dlalrlbullve Account of Problto Division Bemord V. Fultz, AdmlniaMelgo County, Ohio trotor of tho &tote of Char· November 12, 1991 Dinner includes: Cornbread, slaw, SPORTSMAN. :rn. CLUB BACKHOE WORK, . 11 85 - Ge ntfal Hau lin g 86 -- Mobile Hom e Repair 87 · Upholstery 49 - For le.u.e .., OF ACCOUNlS, GUN SHOOT;, EXCAVATING . ·FORKED RUN::; BULLDOZER and GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Stcuting Sept. 22 81 · ·Homelmprovemenu 82 - Piumbing & . ion l 71 - Autos for S1le 72 - Trucks for Sal e 48 - Egu lpment for Rent Relatives visit ~~s~v~!~~!:a~ng a stand Transportation 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Spece tor Rent 47-Wented.to Rent BUlLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P•.M.' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 698-61 . .. ' CLUB 11/14/tfn INDEPENDENT 41 - Houses fOf Rent BULLETIN BOARD 992-66 •• - ..... 66- Seed & Fertaizer l;fifijlll Get Ruulft Fut OIJOU IIIE · 1-100-1.1-0870 DAIW., OliO 7 / 31 /' 911fn 64- Hay & Grain Real Eslale 31 32 33 34 35 36 - Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 539 6:1 - Firm Equ ipment CEDAI RA(INE GUN JAMES KEESEE 99N772or 742·2097 62 '"""'Winted to Buy 63 - l ivestock ' FUUY FREE ESTIMATES 992-7013 or 992·5553 . •Vinyl Siding ·Raplacemant ,. "Windows •Roollng •lnsulallon Building SupphM Pets for Sale "'1uPcall"nttrumtnts Fru itl & Vegflabl• 59 - For S11e or Trade , I USED FOR All MAlES I MODElS OHIO PlLLET .CO. 'INSULATION· & Liveslock 21 - Busilieu Opportuni~y 22 - ~oney to Loan 23 - Prof••iona! Ser~J I Cts • Guest speaker named i '" • 64 - Misc. Merchandllt ' Situahan Wanted lnsuran ce Busines• Training Schooll & Instruction Radio, TV L CB Repair Miscellaneou 1 W•nted To Do 9-13·'9Hfn Home Rtpiii't •Roofing,_ ,_ ;..,·~···I il . CALL J&L Fm n StiJllllles 42 - Mobile MomM for Rent 43-Farmt for Ra rft 44- Aplrtment for Rent Card shower •Ids Help Wanted . - · 56 56 57 58 - SP.rvu:r.s OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1LOO A.M. SATURDAY - HO P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY . - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THUASOAY - 2 ·00 P.M . FRIDAY Mason Co ., WV Area Code 304 · Ernpluyrn P. nl follou·inf{ telephom.' exchang:es ... Ar~bia 5~ :- Antiques 5 - Happy Adl __ 6-Lost snd Found 7 - Yard Sate (paid 1n advance) 8 - Public Sat a & Auction 'Ads· that muit be paid in advance are Card of Th.-.ks Happy Ads In Memoriam' Y•d Sales 643 - · 62- Sport~g Good1 ' 4 - Giviawav dav after o.ub.liclition to mtke correction ·• Me•g• County Area Code 614 Strictly Enforiod 51 ~ Houlehold Good• •· 3-Annoucements ' Sentinel is not responsible fo r errorsafte1 firsfd., . !Check G1ilh C ou ntv Area Co df 614 f•ctMY ·Choke · 12 Ga11• Shots~• Onlf Mer chandi se 1 - Card of Thtn~l 'Price of ad for all capital lllttett ''double price of ad cost . '7 point line tvpe only used. · pa({e.~ .corer .42 .eo .05/ doy --- A11110 u11 ce menls run 3 di\'S at nO ch•ge. 245- Rio Grande 256- Guvan Ois t 19.00 ·•1a.oo t1 .30/ doy AUTO PAm Far Sole Gr,at !!rice! 6:30P.M. Starting ~t. 2• .JO -~ fnrur.hrt~t~~a l. •paratead t . -- e:eft,te l 50 discount for tdl Plid in tdvance 'Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads und• 15 words will be Classified U.OO .•Remodeling end Hardwood Slabs SAJ. NIGII1' Rat• are tor con11cutive runt. broken ugdfYswill bt ch~rged Meigs,. Qallia or Mason countiM must be prt· COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPEA TUESDAY PAP,ER W~DNESOAY PAPER TIIURSOAY PAPEA FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 15 15 15 . 16 Ices FIREWOOD SEUERf Bashan 8ulldlng · EVElY Rote Oveo 15 Words t4.00 . .20 16 3 y •• A · RACINE ._ . FIRE .DEPT. ' S Wordi- 1 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Birthday celebration Ladies Ch;cle plans tour GUN SHOOt. RA TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MOI~DAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Dally sentinel Page 7 usiness • The Area's Numbe~ 1 Marketplace 667 - Coolville POMEROY - A ceramic lighted ThQ Pomeroy Merchants Assowinter scene class will be offered at ciation will host the Christmas the Meigs County Public Library in POMEROY - Edward Wells, parade, "Home For the Holidays" Pomeroy on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Pomeroy, was honored recently Dec. I at 2 p.m. Line-up will TUESDAY The cost is $13.50 and is payable with a surprise binhday party in on begin at I p.m. behind the old RACINE - Racine Baptist upon registration. observance of his 75th birthday. Pomeroy Junior High School. 1 Church will hold revival through The event, hosted by his wife, . Deadline for entry is Nov. 25 and Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers POMEROY- The Meigs ~ocal Mildred, and daughters, Jane further information on the parade htclude Earl Shuler, Charles Norris, Chapter I parent mccung w11l be Mitchell and Rueua Crow was Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at.Salis•-ryheld at the home of ~ueua and Bob may be obtained by calling Vicki the public. Special music by Kings bury Elementary. An oyerv1e~ of Crow, Syracuse. Gifts were pre- Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, 992Harmony Quartet, SouLhern Hill the Chapter I prog~ will be g1ven sen ted to the honored guest and 5117. Gospel, Marty Short and LuAnn by 'Yendy Halar, director. Every- cake, ice cream, nuts and mints White, Kyger Vallef Quartet, one 1s welcome. were served to the 40 guests attendGod's Little Lambs, Ltving Word ing. . and Faith Harmony Boys. MIDDLEPORT • The. MiddleAt the party were Hartwell and Beulah Grate, Rutland, is a port Literary Club will meet Marie Curd, Marvin R. Marchael patient at Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Wednesday at I :30 p.m. at the of Texas, Freeman and Lee Enoch, Cards may be sent to her ar Room Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Nathan and Bette Biggs, Bob and 420, Holzer Medical Center, Galwill observe its Preferential Tea on Mrs. Sibley Slack will review "A · Esther Harden, Walter and Mary lipolis, Ohio 45631. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at• the ~orne Generation of Leaves" and Mrs. of•Susan Clark. Members bnng a Betsy Horky will review "Water Grueser, Darla, Amber and potluck dish. Park and ride at the Babies." The roll call is a~ eminent Autumn Thomas, Dude and Sarah Gibbs; Pam, Meredith, Wes and Victorian. A Thanksgiving dinner was Pomeroy Fire Station at6: 15 p.m. Carrie Crow, Bob and Katie Crow, enjoyed by members of the Faith Rev. Eddie Buffington of GalFloyd and Dink Mitchell, Henry Full Gospel Ladies Circle. when · RACINE - Racine Lodge No. RUTLAND - A Thanksgiving and Kathleen Wells, Nettie and lipolis will be the guest speaker at they. met recently at the home of. 4.61 F and AM wUI hold a regular program will be presented at the Willard Boyer, Dortha Ncutzling, Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy -Sandy Cowdery. 'Hostesses were meeting on Tuesday at 7:~0 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ on at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday. The pubSandy Cowdery and Dolly Reed with work in the M.M. degree . Wednesday. A carry-in dinner will Jane, Danny, Cara and Mau lic is invited. and the blessing W'as asked by Election of officers will also be begin at 6p.m, with program at 7 Mitchell, Mildred Wells, Lori and held. All members are urged to p.in. to include the Southern Hills · Robby Crow, Christi and KCllie Mary Folmer. Vivian Humphrey presided at aucnd. Gospel singers. The public is invit- Colllns-;-Ructlll and Roberr Crow. the meeting and stated "the secret ed to attend. Coagreuloaal paaets ' to your success is the secret to your POMEROY - Revival at the prayer life." Eleanor Lawson led Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route POMEROY - The Meigs CounIn Congress, the group of represenMr. and Mrs. Roben Bailey Sr. 143, Pomeroy will be held Tuesday ty MiniSterial Association .will the group in pmyer. tatives of senators assigned to considDevotions were given by Mrs. through Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m. night- meet Wednesday ot9:30 a.m. at the have -returned from a vacation in er legislation in a specific area - for Cowdery "Being Ever Thankful'." ly . Dana Walker, Rockwood, Trinity Congregation.al Church. Florida visiting relatives and places example, foreign relations - is a . Each member told of something Tenn., will be the evangelist. There Nancy Yoacham, Mc1gs County of interest. committee. BiLls must be approved by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith committee before they can be consid· they were thankful for. will be special singing nightly. Department of Human Services, . There were 58 shut-i n calls Rev. Victor Roush invites the pub- Children Services, will be the guest retumed"l'htlrsday after spending a ered by the lull chamber. Subeommltreponed and cards were sent to the lic. speaker. Rev. William Mid- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lees are divisions of lull committees. Bradley Jordan "BJ." Robinson, sick. dlcswarth will have devotion s. Worley and family, Daniels, W.Va. Joint committees include members of of Brad and Serena Robinson, Roben Reeves, Chester, was a both houses. Conference committees A trip to the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Plans for the Community Thanks~ntly celebrated his first binh· Infirmary is planned for bee. 2 port Elementary PTO will meet giving Service will be discussed. Wednesday visitor of Dorothy also include representatives and sena- . day ~ilh a party at the Middlepon with gifts taken and Christmas car- Tuesday at'7 p.m. Steve Dixon will All Meigs ·County ministers arc Reeves. tors but are appointed specifically to reach a compromise on a.specific bill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank , oling. be the speaker. The topic of discus- invited to attend. Select committees are temporary, or A clown theme was carried out Sarah and Matthew were reccn L The next meeting will be held sion will be "Drugs Arc An Illuare named to deal with a specific e decorations with clown cake with a gift exchange and a Christ- sion." All parents are urged to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CHESTER - The Past Counissue. refreshments. mas buffet for the Ladies Circle. attend. cilors Club of Chester Council No. Haning and Ronald. } Attending and sending gifts Attending were Vivian 323, Daughters of America, will -were Brad and Serena Robinson, Humphrey, Mary Alice Bisc, DebTUPPERS PLAINS - The meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Q!Over and Elsie White, Woodrow bie Dailey, Mary Folmer, JoAnn Meigs County Chamber of Com - lodge hall. Faye Kirkhart and ThelMembers of t•e Administrative Cou~ed for t•e Roo•e·Jacksn liltney, Mike Still, Jeff, Sonia, Dailey, Eleanor Lawson, Kathy merce will meet Tuesday at 6:30 ma White arc hostesses. Members hrista, Jeffrey and Tyler Circle, Black, Rnse Reed, Judy Hall, Mary p.m. at the VFW Hall in Tuppers bring Thanksgiving poems LQ read. Tec••kal <••ter wiD be recelvlag sealed 01 a mod1lar an, Sheila, Kirt, Danielle and Greer, Kate Evans and Sandy, Plains. The mecpng is hosted by Bring or wear something pertaining w.h. t.. specHkatloasllsted ..low. Tile last day ••, •ils wll be iltany Spencer, V!nce, Synthia. Mary. Dailey, Ada VanMeter, Roger Hawk of Hawk's 76 and to Thanksgiving. and Joshua Robinson, Terri and Audra Ruckman, Su sie Cowdery, Fred Goebel. John Redovian, accepted wll be 12:00 1001 oa November 19, 1991. Bils will be .(nlhoit~ Sinnett. Rochelle Robin- Dianne and Lynn White, Tammy grants coordinator for the Meigs THURSDAY opined at 1:00 p.m. on lhat date. , sP.n,' Willie Robinons and Unique Cowdery and Virginia, Dolly Reed County School System, will be the ROCK SPRINGS - Rock .Jtliies. . MODULAR HOUSE- 26'x52' and Sandy Cowdery. guest speaker. Make reservations Springs Grange will meet on One (10 Ranch Style Houoe (211'152') by calling 992-5005. Thu,rsday at 8 p.m. at the Grange 1,352 •quare feet Hall. 3 bedrooms, 1 and Y. betho LONG BOTTOM - The Flame Andoiaen Wlndawo, Ooubto hung Fellowship Chapter will meet REEDSVILLE - The Eastern lnoulellon: R·33 Ceiling; R·20 Wolle Tuesday at the Faith Full Gospel Fall Sports Banquet will be held Church in Long Bottom. Hazel Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the high Life, Little Hocking, 'will be the school for junior and senior high speaker. The public is invited to football , volleyball and cheerlead;;,. BEOOOOt.l ;1Q:Tai+uENr::1uHcOIN=II=G=R:::.OOI.Il attend. ing. Bring three covered dishes. ._ High school Principal Chuck Lantlroche does believe in wcarDrinks and table service furnished. ta~droche has never gotten cold ing a tie and a jacket to work each t2' X 11'.8' . ~lf\.. \, .._ II' ' ,.• PORTLAND - The Portland 1eer for taking a stand on going day. And his shuts are always nice· Elementary PTO will meet TuesJcless. ly pressed. POMEROY - The Meigs High . '-., day at 7 p.m. at the school. e dido 't wear socks to his When he was a teacher and prin· tbcr's wedding. He didn't wear cipal in Vermont, '_' you _cou)d . "' : .· · . . WEDNESDAY · ·to 7:10 ·p:m : co~ns ·s3 :50Tor ' ... ... •... • ··... B....EOR _ .... ,.. ,.. "" B'EOR _ ·to his job interview with the judgii'li'godd winter'by'tlie humber POMEROY The Pomeroy adults and $2.50 for children under ' Old Saybrook school board. And of times I wore socks," he said. stiU doesn't wear socks, to work "There were some six-or seven- Merchants Association will meet 12. The public is invited. 12· :< ts·-e· ~ " 8 111 ahyplace else. sock winters. Then there were Wednesday at noon in the confer12' X ~' People ·ask, 'Don't your feet some 15- or 20-sock winters." er get cold?' Well, no, which is ' But winters in Connecticut have i~teteSting because my hands do," been "a piece of cak~,'{ he said. MODULAR HOUSE Jtt· Landrcche said. All have been no-sock winters. puts Topsiders on his 26' X 52' feel each morning. He docsn 't Gator er croc? S.le will be caah In hend with no werrenty, Implied or othorwlao. r e · tbe feel of socks in the tan ... . d!Jck shoes. Minimum bid on houee lo $29,000.00 peyable' wllh)n thirty (30) days. A The maJor difference between a!U· dopoelt of S500.00 will be required br the auccetatul bidder on tho dey Students at Old Saybrook High 1ators ancl crocodiles iJ the IIDOIIl The bide ere ·opened. HouH must be ra!"'vod from Cantor proporty no liter hool take their sockless principal crocodile baa a 1on1, tapered anou~ · 1hen thirty (30) deya from aaceptonce of the bid. The C111ter roaervoa the i stride. But his dress bas raised a which narrowssbarply from the eyes right to rtject eny or all bide end to welvo anr formelld11 In bidding. r, .ll)'CbJOwS among parents.. . to the end' of Ill noee. The alllaator'a " Conlee! tho Tochnlcel Cantor lor epaoHicallono. (Phone 372·7335 or t27· snout is rounded. It II almoet u bi'OIId 1,.!.'Palenls say, 'What are you hs.788 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 42ttl. Tha moduler II located on .., Centlf proporty ond 1111y be Vfowed tening to him for'/ He doesn't wear at the end of the noee u ll II at the Mondey , t hrough Frldoy from 8::10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 992·2178 socks," said Jen Beaulieu, ' stu- eyes. 1 Ohio Classi ie OU history contest heads into final round By Jeff HUieary .. · , Tuesday, November 121 1991 TUesday, November 12,1991 Page-6 Video views-• .. ' 2 Public Nollce In Memory - In Loving Memory of CLAUDE OLIN REI'rMIRE, our eloved husband and falher who passed away ten years ago on November 13, 1981. , Sadly missed by wlflt, kl ds, and . relatives ' Call our office for paid in advance rat e•! ' NOTICE • Notto.lohorebyglventhot theunclorolgned flied In Caao No. ..... eppllootlon to tho Ccmmon Court, p,..,. beto Divlolon of Uelge County, Ohio, lor on ardor to chlnge Iter nemo to Llrolne stoone-NoWaomo. Bold epp...llon will bo heard In Nld Court, II 1:00 p.m., on lllo 13th dey of December, 1111, 11 tho Meigs CountyCouiiHauH, Probole Dlvlalon, Pomeroy, Ohio. (11) 121TC Pt•• I 1 9. ~3. 10 4. 12. 13. 14 15 5 6. 7. 8 . 11. t marvest ABargain... Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Bonn~ Is Yours! Now that the weather has cooled down, why not heat things up a bl{ by dearing your dosets, attic or basement or those unwanted items and advertising them for sale in. the ClassifledsP And, you can put that extra cash to ROOd·use by checking the Classlfleds for local garage sales, Rea markets and bargains In your neck of the woods. To put the Ctasalfletb to work far you, call our ad-vlson, Monday-friday at 992-2156 ~~'1J ED'S PAl miG Interior Pelndng, FreeEatlmalel 30 yeera experience. Fourteuera of recommtndotlon. Honest ond deptndlble. .,...,,. ~·-' 3 ......., Call Ed Battin collect at 1-614·667-6474 11/611 mo. pd. 'BISSELL BUILDERS ~: : CUSTOM IUILT ': HOMES & GARAGES. • "At ltasenoblt Prien", < PH. 949.2101 ~ or l11. 949·2860·, Day ar Night · ·•·· NO SUNDAY CALLs·_' ; . 4-l&-16-11 . ATS INSULATOR® ::' VINYL REPLACEMENT WIN We Will Not Be Undersold . •save up to 50% on Fuel Bills •Increase the Value of Your Home· •can for Free Estimates - 742·2328 LINDA'S FAIL FESTIVAl SPECIAl PAINTING INTERIOR • EITEIIOI 20 SESSIONS :· Toke tilt Pll• "' If Pll•tllllo . Lit .. It lor yoe. YEIY IWOUill NAVE IEFEIIICIS For $20.00 ; . FREE ESTIMATES •o (6141915.... 110 10.23-81 1 pd. Otter Ends Oct. 31 FOIIID 110111 ' 949-2126 1141 �. .... "' ·- ,, Page 8 The .Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Announcements 1\.. • 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Br~ce Beatlie 21 NOTICE • No huntlog or trespassing on thl Lewia finn at Gallipolfa F•ry. AI previous permits art void. Slncen~ Artl Slngloo All Agoo And UIIIIYIU Awalt You. ·c-onftdtntlaL . WrH1: Slngloo, P.O. Box 1043, llpolis,·Ohlo 45631. 4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 42 Business Opportunity Mobile Homes for Rent·. C.ndy ond Snooko Vending Mo- 14x70 Ill tlttlrlc Dn priVItl lot. chlnll. EJtvtil unltl, nlnt 1210.00 ptuo utiiRIM. HUD Apo · ptocod. Soiling .mochlnoo, proved. a04-1711-40U. locatlona, and iilveritory. Bnt ofllr OVI< $1,000. Coli 304-1175· 2 bedroom 1rllltr, - . orotor fumlahed. A...,.ncll, Aa.o 1788. troller opaco. North At. 1 Locuot Rood on right, Pt. PR. 304o871· 1078 . 23 Professional Announcements Un1Uached? Tuesday, November Go~ Seivlces Cullom Butchering,. e daye a wltk. Cattle, Hoga, Deer, 3Q4. Giveaway 882-2313. 2 smoll bllgl.., 304o8"15-2492. 3 Cushion Couch, Ookl, BtaCk. 614-446-0626. Television Viewing Transportation I. •. 71 Autos (or Sale • "Chrlllmu Spaclol', 1184 Clmaro mint cond, A.-1 -honlcol, now ·tlfel($1000 ' wonh at tlrM & wheals), priced nghl "moo, 114-11411-2021 _ 1m Dcldgo 300, 304-8711·1212. 1111 2-BR ·trollor In . count,Y, $17i monthly__i!!!J!. dot>~~~H, utiiRIII, ,.,.,_ roqulrtcl, 114-t411-2133 ~ncoln For Rent, 114441-0722, 814-4415-7788. IUE.. NOV. 12 I low to form lour • •*"'' (J) Qolf Grand Slam lrOm Kaual IAgoona, Hawlll (~) (l) 111tJa.!! One Telnlll1n Stereo. C (J) Mlllt IAin*tg .._ ··. g~:=s WHAT DO 't'OU . GNU TOIIIJ I ' lo<:,, , taWIIIIdT0 Aln T1n Tllt1 K-t Cop Q 1:30aJU NIC Newa ~ A (J) •Amellaa~ %J.cthe~ er (l) Wid e OUpCioae · ONewZonVQ ®t Dream o111Mnrile (I) lnalde 1::" Gallipolis . "&VICinity BARTENDERSICASIN.O ";";";-:;--7::-:--:7.~:-::~:-1 W 0 R K E R S / D E C K ALL Vard Sala• Must Ia P•ld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lh~ day boloro thlod lo to run. S~o~nday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity H...td Gorogo SolO, Rt. 2, North, Eckaril Chapel Road, Wtdnltdoy, Thurldly, 8 tAl 5. Coate, tWII..,_, crallt. 1paea hutar, woodbwner, m1.1ch moro, 304o87H524. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlcl~lty AI) Yord Sol.. Mull It Pold In Advonco, Dlldllno: 1:00pm tho doy boloro tho od 11 lo run, Su~doy edlllon· 1:00pm Frldoy, Mondor edition 10:00o.m. Sa&urdly. t.arv• moving -· glau-top table, 21111; rafrlgtrtlor, QII~O¥t,hospHalbtdl,houea fiol~ homo (lg. ond om.~ clothing lnllrit, chlldr.n adult, 1112 E. 'lllln Sl; Pomthly, OH, 114-9115-4227 8 . Public Sale & Auctton Rick Pooroon Auction COmpany, full lime auctlonttr, complete auetlon 11rvlca. LlcanHd Ohio, w..t Vlrglnla, 3CM·7n-1715. 9 Wanted to Buy Junk ca,. and lruckl, 1M Mtl- lng pano dolly, JID'o Auto Porto and Sllvap, 3~TJ'S.I341. Wol]l to bUY 111ndlng Umber I pln11 Tim Burht IM-192·7110 aftertpm. Wonted to flu7, 811ndlng limber, · Bob Wlllllmo I Sono 5f4.1182· 5449. W.nltd To Buy: Junk Auloo With Or WlthO<II Moton. Coli L,rf.y Llvoly. 114-311-1303. Wal\ttd To Buy: Junk Auloo, scrop llolol 814-441.(1g13, ~~~~~ 2p.m. Top PrlcH Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring~ Sllvor Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.o. Coin Shop, 151 ~Avenue, Gallipolis. HANOSJHott ..... , Etc. Pasltlons Abolrd CNIH Ships. $3001$1100 Wkly. frH World Travel. No Exp. Nec11nry. 1· 208_·738-_70 _ oo_E.:.xt_._15_94~N.:.9:....__ ~ Computer Optratlons, after· noon •hiH, 2-ipm, programming helpful, ruoond to Camp. Oplr11ttr, PO Box 160, Rovonowood, WV 21184 ==''=,...-,===o-o--= No Eaporlonco Ntc.... ry. A Dolly Solory 01 $300 For Buying MorehlndiH. 814-385-2082, EJf. 3813. PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wlohlng to ltart lmmtcUattiJ. No exp, n.casNry. Earn up to $110 per day, trimming phalographl. 1· CONSTRUCTION Naw Projact: Ralacala Savar11 100-331-8005. ' :O:!:pa:::n:::.lng:;•::_·:,._I-B00:;;,-182.::::;·,::211i:::_l_ _ Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS $11.711CONSTRUCTION New Projtct: R~ocalt Severt! $14.80o11r. No oxp. nlldtd: For exam end eppllcatlon lnfo.1 call Opanlngo, 1-BOOa2·211i7. 1·2111-lli7-15377om·10pm7aoyo. DRIVERS Rupanolblo middle •go ltdy to Earn To $550 Wk, Smlll Pock· llvo•n. Light hou11 work & agt Otll.,.ry, Relocate, Co. Car. oompanlonllllp. 304-1137-2435. 1-100-824-2030. SOCIII Worker EARN MONEY Aoodlng Bookll CWnaral Hol pltal has • $30,000/r'· Income Pottntlal. Jackaon Iullllmo opening lor 1 llconltd Dtlollo. 11 805-1162-0 Ext Y· toelal worker with a maalers 10189. degrH. Pr.vloua hDapltal a1· perltnc. preftrrad. Qualllled appUeanltubmlt mum. to Plf'• FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS sonnal, P.O. Box 720 Rlplty , HIRING. $18,000 • $721i0001Yr. 1· WV 25271 E.O.E. 101114 1100 Ext. G 811 For lmmtdllll R11pon11. Tho Mtlgo Loco! School Dlllrlct Ia c1.1rrent1y · Mlklng apFuif.Tlml Non-smoking Siller pllcotlono bom conlllid opo Nllded Forloddltr. Anachment pllcenta tor a Junior High PirMtlng Backgraund Preflt'· ' School ChltriNder Advleor for rod. Golnpollo A"roo. Send Lot· tho 1991·82 ochool y11r. Apo 11<1 To: CLA Box llf7, Golllpollo t>llconto mull hold • volld Ohio Dollv'Trlbo~ 1 125Thlrd Avonuo, luchlnt conHicoll ond lor Gotllpollt, ""458t1. coochlng polltlono, mull moot Gollo Mol- Communby •-tlon cortlllcollon roqulfe...,.t ol .Ohio lor opano madlclno ond Agency ,_, • pon·llmt tom-. CPR. Portono lntoroottd ohould 1!01111 lob opening In Molgo oontoct Jim Corpontor, Sulllrin"""niJ lor on outroochllntou london~ Molgl l.ocil Scnoolo, workor. Tnpo to out altho oru PO lox 272 320 E M1I St mtdlcol lociN1111 oro ,.....,rod 1 OiJ0 · n ., only thou wllh 1-bll, rol~ ::;;:~07:;•;.;;;:::7,·;:;:;;--=:;:;:;:obit lronoporlollon I nlld URQENTLY NEED DEPENdn""" llcon11 lllould oppty. DABLE PERSON to W«k Ta. poahlon IIH calla tor ofnir Whhout aupttvillon tor Texaa Intake ~utlte ln thl otnce oil co. In Muon IrA. We train. moklng good moth or bookk11po Wrl1o T.l. Olcklroon, Proo., Ina oklllo proltmrl. High ochool SWEP~ Box 1161005, Ft. td"ucotlon or 14julnlonl ,.. Wonh, T• 78t51. qulrod. Tho lndlvlduol mull ha'ttl elncer1 conc.m tor the Wanlad motiYitH ur.par10n, tconomlcolly diAdvonlogod 1 m,CIOo$52,000 111 ytor, lrolnlng lbllhy to work llflctlvlly wtth fi'Ovidtd, oxporltnco prolorrod, them ~ eaentlal. Also ••· und rBiume to Dally SanUnal DeMnce In tec1tr11 program• PO Bo1 72i8 Pomeroy, OH Including outruch · and ~4S::76.;:9:..,:.·-,..,-.,.-,._,......,.....,.tron.,..,.tlon oro bonollclol. Work lor lldlrty lodv In hor Since tht poallion Ia temporary homa, Pomeroy 1 ra 1 , 2: ra_flrtn· a patl•tlmt, no ln1uranc1 CM req &14-H2·2237 btnolhl 110 IVIIIIblt. Apo :-:;.'7-':'-':....:.::...:.=:'::---:-:: pllcollono will bo "occopttd Work from homo $60 por 100 through tho • - of buolnou proparlng moll. lnlormollon on NOvomblr tl, lfi1, 11 tho 11nd llomp to K.S. Enllrt>rllu Ohio Buruu ol Emotoymonf• P.O. Box 5157-JIIW, Hllloklt, NJ somc: ... 41 Olivo St. C.lllpollo. 07205, 201·701-1280. WI oro on oquol ?Dpor1unlty .mploy~r. I· 14 Business Training 1-:,_.,-,.,--,-:-- - -- p- --- jrJ!' rt/11/ll!t(tr;..}in lf/J!I!t(lfj... Rotroln NowiiiSoulhllotom Buoln... Collogo, Spnng Vllloy Plw. Coli Todly, 114-441-431711 Roglllorlllon 191J.05-12l'IB. 18 Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA6li?!! Wanted to Do Will ' Bobyolt In My Homo Anr.lmo. Rodnoy Aru. Re erencae Available. Clll 814-245-6817. E I R TREE SERVICE. Toooing, Trimming, TrM Removtl, ked~ Trimming. FrM Eltlmallll 8f4. 367·715T. Qoorgoo Ponoblo Sowmlll don1 houl= logo to tho mi'll lull coli 76·1h7. . Mloo Poulo"o Doy C.ro Contor. Solo, offordobll, chlldcoro. M·F 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. , 8tfol'l, after .choot Drop-Ina Wt~0~ . 6~4. N.wl~ Turn your clutier into cash, Srl1 it the easy way... by phone, no need. to le~ve your home. Place you.r classjfied ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 pagers,$6.00 CGu our office for paid in ad•anr:e rateil 1 9. ________~ 2 . ___________ 10 . _________1 3. 11 •. ______;,____ 4. . "12._,.______ 5. 6. 7. • 8._________ ' 13.·....-------1 14. ________ 1 15. ______ 1 font Toddlot Coro, 114-4415-1227. Molhor of ono. will do blbyllll· ling In my homo 11 Fro111rt Bot· tom/Mitt~ not fir from Hannan School. Exctlltnt rtltrenc.e, ony houro, 304-1113-1037. Will Do Houoocltlnlng, 5 Yuro Eaportonco.&14-44H021 or 814· 441-o225111n -11go. Will Tob Coro 01 Tho PI Or El· dilly In Tholr Homo, Ex· por!Onotd. Coli - - 2. Ftnancial 21 BuSIIIIBS Opponunlty INO!lCI!I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. IIOOftlmlndt lhal you do boll· -with_.. you -~.·nd lind mall to until you In- td thlollwlng. . NOT -·=hi 1WI Sahun, 2 bodraom, oil altctrlc, furnished, 304-6753406. 1873 1h?O All Electric, 3br, New. Undorplnnlng, Waodbumtr, Doelc/S1op, $4,000.614-2415-11050, 114·381·11734. . . 19711 14x70 Crlmoon Sollm, 3 BR, 2 full batha, liflrden tub, un· dorplnnlng, woihor 1 dryor hook... p. $71500. 614-4.,.011011 .~ tor 8pm. 19t2· Fllrmonl 1417'0, ).bdrm, mull sllllmmedlally, 1..S00-4467871, ook lor I rondo or Todd 2·bdrm moblla home on a 1.81 acrt lot, hllty tuml8hed. new carpet, wuhtrf dry1r/ ratrl stove/ AC, In Roclno OH, 2·2t31, ~ newilnCM REBATE AEBATEI Up To $1,000 Rtbtll On Soloct Lot M - AIIEIIIII Homo Con· tor. Grill SIIKtlon - · ElM lui El- Homo Conlor. 1· 800-61111-mo. Storagt andlor OHiCa tralllr 8'x20'; 11500, 4lp trana, 3/4 chorry '73-'10 $100 33 Fanns for Sate &6 acrt1, firm 1918 or 458-1715. 35 Lots & Acreage 256-IN7. Furnished · Building loiiHcro ond up, TP I 45· C water, Ealttrn Mtlat Co., Rooms quarter mila SA~ 114-tiS-3514 For Soli by Ownor: 2 cny loti, Rooms for rant ·week or morwh. remodeltd 3 bedroom home, Stirling II 1120/mo. 011111 Holol. large out bl~, convanienl k>ca· ·114 411 esao. tlon, 1 block from North Point Element•ry and City Rtcl'lltlon S l - raomo wnh -.ng. Complax. 304-875-3271 lor ap- AlootroTitt - · AN hook""po. polnlmtnt. can afttr 2:00 p.m., 304·7'735651, Ma~ WV. . Rentals 41 46 Houses fcrr Rent 2 Story 3br Comor Lot In Chollllrt,. Ohio. Excollont Con· dHion. 804-1132-el59, 904·032· 1670, 614·3G7-o849. ' 2 bdrm houu In Aullond, $275 month plutlllllllloo, dlpooh ond rtflrences ,.qulrtd, 614-992· 7503 2 Bedroom $200 Month In Mason. Piua Utllhlls, Rafarence ·And DopooR, 304-e715-12116. 2 BR houH. Aol. I Dop. 3046715-5112. 2 or 3 BR whh llliYo,.wood b~r· nlr; carpettd baMment, city ochoolo. &32S mo., $100 dop. 614·245-5114, 3 btdroom unfumlthld houl1, 509 2nd Stroot, Now Ho¥1n, 3046715-348t. 3br In Evorgroon, 4 1111.. N. 01 Holzor/ m!lmo Pluo So:~tl Dtpoot. 8t4-4411-11U, 11 68U 3br SICIIonol Homo In City, 1 Bloc~ From Ohio Rlvor Piw1 114-4411-2003, Bllw•n 3 Ana 6p.m. 5 BR house In downtown Gil• llpolll, $300 mo. 114-448.(1144 or 441-7802. F6r Ronl: Golllpollo Forry ICIOU from 8Nit School. tw0 11ary, 4 BA, LA, DR, ldlehln Wllh dllhwllhlr i ltOYI no ro~lgorotor. 1 both. Coiling lono, large window NJ unit, boooboord hoot, corpoltd, Wuhar, dryer hook-up. small otorogo bolldlng, lorgo rord. $340/mo., ptuo utllltiH. Rtfarenete anciMCurlty daDo8lt roqulrtd. No lnlldo polo. Avol~ obit Doe. t 30WIII-7151 or 17114144. on Rouoh Lint · 111 Chllhlro. 2 or S Br, 1 both, lo4ll oloctrlc. 1331 mo. pluo llf'· dip. 114-317-oJO!IIftlr I. Llrgo 2 8tory Homo, 4 Jltd. roomo, 2 112 eotho, Parlor Aroa. 1400/mo. ~ o.-11, Rtloron- V.L. mnh, A.E. 814441-1101,1 . ' s,,.... 112 doublo, 2 bdml, no ":.:r'·1324-. 1114 Prlvale Pay Phone RDula. Prlcad Right Mull Soli. 1 221~~ . Mu.. bam good, Hunting oru, 304-458- _.!..!'!., plul ulllllloo, Ph. Throo Bod,_. Ronch Wllh 112 kro Lown Now Homo, In E_,. lent Condillon, Slcurnr, Dopooh And RlltrlfiOII .Roqu rod. 3041715-17l11, 304-112·3199. . Space for Rent Country ll!>blll Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pon!lroy. Loll.._rontoll, parll, 11111. Coli 114-..-•·llll'll. 48 Equipment for Rent Loa Spllttar For Atnl. Evan• Molon, 114 141 1582. Merchandise 5I Household GOOds 1;30'1 Sally couch & chair, $2110, 814-t41-2202 C.rpot 9x12 $50 I Upl Soil On All Dutllldt C.rpot: 13.119 I $4,H i Kitchin C.rpat, $7i VInYl 14.119. Solo On All Corpll fn Stockl Mollohon c.-10 8~ 448·7444. ·- • Chorry dining lobiO I I chllro, 2 rro. old. noo.114-441-11111. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complott homo lumi~I~J:· Houra: Man-Sal, ..a. I 0322, 3 mlltl out Bull•llll Rd. F111 Dttlvory. Moving Solei Hl¥1 Lon: Picnic Tobie, Pllno W.ohor A!ld Drvor; 5 Drowor Cl,iOi Rototllllr, &14441-4529. Moving Solo: Whlt'l loft: plono, picnic toblo, 5 drowor chill. 114 441 4131. • PICKENS FURNriURE NIWJ\Iotd Houllhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pl. Ptu11nt, WV, coll304-876·1450. AENT20WN 114-4414158 Yl'ro Fumlturo Solo I ChoJ!. $11.10 Wllllj Roc-. 81.'11-ILIUIIl WMIJ. -lod · Rockor, 13.11 Complllt &1.41 Willi. 4 Chtol, WI Willi; Pallor lodroom sun~. pc .. $11.17 W11k, lnoiiHIII ~.Counlry Plno Dlnlllt WHh I 4 Chlllro, $1G.II Wlllt.OPEN: · llonclor ThN Solurdor, lo.m. to lp.m., SUndly 12 N- Till lp.m. • Mil• 011 Routo 7 On AoiJto 141, In C.niiNUJ. I WAIN AUCTION I FURNn"URE. 12 Olin St., Qolllpollt. Now I . _ fumlturt, htattfl, Wltttm I Worlt booto. 114-441-:1151. -h r Alllnllon BUll- OWnoro Ar)d Emptor••: Allordoblo Hulh lnouronco For Tho Sill· Emi>1071d, WV I ON. 614-441NASE Anytlmo. Big Dtkoto Form HOftii, . Buln Ori Your Lal. 5 Bldraam., 3 Botflo. auu And Up. •~ 7311. Fl,..ood for 1111, all hlrdwood, H•p clollvor, llorlll oc:c:opted, Rondolph, -will lt4-1815-3587 oftorlpm 56 .__h SUPPOSE 'rOIJ AND I HA\IE A Ull\.E ~ Chuok Wllllomo • - Tl'l - .·'Truoldng. 114lloalllortd Point lloro, I Y•rw Olol 10 ~ ~ 14ft aoc11 Trollor, St.2118; :.:" Old - . . ;. ~- .,.ADIIA 64 Hay & Grain I:HIY=:-::Aou--:'nd~I:-:S~mo"'t'"'l"'bo"'l-oo. Solurdly only pickup. 304-876· 1m. I TALK, GeNER~! I'VE SOMETHING I WANT TO RUN BY 'IOU! CD Wllntaa to Survival FI'IIIMCI Roger IWibtt' CIS TIIIICIILMovlt (PG) (2:15) Stereo. L,11 9:00 I]) • 0 Law a Order Saverallratemlty boys are acculed of replna_a temale · atutlllnt. Ste:§:. 'IJ (l) Frontl(ne e R - n Roseanne and Dan lace being bounced lrorn:s: · nge. tPt 2 of 2) Stereo. -· (J) BUT J.NY. r CClL.JLD ~ FOR OI<AY, BUT A N IGe I<COT" 8!:ER CREAM FIZZ. L.EA'ONAoe .. . LOr L..IKE: rru... TAeTEA ~. TELL HER I'LL BE THAR IN TWO SHAKES••IIH·· AUNT LOWEEZY!! ELVINEY WANTS YOU OUT AT THE GOSSIP FENCE !! TWO SQUEEZES I (!) Nlnllt""lMUII Report of the s-tllrtet'of 8..Amerlca's rOle In the Middle ur p . . _.. _Upholottrlng oorvlc· lng I~ OCMinlY or• 21 Jll!l. Tho bHI In IUniRuro upholllonng. Coli 30U7~114 lor ~- .. II mot... i .. '.' ' NORTH ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL rl ,, ' ' ld- you gel In the year ahead lor ways to make additional money should not be trealed lightly. They'll have potential, bull! !hey ore not utilized. they'll count for nothing. SCORPIO (Ool. 24-Hov. 22) Oon't be lndiHereru to lhe suggestions of others In your cclmmerclal dealings today. By the same Ioken, do not discount your own b~ghl ldeao, beCauH they might be superior. Sccrplo•.treal yourself to a birthday gilt. Send lor Scorpio 's AstrqGraph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $t.25 plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44t01-3-428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. D-Ille. 21) It 's best not to use an Intermediary today to pass on crlticalinlorm8tlon lo another .• If you have something Important to say, use dlrec1 llneJOI communication. CAPRICOR"' (Doc. . 22....n. 11) Frequently, lips given to us by olhar8 on ways to make or save money are unrell· able. However. loday you mlghl receive some Inside Information !hat's worthy of further ln>'tlltlgatlon. AQUARIUS (JilL 211-Feb. 1t) Your words carry a lot of Weight today wilh those who both lrual and r - 1 you. You're the one who can awoken lhe tn· thuSiasm In a friend who's been down In the dumps lately. . PISCES (Feb. IOoMarclt 20) An lmpor· tanl objec11ve can be achieved today II you lake lhlnga one llep al a time. Be sura you're on solid fooling beloro mlklng each move. ARIEl (Match 21·Aprtl It) Yciu might have an opportunity today to filCh a lrllftd how to do somelhlng th1t. has been successful lor you. You're a good Instructor, and lhe knowi<Kige yoo lm· pan will prove moat helpful. TAURUS (April 20-MeJ 20) To be suc· cassful today, you don'l have to be bolder or stronger than your competl· tors, just smarter. ~el them usa !heir muacles'; you uoe your mind. GEMINI (MIJ 21-.IUM 20) Keep an open mind today, because someone yoo'lr be InVOlved wlih might have bel· tar idlll than you do lor advancing a mutual lnter11t. CANCER (.Iuiie 21-.IIIIJ 22) Be reasonable aboul the llze of relurna you ex· pect tor your allo~a today. What you do will be ll:lcnowledged tn small ways, not -..rlty on a grand acale. LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) You'll be an as· Itt at aocill gathlrlnga loday; yoo will know how to put olharo 11eua and get them to tllk about them-. Your tecllcll will make you popular, too. VIRGO (A~g. D-11111- 22) Thoughtfulnest tOWifd th- you love will be deeply IPPreclMed today. h wil be the Httle lhlnga you do lor thorn that lhow you have their lntarwtl at helrt. LJIIIA· (lepl. D-Oot. :D) You could have tho pr-lktlaloday tor working on tndHvora Ihat require creaHYity and lmiQinaHon. Be ue to u11 your - • • In 110m1 oonltrucllve manner. 0 700 C!ub Wltl1 Pat Rollertlon 10:30 (l) Dnct I Ylll for I Ufotlmt The lives ol five women Who are aHacted In dlf!erent ways by Qrellt cancer ara followed. Hosts: J1111 Pauley, Phyllcla Raahad. (0:30) . Cloak •nd Clt!IM 0 Splllt ol AelvtnWN +7 tAKQ8S EAST tJ73 ,94 tA 86 5 +7643 The match between Control, tbe spy representing goodness niceness, and Kaos, the spy cartel Ifor evil. was into the lbird rubber, witb Ip~~':s~~~-was ~:~~ On the second deal, in lour bearts. North, Siegfried, opened one club; 1::;:;~~~Le:a:ds~ide, responded one heart; Iand Smart, Agent 86, silting West, overcalled two diamonds. At this Siegfried made a splinter four diamonds, describing heart support with a singleton or void india· moods. Harry Hoo, the Hawaiian detective, doubled to show his diamond length in case Max wished to sacrifice in live diamonds. But Leadside's lourheart rebid ended the auction. Max led the diamond king, and Hoo stopped lo consider the defensive pros· peels. His lour low clubs suggested that that suit would run lor declarer. U tbe defertdeno had a trvinP' trielt: coming, it wasn't"coing to run away. But il they had no trump winner, they had to take three spade tricks immedi· to defeat the contract. was clear that be should overtake diamond kine with the ace and lswitcl1 to a spade - but which one? normal lead from J -7-3 would be three, but Hoo 'saw that this SOUTH . +K961 'QJIO!Z t941 +to · Vulnerable: North-&luth Dealer: North Soot~ Wtst Nor" Eu1 I' 2t ·I+ It llbl. 4' . Pass .Pass Pass Cll · ONewo· wouldn't be good enough unl~ ~!':-; had three automatic spade wmners.. • SOlidi wotdcl plaJ low llld oveoltzal!! 1et discards on dummy's clubs. : :. Hoo did better: At trick two, he. ~ switched to the spade jack. Now Lel!d·; ' side bad to lose the first lour tricks. ·.: . "Tbat was a strange switch yo.J"< made there, Hoo," said Smart. "I was-;: always told to lead low from an unsup- ·• ported honor: "'Amazin'." - - .. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle : ~~ ACROSS Answer to Pretiout Puule wise 38 Charges . 40 Store evenl 41 VIew 42 Zodiac symbol 46 Much lo•ed 48 Wa•y· · paHerntd Iabrie 49 Slightest 52 Domestic es· tabllsllmtnt 53 Ono ot two part a 54 Member ol the clergy 55 Simltar compound 56 Go furtively 1 Tiny Insect 6 Ripe 12 Vocation 13 Louisiana French 14 Prisoner 15 Stretched (the neckl 16 Eggs on 17 Chinese Idol 18 Eye infection 19 Word to call attonllon 20 Needle case 24 Chief 26 Religious poem 27 12, Roman 30 High t.D. soclely 32 Total 33 Chic, In the DOWN 6 Thoraal7 Slips up 8 Ronlo 9- Choney 10 Bullfight cheer 11 Unite 12 Russian t Forget-2 To whom- '60s 34 Of lhea- - concem 3 Crown 4 Catches 5 Sooner than 35 Express 36 - - tolho · planes 2t So•iet news agency 22 Hawaiian food fish 23 Typo of play· lng marble 25 In the center of . beVIrllll . 47 Anclonl Ito~ tan family Q · ~· .AIIril Hlf( -!.B_AINittc, .• s-. conle1t 49 2,001 , Roman 50 Down goddess 51 -Grinde . 52 Monied wom- liJMacGyvwQ ~~reo. e 1po111 Tonlgh! 11:30 (J) Kallll c 1D lloldeltown 'IJ (l) Adam Tlmt~ , _ Tlmt • an'• Utle linlt1l Q I(J)z.:r:::'i-. • 'UIHI Angel' Crime Stlrlil. .-~~~~~an e Motllflltt ID MDVII: Tltt lto- CELEBRITY CIPHER C'A6eOrity apw Cl. S:l C wua . . CI'MIId fi'Cittl qi!MIIa M irJ llmOul ptOfltl.-plllrond ED .._ln.._clptllr._,.forlftOtMI', Todly't alui.' J , ·w RAG XU FP~EP IIPP O'TMie(2:00) 11:11(11. 0 Tontglti- T E I P M M W E II W I L EAAM ~ ~.· TE ZXTJ I L P · · ·: PIVfiiiiDTllll (2:35) .. • . ... ,.. .. .. ,. •' -· '•' M P I Sttreo. . (I) a-t Sllreo. Q 12:00 I]) MOVII: Tltt - R I W IP ( -' •'•' U A II M • ' I A H P 8 I I I A E I . • •• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Poolry lftdOIIII I ltltt of verblt IUif!OMIOn. K ' ' Ia tangullQI at 111 moot beiJulllng, otducll.. and lluolve." - Mark StriiMI. _ ~ : i: I IJ • • ~ .J; ·- -.. : :: 17 Actress Jones 19 Speeds 26 Call to lhe phone 27 Dec. holiday 28 Hawkeye Slate 29 Sacred Image 3t Cut 37 Buy back 39 Watt bracket ~~Typo of ....-+--1-~ " butterfly 43 Cowboy's topo 44 Tartar 45 Pub w• 111 l121• (J) Nlgh1 Court ' (l) Nlwawah Pass Opening lead: t K a 11~1ll• 11-tz.tl t8H 'AK76 taWorld . ery Harry Hoo ignores the book East following Desert Storm, Ita role In Europe and Its 1 global leaderohlp role are apotllghted . (1:~ Stereo. «»•Hun:Ji Nov.13, 1191 :-~~U:-:-ho-lst_...___ e Ama!llng Gornto Rusaia 1D:OOI])e 0 Flrot- Wll1t Marte 8ltllver Arlanlo Hal, Patrick Swayze, former Mill -'rnerlca Marilyn Van Darblir, hOCkey player David OYinn . (1 :00) Stereo. Q (J) Newt (J) MOVIE: Ptny Muon R-1(2:00) (I) ()). H-'ronl JeH oilers to marry Ginger alter she saya 8he Is pregnant. Stereo. C .BARNEY 114-44 1111. a i Plumbing Follllh ond Plno Gonlpol~s:• Rllldlnllll ., commorolol wiring, or ropalro. llolllr UCinltd lltoldclln. Rlclonour EIICirlc:ol, 304-876- Heavyweight boul: Larry Holrnea va. TBA (~) Nallhvlll Now Stereo. Lltrry King l,lvel 0 Fathar Oowllng Myllerteo Father Dowling and Sister Steve Investigate a rocl< sw'a deatll. (R) Stereo. Q 9:30 Coech A man Hayden barely knows dies and leaves him hla entire e1tate. Stereo. (J) • . Electrical & Refrigeration C (!)F iiJ Tueldly Night Flglt1a C.~or·o 64 Q 1:4511J) 1121• MOVIE; 'WhO WIII bulld polio covoro, clocko/ roomo, put up vlny1 oldlng or, trollor lklnlng. 614245-1152. ' Plumbing& Heating .. PIDLLIP ALDER w• Mamec~...WIII1 Cttllclren Gl Wlteel o f , _ Q Michal' Rapairli Commerlcal, Rnldm· 82 --. . a Ellltdtllon Ell1ll tlal lmprovamante. Including; Plumbing , Eltctrlcal. Insurance Clolmo kcopltd. 114·211·1111. C1.1rtil Home lmprovtmlnlt: y..,. ExporllncO On Oldot • Newer tiOI'Mt. Room Additions, F...,..lon Work, Roofing, Khchono And litho. Fill Eollmollll Ro,.,._, No Job To Big Or Smollll~-0225. Ron'• TV Sorvlco, opoc:lollllna In z.nnh olio ...tclng moSl othor brondo. Nou11 colfo, oloo oorno opptlonoo ropalro. WV 304-471-23N Olllo 114-4411-2454. Room tddnlono, oldlng, roofing, """ ,.,..._ windoWi, c o - br.Af ·Tromm, 114-1112· 232"1. CAU"COLLECT Dom Sow·Voo Sorvlco, o-gn CrHic Ad. Porto, o~po ==kup, ond dlllvory. 514- H- • 011= 11'117'~ .-..... - · "'IIIII OOP Ome Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltttimt gulran111. Local rtf~~encu furnished. Fr11 Hllmotn. Coli oolloct 1· 614-237-0468, doy or night. Rog•rs B11ement Waterproofing. tomplete Wobllt Home Slt..Upe, Stereo. Q Cullin Nat'l Team at Ohio Stahl (L) (l) (!) Nov• Tho succaaaion of airborne speed roc:oida atnc:e 1908. Stereo. C (II. Full HOIIH BeCky gives birth lo lwins ·on filth birthday . Stereo. !II 1121 Atecue: 111 A skydiver"s parachute won'l open when hla cargo chute lalla. Stereo. C (!]). MOVtE:"Twtnt (PGI (2:00) 0 Mullltr, Sht Wnlhl Q Qll On Slqt Stereo. 8 PrlmtNIWI CD 111n nn nn, K·t Cop Q 1:30 at Church s- lhltllln H --~==;:.;..:.::__ . ,,, BRIDGE (I) College BelltllbiH 318 tng, looks end runt Qood, (nted to Mil) 81 ' 8Manertlne 0 The Walton• 7:30 I]). 0 Jtoplnlyl (I) Now n C.n lie Toil (I) E-lnmlnl T"""'ht 9; a 1m Winnebago . . e I IXlN'T W4NT Services TOidgltt decalhl,hla, Jim Thorpe, Bob Mathias, Bruce Jenner, Daley Thompaon and Christian Sc!1anck are profiled. . Clollllnl 1:00 Ill • 0 In the Heat of the Nlgh1 Bubba IS distracted by kllioro trying to wllneaa. Stereo, (J) MOVIE: Child' PIIJ (RI (2:001 . .. Campers & Motor-Homes ·--------61 Fann Equipment Nell H - It 0 Tho Olymplal! Great FOrd lruck rebuilt motor oba, 114..tD"2-l445 19M RUT Mobllo Homo, 12165, 2 bdrm, gaa, Surs air condlllonor, $4800, 614-11411-2361 -y '*'• 79 ..-, Forgot - Joust • Niece -Weeder - GETS DONE Our daily meetings to discuss ollice productivity took · up a lot of time. Our boss stormed, 'We'll continue these meetings until I find out why nothing GETS DONE I" • •- r- • . D. Family F.ud at It 1 Sllr Sttreo. Auto Parts & Accessories Farm Supplies & L1vestock dvvlll. - ...n:totiil IIOclt, ·,_ock - - -Ntullng, Con . AI. :11 H.wv Prl, -... llln, Co11aott :,.lng(OII=• ~ Hlul To "Wobo,. Or l.i>o - ~~~~~~iu_r=:_-==t~ New·gat lankl, body paf11, ont ten tNCk whtelt, radJalora, 11- moto ole. D I R Auto, Rlploy, wY. 304-372·3933 or 1· 800o273-e58.1. VCR, 21" Color TV, 121 Corn· modoro Computor will 1111 or trod• lor pickup truck, 304-f7153512. s..- .78. ~ J(frWIOIJ ~- c !I and tranamlulon. 304-875-3406. For Sale or Trade -1 Ultd · · Ultd lorgo llpUIIy T aoplo< .1800.114 m - . Uoocl ...... ..,tp Inctudlt!l wholo irll.. With d111irroL_ ~ dloh a 1m WATER WILLS DRILLED: Fut, Prornpl Btrtloo, Wotor Qumntlld, 8....-mt 1m API""!- R•oonobio Priced. fit· tar 1 Fruit Farm, SA 143 1 mMI South ol C.rpontor, lottow olgno. Opon Soturdly &om·Spm ••lect c.r: 76 Frutts & Vegetables ~&., MacGYvtr c a 8por1ICanttr • I lhlpl.l2000. 59 ·. il) Pets for Sale :::-~:--:---=--::-:.,"Muii.S.. Boxor Pupo•, whllo, 1DBD CamarD, A.S., Mini Condl· town ond brlndlt, coli o14-1182· lion, Loodtd, T·Topa, Auto, Air, 5883 Crulae, Till, AMfFM Cl ..tllt, Qraom ond SUpply Shop Pot · 35,231 Mlln, 1 OwJWr, $9;000, a.,..,lng. All brolclo, otrlto. Neg., 814-446-e751, 614-4415-78;4. lomo Pot Food Diller. Julio Ford Eacort GT, $5800. Webb. Col 814-448.(1231, .1-800' ·1980 1988 Buick Rogol, IOided, 352.0231. $6000. 114-441.0731. 2 AKC Roglllored Fomolt Chow Chow, 12 W11kl Old, Rod, $75 87 Dodge Chorgor, good wpo, Each; 114-251-144l 13500, &14-37i-21M or &14-4411AKC Chin- pugo Polllngno, 8414. Cockor Soonlllo, illchlllundo, 304-671-2107. ttll 11:00 pm. 72 Tlucks for Sale AKC bOCkOr Sponlol pupploo. Shoto & wormed. $100. 304-5711- 1963 Chovy 1~on truck, body 2223. - · mochonlcol good ohopa, :7.'::C.::-:--.-----/Icyl, 4-lpatd, w/1 lll111 llroo, AKC Dolmatlon pu_g:. on~ 2 $450, 814-1182·7034 molu loll, $200, 814 11&-271 11170 Ford 4x4, 360, Big 4 Spatd AKC rogllltrod mlnlotwo Tron. .lulon Runo Good, Sc_hnouzor pupflill, Fornoloo. Rough Body, SilO;. 614-44W158. Son tl50. CoR mot• GMC 'fi modtl ton 112 dump nlngoI I poppor. wllkondo.114-258-1t13. 1111Ck. Excollonl mochonlcol Cllpboord Pt1 Grooming And 31J4.876•1548. Boordlng Konnoi~ _ Formor VII~ nary Atslslanl, uwner Tammy 73 Vans & 4 WD's Pennell, 614-371-273i. Dolmotlon puppl11, 1150 ooch. 11185 Dodgo Corovon. Loodtd. 304.g37-2929. Excollinl condlllon. 814-44110 ~4313aller Spm. rogonwynd -nory Porolon, S~~~.=~d H~moloyon klltono. 1117 Ford Aoro Stor, XL, Air, PW, 1 ~-4 '"" 1 p.m. PL, AMIFM C.oolllo, Low Fish Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Mllugo, Vory Good Condhlon, Point PINunt, 304-1'75-20I 3, Bookl For 18,900, Mult 5•11: lull lint Troplcol ftohl blrdo, $5,1100. 614-38a.go32. ' --• 1 nd auppln. tma 11 ..vmala 1987 Ford AtrO.tar XLT Van, I R-lllortd Cocklr s-nlot Cyllndi!J Automotlc, 4 Copo pu 1 ko Wormed 1 ;t;.,.1 tolno'o <Ohllro, AMII'M C.llllto, &:'l"38a-g' ;'62: · · EIICironlc lnol, PS, PI, Tin, Cruioo, AI~ ~ow Tlru, $4,200, S.moredMoiiPup,AKCRoglo- Coiii14-44....116Ahor5p.m. le!*l With Pl<lgr11, All Stlolo And Poparolncludtd, 8250. 614- 1968 Plymouth Vorogor LE, PS, 446~7720. PB, PW, I way power Hal, - r door 10ckl1 olr, IIR, Siblrlln Huaky Pu,. PurtbNd. crulaa, inUnlty IGuna ayatam, 7 Block 1 Whho With Bluo Eyoo, pou. v-e, 104K Hlway mlloo. $150 Each. 114-2111-2411, $6895. 114-448-8143 lhtr 5pm Anyllmo. · -d•r•· For Solo: l 'x12' Aug. Woohlblo. 4010 JD 011111 $4,&110; Wldo Ukl Ntw, 114-441-0118. , Fhlnt 5000 Ford DIIOII With For Soil: Now (Niver Uotd) Plow, Tronoport Dloc, Bull! Hog, DooroJ· Pr....ng, Sill: 32180, 12,1so. 0wnor wn1 Flnonco. 814$80 aoch. 3 Lorgo Tobocco 26U522. Pr......... 145 Eich. l14-441- Jlm'o Form Equlpmont _SR. 35, 1 1272, Evonlngo I W.Oklndo. Wool Glllllr.::·llo. 814o+oii-1Jl77; Wide on new & ultd firm 01111 top kitchen toblo wHh 4 wlckar back chairs, $75. 3(M.. IIICIOII I lmpltmonlo. luf, 1111, trade, l :..a:oo ••days, 1711-1272. Sot. 1111 Noon. Moved: Boll: lbgla Cluol llolll)' Forguoon 215 TriiCior Gu 810YI $120 G.E . 50 HP, 15,118!11=·114 lntornotlonol, Alfllaor1llor, ""· a~ WhHo, $e,tl:); &00 ORI, Uv• Power, GoodCondhlonll14-441-0121. $3,2110; 340 lntornotlonol 12,350. Pntbllly w~l Iron 11ovo Ownor Will Flnonco, 114-2811. ar.llqUI, goad condlllon, $10, all 8522. stow. wa1 1111, Nit NO, 114Ford troctor I Now Holond 11111-elllll ""'nd btllro No-btr Solo· mo Ford 45 11p 1 double ..,..; Roll Or MICI? In Your Buy ENFORCER, Klllo 1111 & $11,110;. 1120 Ford 24 hD 4 WD I miCI In oniJ 1 loodlna, $14,- uo A Btloro GUARANTEED! AVIIIIbll ol: 11,400. lloclol .... uo. Btum Truo V.luo Stor:!1,11 Wilt "450· 813 1200!1 Mlln 81-. Chi-..... $10,iNi6; 151 170011 $1~1100. K111on Strvlco Contor · ·Alto Or Mlco? In Your HouN? 'to~ Point 1'111111r1 onil Buy ENFORCER, Klllo roto I Slllo Ripley , 304-11111-38114. miCI In only 1 llldlng, GUARANTEED! Anlllbll ol: S3 O'Dell T1u1 Volut Lumllof, 834 :::-:=l:;;IV.;.,8:-iBI;,;oc~k:;.,...~,.,. Eall lloln Skill, Pomoray, ON 11 month old lllltlon, light RATS OR MICE? llucklllln, ,_ blick In Your - ? euy ENFOR· - · · · hlllw brake only, CER. Klllo Rill And Mlco In &400, 1-11-2318 Only 1 Fotdlna. GUARANTEED! Anlllblo AI::_Control ....,..,, •·-·~· 17. Attention Dol,.,... Hllnh And For· ~--moro: A-1111 In- · 811011; . Spring V loy ouronco For Tho Soii-Emploz;. HlrdWoro, at JocbOn Pllto; wv 1 ON. 114-441'N , Odlll · Truo Vllut LBR, Vlno Anytl _ _ Sttlll AI Third A - 011llpolll, Ohio. • ..... plgo lor oill, 114-9fl-m7. Dok, Ash And Hick· Ill Cnnk. DYII. Lorge onlmll "'Y· Flrwwaod Dtllvored1 $60, .........,., *-t"ll-7721. Plck.Up Lold, Don Wougn, 114441 H41. , Bilek ChhlngiJI Club Cllv11 PI• Anguo And Chl..tnguo SUrptuo Army C.moullougo lflck lulll. PriCtd. clothlnt. lnoullltd docron 1t111 Aun Finne, JlicUon, . DIIIIDU~ CanniJI t30. Ohio. 114 211 1311 lllthlr ua Combll · flirt olo4hlna. old kn11o old Pollod rn ...._..... ..,._ RapiiCitMIII Hlltwl, IH'tidlng -...r. .. :.:t.r: «». Olltetllloti 1917 Ct.vy Novo : high mileage, nHC11 rep~lr. Good transport•· tlon car. $1,500. For mort lnfor· motion Coli 614-446-2342, Ask lor Poul. 1987 Tompo, 4 Door, 304-11153873. 1988 Dodgl Omnl 4 llvlindlr, Automotlo, 39,000 Mlloa,:$2,000 For Solo or Trodo, 814-~58-1270. I .I I . I I I SCRAM-t.iTS ANSWERS Ill CurNnt Allllr ~ 1110, Rio Grondo, ON Coli 6142411-112t . 58 Jl.,. .. 1 !dhlon ~.c:lt;J"c.(I).C. Flrowaod lor ull. 514-lli-2176. PRINI NUMBERED LETTERS IN 'THESE SQU.~RES f) u~~~~~:S~~E LETTERS 7:001Jl• !II WhH( o1 FOIIune Block, brick, _., olpoo, win· .... . ~RI&r~~Q~ do•, Untlle, etc. Clludt Win· words. (J) Vldlo Power EXCUSE? Building Supplies ~mplo DNewa Town oar, eome WI-I~.T'S '(OU~ 55 ' I:OCi I]). Cll Cll. Ill 1D. MEAN,'(OU'RE NOT 601N6 TO SC~OOL? County AppfiiJ191 Inc. Good ulld opplloncoo, T.\t. Hlo. Open 8 o.m. to I p.m. Mon ..SII. &f4. 44 .. Apartment 4411-1&9!_1 • 627 3rd. An. Gil· for Rent llpcillo, "" 1 & 2 bdrm apt In Mkldlaport, For . Sate: Bunk Bide, Stove, UtllitH Fum, clap rtq, no pete, And Lampo, 114-1411-11151. 814-992·2218. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1obdrm opt In Mlddloport, oil Walhan, dryn, relrlglrat. ., utllltllo lurn, 8250 month, 114- rongn. Sklggo Aol>lllncoo, 149·2211. Uppor Rlvor Ra. Buldt Stono 2 BR opt. obovo Hol,.r Clinic, Croll Molll. Colll14-445-73811. Point PINNnl, WY. 304o87!1VI'R' FURN~ 'RE ~ "• 4498. 114-4411-:1158 2·Aplo Pomorvy, ~~oom, 1-bolh I,IVING ROOM: Soli I Choir, unlurnlohod, on Buttornul Avo, $1119.00~ Roollnor, $149.GO; SwiVII Hackl<, ht.OO; Coff.. 1 81 • - 2 5 ~ 8 ~- • End Tobin, 1111.00 Soi.DININO 2-IR I~ Mlddltpon. No polo. ROOM: Tobit With 4 Podded Poy own .utllltllo, $200 por mo. . Ch . olro, $141.00; eo _. untry Plno Dopooii/Rtltroncu roqulrod. Dlnotlo With Btnch And 3 114-992·2311 dlyo. · Chllro1• $2911.00; llotchlng 2 Door Hitch $341: Or 1581.00 3 Room Fumlohtd Apartmonl, Sot; O.k Toblo1 42x62 With 1 Milo Eoll 01 · Portor, on Bow Boco Chlllro, .554, $276/mo. l14·381-11163. $12I.OO.eEDROOM: Pallor Bod5 roomolboth, uootolro, prlvolo room Sullo (I pc.l, S34t.OO; 4 ontronco, lower Moln Sl. Ulllltln Drowor Chill, 144.11; Bunk paid. $350. month. 304-e715-1111 Bod, 1221;.Com !>lilt Filii Mon ovonlngo. Stl 1 $101.w Sot; 7 pc. Coclor 1 Boaraom Sullo, 18ft.OO.OPEN: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Mondoy T1vu Soturcloy, lo.m. to BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 8p.m., SUndoy 12 Noon Till ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Plko i!fl.m., 4 Mlltl on Routt 7 On from $192/mo. Wolk to ohop I ROIIIII411n Ctntonory. movloo. Coll&14-441·2568. EOH. W.lhor Sole: Holpolnl Wuhlr, Downtown Modorn, tb<, c-· h7l • ..... -•r Woo •• •-• G.E · plato KRchon, Full Corpat, In- CutHMnd111Y ~ •• fiSOh~', 0 1 5 Cut-·~-~.~G-E ouloled, Eloctnc Hill, AC, ~ T~!! Dopooltlloqulrod.814-445-013•. - •1 ••~; oo ·~ · · For rent· New 1 bdrm IPI, rum Wtentr Wu, IN, Now 110i or unfurn, In Ulddiaport, 814- 0 E. "'--- I A . - . . . _ & tm-5225orm-6304. · ~·- · ll6;-•-·FIOII H; Rolrlglrl!or, ~Fumlohtd 3 Roomo 1 Both, Froo, 2 Door, lYu $1110, Citln, No Ptt1 Rtflrtnct 6 $125; Aat';t~· lfroat Dopooh R~ulrod. 114-MII-1511• Froo, 11111· 2 Yurw ~ Old, Ukt MN, ~WH $285, f'llcoly Fumlohod Apanmont, Cut To $1118· U F-, (1br, noll to Ubrory, porklng, eAII Sold lh GlallntiOI, - central hilt, alrL~Itranct , . 111 Appt._, Uppr~r qulrod.814-446-o.... • 7, Blono. Croll FumlsMd Effk:lency, $115/mo. Motll, 114-4411-73111. UtllhiH Pold, Shoro lolh, 507 53 Antiques Socond Avo, Golllpollo, 514-446- ~-......::,;:.:,~:;:::.,...,-Buy or 0111. Rt..lno Anllq-, 441Uhor 7p.m. 1124 E. llaln Sl-, Pomoray. Groclouollvlng. 1 ond 2 bod· Hou MTW 1000 m.l0 I:GO room apartiMnt. at VIllar. ra: ' ' • · : L • Monor ond Rlvorol o r:e:'J:/1:00 to 8:00 p.m. A.partmentala Middleport. From $1118. Coll614-m-7717. EOH. 54 MiscellaneoUS In Mlddloporl, Ohio. 1 ond 2 Merchandise bldroom lumlohod opt, wllh utUIUn pold, roloronco ond t9• Zonllh color l-Ion. Ex· dopooh roqulrod, 304a2o258e. ctlllnl con<ltlon. $124. 080. Complotly Fumlohod · mobllo Wllltrtdo. I14-441-Ga3 onytlmo. home, 1 mile IMktw town over· J.D. llodtl ·s, Complotoly looking nvor. No Polt, CA. 114- 1951 Robuln llodo Porll, Hyotor 448.0338. . Fork uh; 11187 OMC Plck·Up, All Smoll 1 BA. opt. 7 Court 81. Excdlnl Condition! 114-4411Kitchen with ~ovt & 2351. ro~lal!ator, $115. mo. pluo utllhTu. dopooR I ,.,.,....,_ 21 Gillon Aquorlum Comploto, $80; 22 Collbor Plolol, $4D, 114114-441-4928. . 0 four Roorran;. lo...u of tiJo teramblod -dl bo- 1 !VINING ~ rust, Immaculate, fant mtchanlcat condition, $1100, 114-9o!ll-2104 11171 Ponlloc Grond Prix, V.a ; · ruha, no ~y ru'Jt, S550;1f74 350 P.l. Englno, oil now parto, ' .chromo onglno kit, bored .30 . """· 2110 + hp. $700. 114-448- ' 8313. · 2br llobllo - Real Estate The Dally 12, 1991 I - r - ---:· �• f ' •· ·' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • · . Pag~10-The Dally Sentinel ~ Parents hang up on 900 num~·ers · Dear A,nn Landers: My most recent phone bill contained some unpleasant surprises -- four calls 10 900 numbe~s. The charges were '$4.99; $24, $25 and $36. I am ·outraged and disgusted. Our 14-year-old son admitted to making two calls to numbers intended for adults only. He had the numbers written .on a piece of paper, with several other numbers. ....-The $24 call lasted just long enough for him to hear that rates were $4 a minute. The $4.99 call was a fraction of a minute. The $36 and $25 calls were not related to my son's sexual curiosity. He had made one call for information, and the other for advice. When I shared my story with other parents, heads were nodding. These lines · prey on the curiosity and immaturity <?f youngsters. My son never would have called if he had known how much it was going to cost Ann, please infonn parents that if they want to do something about this problem, they should call the phone company and block 900 numbers before their kids get curiO(\S. If they have a 900 number problem which cannot be solved through the phone company. they can file a complaint with the Infonnal Complaints & Public Inquiries Branch, Federal Communications Commission, 2025 M St., N.W., Room 6202, Washington, D.C. 20554. Make it clear that the FCC doesn't block numbers. It only handles complaints. Thanks for providing your own special brand of mass communica- · ti d y do · on ou et. ou an amazmg job. -- S..L., LAKEWOOD, CALIF. DEAR LAKEWOOD: Your letter provides me with yet another opportunity 10 remind parents to call the telephone company and block 900 numbers now, before they get a bill that knocks their socks off. Parents should make it clear that these calls are extremely expensive and should not be placed from the home phone and especiaUy no~ when visiting relatives or friends. Period. Dear Ann Landers: Last year I gave birth to our fiiSt child, a son. My husband and 1named him Parker Thomas Smith (not his real name). Parker i.!> my father's and brother's . middle name and Thomas is my husband's fiiSI name. My .father was honored when we named his fii'St grandchild after him . Sadly, Parker Thomas died the day after his birth. We are now expecting our second son. We IQve the name Parker and' would like to name this child Parker Edward Smith. Would it be morbid to give this child the same frrst name? 1 don't want to take anything away from our firstborn, but I do want the family name Parker 10 continue since it has been in the family for many years. Would this be difficult to explain to our second son when he is or an age to be told that he had a bl'lllher before him? Would it make him feel like second choice 1at.et on? There could never be a replactment ror the Parker Thomas we By DANIEL Q.I{ANEY AP Science Writer AN~IM, Calif._ (AP) :._ For the fmt ume, a med\cal treatment has been shown 1~ slOp the develop~ent of congesuve hean fa• lure, a ~·~overy ~hat could b~nef1t I mll_hon Amencans, accordmg to a maJor study released Monday· . Researchers found _that a vanety of dru_gs called ACE mh•b•tors can , prevent - at leas~ .temporanly the Start ofheart frulure symptoms 10 people With damaged hearts. . Last August, the same team d~s· ~losed t!W the treatment_can s•gmftcantly Improve thesurnval of peapi~ who ~dy s~ffer from h~t frulure, a _m_aJOr kill~r that aff11cts about2 milbon Amencans. Now, the latest results show that the same med•cme can f?restaU the de~elopment ~fheart failure 10 the eslll!laled I million jJCOple who are at ~•$h nsk of _the disease_because of IOJ~ 10 _their left _ventncles, the heart s mam pumpmg chamber. Such damage commonly _results from heart attacks, chrome h1gh ~lood pressure and bean mflammauo~: amdng other causes. The key •ssue IS. Can we pre- lftl. 1M Aqelel /. loved so much, but we are having a real problem thinlcing clearly about naming this second son. We have considered other names, but they have no family meaning. I cannot get lhe name Parker out of. my mind. What do you advise? •• QUANDARY IN TEGA CAY, S.C. . DEAR TEGA CAY: There is no reason you shouldn't give your second child the same name as your firstborn who died; Your father would be thrilled and obvious! y, you love the name, so go ahead and do it. Gem of the Day {Credit WilfRay, Mjlple Ridge, B.C.): Everyone has five senses -- touch, lasle, smell, sight and hearing. Successful people have two more -- horse and common. "' · Do you have questions about sex. but no one to talk to? Ann Lilndlrs' booklet, "Sex and the Teen-Ager," is frank and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money _order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box l1562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) held Dec. 6 at the Zion Church at 6:30 p.m. The meat and drinks will be furnished . The group will meet Nov. 26 at 10 a.m. to prepare cheer baskets and also to prepare decorations for the Christmas dinner. The president passed around a paper for the 1991 hostess list. The next meeting will be Jan. 2 at the home of Marge Purtell with the Bible word "new" and the progmm will be a showing of each member's Christmas season. Announcement was made of some craft classes at Wal Man in Ripley, W.Va. For the program each one shared months of pregnancy had lower blood pressures. Gillman presented details of the children's study at the annual scientific meeting of the American Heart Association, which began Monday with more than 26,000 doctors, scientists and other professionals. · The study was based on a review of the eating habits of 79 boys and girls who were 3 to 5 years old. Researchers found that for each 100 milligrams of calcium consumed by the youngsters in every 1,000 calories, their systolic blood pressures were lower by two millimeters of mercury. They found no change in diastolic pressures but said that was probably because those are harder to measure in children. Systolic pressure - the higher number in blood pressure readings - is the pressure in .aneries when the heart contracts. Diastolic is the pressure between heanbeats. Dr. David A. McCarron of Oregon Health Sciences University ~ who discovered the link between blood pressure and calcium about a decade ago, called the new work "a fascinating observation." He said the latest work SURRests that youngst~rs who consume l'ecommended amounts of cal~ium early in life may improve their chances of avoiding high blood pressure in adulthood. Dairy products are the chief ~e of calcium. · An eight-ounce glass of low-fat or skim milk has about 300 milligrams of calcium, and a cup of yogurt contains 300 to 400 mil· ligrams. The children in the study averaged 511 miUigrams of calcium for every I,000 calories. They typically consumed about I ,500 calories daily. Their systolic blood pressures ranged from 69 to 108 and averaged 92. The study was based on eating records of the child compiled on 12 days.over a one-year period. "It's a sna~hot of one point in time," ~Gillman. "I view these resultS' as preliminary but e cit- Pick 3: 289 , Pick 4:6121 Cards: .K-ll, 8-C, 10-D,J-S • en lne Vol. 42, , No. 135 Copyylghled 1991 ing." Many doctors now routinely recommend that adults with high blood pressure boost their consumption of calcium. Why it might LOS ANGELES (AP) - A help, however, is still unclear. condominium association gave an The latest study is part of the undisclosed settlement to a woman Framingham Children's Study, who was threatened with a fine for started four years ago. It is made of kissin~ her boyfriend goodnight in up third- and fourth-generation her driveway. . descendents of the members of the "I hope that my story encouroriginal Framingham Heart Study, ages others to stand up f_or their a landmark work that identified ' rights," Helen Garrett, 52, said many Of the factors that are now Moqday after receiving the check widely recognized as important causes of hean disease. Pamela Newell, Lenny Eliason, and Chamber Executive Director E6zabetb Schaad. The meeting was beld at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post. Frederick Goebel and Roger Hawk were hosls. Jobs program for food stamp recipients' called a failure . from the Townsquare Owners appeared on the public bulletin Association. board warning her to desist from Ms. Garren sued the homeown- "kissing and doing bad things for ers association in what amounted to over one hour." · . a case of mistaken identity. · The case received national In May, she briefly kissed a attention when Ms. Garren hired a friend goodnight after he dropped lawyer, saying she had ~n subher off in the d.riveway of her Santa . jeered to humiliating remarks such Ana condominium complex. as "marathon kisser" and ••hOt The next month, a notice lips." • Gallipolis woman killed in early morning-car wreck By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff A Gallipolis woman was killed in a one-car crash on Mill Creek Road in Gallipolis Wednesday morning. Connie S. Condee, 21, of Court Street, Gallipolis, died of multiple rib fractures, crushed chest and intenlal head injuries, according to Dr. Edward Berkich, GaUia County Coroner. According to reports from the Gallipolis Police Department, a 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass, ·belonging 10 Jerry Kackley, 26, of Davis, W.Va., .was going around a right tum, went ofr tlie road on the left side and back across the road to the right side, struck a tree and overturned. a One officer commented that Condee was partially ejected from the car and was pinned under the roof and the door. A Gallia County Emergency Medical Service spokesman said that neither Candee nor Kackley were wearing safety belts. Several aspects of the wreck remain a mystery and are still under investigation. For instance, police are still not certain w)lo was driving the automobile. In addition, police do not yet know if alcohol was a factor in the accident. Law enforcement and rescue personnel responded to the scene after ·. being called at around 3:50 a.m. The Gallia County Emergency Medical Squad sent two squads and one r~ue unit to the scene of the accident. The rescue squad used the Jaws of Life to remove Kackley from the car. It took 27 minutes to free Kackley, who was unconscious when the EMS arrived at the scene, according to an EMS spokesman. Kackley was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the EMS and was 'later transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. As of this morning, hospital spokespeople were unavailable to comment on his condition. Condee was removed from the .scene of the accident by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. The Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis will be handling the funeral arrangements. · FDA advisory group hearing testimony on silicone-gel implants By DEBORAH MF.SCE immune reactions and cancer. in{ermediate choices that involve Associated Press Writer Plastic surgeons and many of lening at least some implants GAITHERSBURG, Md . (AP) their patients, meanwhile, argue remain on the market while safety - A Food and Drug Administra- that the psychological benefit of the and efficacy studies continue. tion advisory panel is trying to implants far outweighs the risks. Under either of these choices, the .determine ,whet.ber ~sil.icoo e, g.el The risks are small.-and - most~y FDA could allow them to·remain breast implants, which have been minor, and the possibility of seri- "if there is a public health need for used·for nearly 30 years, are safe ous disonlm is rem~. th~y say. continued availability," said enough to remain on the maflcet. · At the1r meeung 10 th1s Wash- Joseph LeVIt, an official at the· The advisory commitiee was in~tton suburb, members of the FDA's Center for Devices and :beginning a three-day meeting with panel will evaluate the data submit- · · Radiological Health. · testimony today from more than ted by implant manufacturers on 100 consumer groups, physicians Wednesday and Thursday and Plastic surgeons and many of and women on both sides of the make a recommendation to ihe their CQIIICnd that the bene-. Issue - those whose implants FDA. The panel's recommenda- fits of~nts silicone-gel implants far out· · caused illness and disability, and tions are not binding but are usual- weigh the risks. oihers for whom they proved a ly followed by the agency. The ·great benefit. . FDA has said it will decide what to ''There are substantial health More than 2 million women do by Jan. 6. benefits for aU patients, whether for have had the implants, but critics The FDA has four choices for reconstrilction (after masteCtomy) say they should be banned because action, the most extreme among or cosmetic (breast enlargement)," of risks of infection, hardening of them being to find the implants said Dr. Dennis Lynch, a Temple, surrounding breast tissue, false. unsafe and take them off the mar· Texas, plastic surgeon .and an offimll!lmop-aphy results and silicone keL It also could declare them safe cial of the American Society of . ieakage. Questions also have been and keep them available. Plastic and Reco-nstructive Sur- . raised 'about long,term dangers of More likely are either of two geons. • ' WEDNESDAY FATALITY- A Gallipolis woman was kiUed Wednesday Ill an early moralog Cllr wreck. Connie S. Condee, 21, was kUled wben a 1976 Oldsmobile, belonging to Jerry Kackley, 26, of Davis, W.Va~, went out or control ' I Redovi~n said that leiters have been mailed to those students and their parents, inviting them to par- . ticipate, ' · According to Redovian, targeting these students could drasu'cally affect the future of Meigs County. "We have to do something," Redovian said. "If we don 'tthey (the at-risk students) are not going to do anything but cost the taxpay· ers money in the long run." · The community will also be · asked to participate in the PEDL program, Redovian said last night. Community members are being sought to act as "mentors" to students in need of adult role models, and Redovian stated that he would be going to other community groups to seck these mentors. Second grant larger The second grant to come into Meigs County will bring $250,000 per year into the county, and Redovian said last night that the grant will probably be renewed for three more years. Called the Rural Development Grant, this grant is also a cooperalive effort between the coijnty board and URG. 'Ilu'ough the grant, each school building in the county will receive grant money for the purpose of improving teaching techniques. , 18 Urban Development Grants are now in place statewide. but Redovian told the chamber that Meigs County is the first rural · to rece1ve · gr;tnt momesc · community for this purpose. It will be used here in conjunction with "Effective: Schools", a statewide program. This program will be especially: beneficial 10 teachers interested in: pursuing graduate studies, as URG will offer free graduate courses foe 60 Meigs County teachers. Other business Elizabeth Schaad, Chambei exeCutive director, spoke briefly tq: members about "Take Charge", a community development progran( that concluded in Jate-Octobcr,calling ita "tremendous suCl;CSS". : · Schaad also announced that :( kick-off ceremony for the "Partnersin E.tnc•tion" program was set foi. December s. That program teams; schools with busi~csses, and isbeing organized by the chamber. : In other business, the cha'mber voted to increaedues for business~ es [Of 1992 and welcomed MeDon-: aid's as a new member of thechamber. · Roger .Hawk of Hawk's 76 Sta-: tion were hosts in Tuppers Plainsand Frederick Goebel. .; Gov. Voinovich expected to sign Gateway tax break AN EYE FOR AN EYE • Singer Elton John, left, and B~llish Prime Minister John Major cbeck out tbe latest hit in eye-wear outside No. 10 Downing St. during the launch or "Give the Girt of . Sight" in London Monday. The appeal aims to collect qld and spare eye-glasses and to restore, and distribute them to Third World countries where one in three people need glasses. (AP) Woman wrongfully charged with kissing wins settlement By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaJT . · "It's the greatest thing to happen to schools in Meigs County since their inception." ' In-District Grant Coordinator John Redovian used those words 10 describe two new grants received by the coun1y's schools when he spoke 10 the full membership of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday nighL The chamber met in regular session at lhe Tuppcrs Plains VFW Post. The first gnmt, named the Post· seeon~ Education Development Lab, (P DL) brings $50,000 into the county system per year. Redovian stated last night that those funds could come into lhe county for the next eight or nine years, provided that the program is sue· cessfully executed. That grant will be used to fund a county-wide intervention program for at-risk 9th graders. According to Redovian, the program (a joint effort lietween the Meigs County Board of Education and the University of Rio Grande) is directed at 9th graders who have college potential but who may not be work· ing at a capacity level. One-hundred and fifty students within the county have been targeted for lhe program at Ibis time, and By JENNIFER DIXON people a year. A record 23.6 mil - "so that we might have a more AP Farm Writer lion Americans now receive food constructive program." . WASHINGTON .- ~ major stamps. , . Leahy, chairman of the commitJOb-trammg prpgr~ des1gned to T_h~ department s Cathennc tee, says the job training effort has get food stamp_ rCCIJ!Ients off wei- . B'erum srud t)Je plll'(lOSe of the pro- been,a failure, declaring, "The fll(C h;IS turned mto linJe·more tharr· 'g~am, cre~ieif ~~~~the''l9~5 -ra:Ym"·- Emp16yri'ient and Training Program a JOb·seareh effort for poorly edu· bill, was to prov1de trammg and is neither.'' ' cated people with few ~~alifica- education for peop_Ie who arc on Aides _said Leahy, p -Vt, uons, .a.ccor~ing to admm•strators · food stamps. ~.t ~n reahty, she planned to mttoduce lcg1slauon th1s COL!JMBUS, Ohio (AP) (AP) and cnucs alike. acknowledged, 11 s really more week to limit the number of people Gov. George Voinovich is More than a half-biUion dollars like assistance in job search, look- the program seeks 10 reach .:.... on expected to sign a bill that provides has be~n spent, but that averages in$ for jobs, writing resumes," she the theory !hat that would mean a major tax break for Cleveland's out to JUSt $135 per ~on for the satd. . . . . more resources for each participroposed new. $350 million Gatehuge number of people 10volvedBerum, ass1stant secretary for pant. Leahy said the federal govway spons complex. too little, Democratic critics say, food and <:onsumer services, said ernment and states have spent After about an hour of debate for reallf\lining. she has been working with states about $580 million since the proTuesday, the House reversed its The Agriculture Department . and the Senate Agriculture Com- gram began in 1988. earlier opposition to the Senateprogram reaches about I million mittee for the better pan of the year passed proposal and sent it to the governor on a 65-31 vote. The \ BOSTON (AP) - It's been three years since newsman John Hart helped launch the "World Monitor" television show, and now he's reportedly ready to "go • School grants are topid of Chamber ~eaker · GRANTS DESCRIBED - John Redovlan, standing, spoke to the run membership or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce 'Fuesday night about two granls recently received by the Meigs County Schools. Also pictured are, 1-r, news writing and ethics once a week.'' · Officially, the 59-year-old journalist is on vacation from Bostonbased Monitor Television Inc., owned by the Christian Science Publishing Society. "It is our hope that he will return to the program, but at the present time he's on vacation," said network president Netty Douglass. • ' ,• off by the pond and write a book." The former NBC and CBS correspondent left his bosses a note saying "I don't believe there's anything more I can do," the Washington Post reported Monday. The Boston Globe's Sunday magazine quoted Han as saying he was thinking about getting out of television news to "go off by the pond and write a book. Grow a beard, buy a dog. Maybe teach •. 2 Sections, 14 Pages25 cen11: A Mulllmodla .Inc. Newspoper. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 13, 1991 the news NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jackie Mason, whose latest Broadway show incluaes a sketch ·about crime-victimized New Yorkers, is giving a benefit for the families of police officers killed in action. ''I consider this one of the most neglected forms of charity," Mason said in today's New York Times. "We give so much for AIDS, for cancer, for the heart fund, but the plight of widows and orphans_,of cops is never dramatized. I can think of no r,eater hero than the New York cop. ' Tonight's benefit at Madison Square Garden also features the Lionel llampton orchestra and the Drifters. · · Mason has starred in two solo shows on Broadway and the shortlived television series "Chicken Soup." · Ctell' toalgbL l.mr Deer 40. Thursday, cloudy. HlgiiiD mld· ~- Page7 · ized was 36 percent lower in those taking the drug. "This is good news," commented Dr. Eugene Braunwald of Brigham and Women's·Hospital in Boston. •'When doctors have patients with heart disease who have a high chance of going ioto' heart failure, thev should Rive hi2h consideration to using ACE inhibitors before overt failure occurs." The latest study is the first large-scale research· to show that any treatment can prevent the devt-lopment- of- hea."'t- failure;--Braunwald is conducting a similar study that is limited. to people whose hcan damage results solely from heart attacks. The latest study was restricted to people who had significant damage to their heart muscle. As a result, no more than 35 percent of the · blood was pumped out of thir hearts with each beat. Each year, heart failure is the primary cause of 40,000 deaths, and it contributes to 230,000 others. It is the leading reason why people over age 65 are hospitalized. LONDON (AP) - Pop star Elton John and Prime Minister ' their vacation with words, pictures, John Major have focused their articles, cards and mementos. They sights on a campaign to collect eyefor needy people in Latin told about a .cabin trip to Licking glasses America. County, going to Amish country, a · John, who has often entenained homecoming to Tazewell, Va., a his fans in outlandish pairs of glitzy one day trip to Zanesville IG museglasses, launched the appeal Monums, family visits, going to.Charday with the bespectacled prime lottesviUe, Va., WiUiamsburg, Va., minister outside Major's Downing and Virginia Beach, touring the Biltmore House in AshviUe, N.C., Street office. The drive is organized by Lions and one had anended the Miss Clubs International and sponsored America pageant in Atlantic City to by Lenscmfters, which makes eyelend support to her great niece, glas~s. Miss Ohio. Three years ago, a pair of the Those attending were Ida Mursinger-pianist-composer's eyephy, Peggy Bole, Lucile Allen, glasses with blue and yellow lenses Hazel Stanley, Dorothy Reeves, Marjorie Punell, Ginny Wyatt and sold foi'$5,400 at auction. John's hits include "Yellow Brick Road" Evelyn Thoma. and "Rocket Man." Children who consume calcium have-lower blood pressures By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) Youngsters who consume plenty of calcium, largely by drinkmg milk, have significantly lower blood pressure and may be warding off heart trouble later in life, a new-· study suggests. · Although researchers have found a tentative link between calcium intake and blood pressure in grownups, the· new research is the first to show that pre-school chil·dren seem to keep their blood pressure down by consuming milk and other calcium-rich food. . The research found that for each glass of milk - or similar serving of calcium - they regularly consumCI) each day, youngsters' systolic blood pressure was four points lower. . Children who have higher than .usual blood pressure early in life often go on to.develop hypertension in adulthood. "We were surprised to see such a strong relationship in kids," said 'nr. Matthew W. Gillman of Boston University. "If this is confmed, it could be one way to prevent the appearance of hypertension" later in life. · Another rec'ent study found that the newborn babies of mothers who consumed sufficient amounts of calcium during their last three vent people from getting heart failure? We fo~nd an approximately 37 percent reduction .in thC' development of heart f~ilure" among . those wtlo took ACEcinhibitors;said Dr. Salim Yusuf of the Nationa1 Hean, Lung and Blood Institute. The five-year study was condue ted on 4,228 people at83 hospitals in the United State's; Canada and Belgium. Yusuf presented inc results at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association. Half of the people in the .study took enalapril, one form of ACE inhibitor, while the rest got place- bos. The study's findings included: - Among those gelling the ACE inhibitors, 436 developed heart failure, compari¥1 with 638 in the comparison group. _ Taking ACE inhibitors reduced the heart attack rate by 23 percent. - There wcie 247 deaths from heart disease in those taking the drugs and 282 deaths in the comparison group. This difference, though encouraging, was considered not quite large enough to be statistically meaningful. _ The risk of being hospital; Ohio Lottery Hoople likes Florida State over Miami ; Names in Program features vacation mementos The Circle of Helping Hands met recently at the home of Kathryn Johnson. • Lucile Allen presided at the meeting and members responded to roll call with a Bible verse using the word "share." Kathryn Johnson had devotions using an article ''Traveling Strange Places." She stated people need to know where they are going and avoid the paths of bitterness, wasting time, worrying and thinking evil offriends. Repons were given about the Meigs County Womens Fellowship, the recent cabin trip and the coming womens retreat. The Christmas dinner will be Tuesday, November_12; 1991 Study: drug treatment stops development of heartfailure Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ,..,.. 10 . and overturned, plnnlna Com1d~ ancllernea~b. Some details or tbe bicldent are still under lnvesliption. Here, members or tbe Gallla County Emergency Medical Squad work In tbe rain to extract Condee from tbe wreckage. measure had been rejected by the House31-62onSept.26. : - -· Voinovich, a fonner Cleveland mayor, lobbied for the proposal he says will give a major economic boost to downtown Cleveland. In other action Tuesday , the House passed a bill requiring doctors, dentists and other health care professionals who performed invasive procedures, such as surgery, to notify their patients if they have tested positive for the AIDS virus. Patients would have to provi_de the same infonnation 10 their doc· tors or other health care ·providers under the proposal that went to the Senate 96-1. By a vote of 85-12, the House also forwarded 10 the Senate a bill requiring health insurers to offer Continued on page 3 Celina couple ,.---Local briefs-----. . plans meeting Thursday claims jackpot Rutland public meeting to clarify several unresolved issues concerning . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A Celina ·couple says iheY. put a lottery ticket wonh S24 milhon on ice to keep it safe until they could cash it in. Lois McNeilan said Tuesday that she and her.husband, Carl, discovered they had the winning ticket Sunday. But since the Ohio Lottery offices and the bank where they have a safety deposit box were closed for the Veterans Day holiday, they found the next best hiding place - their freezer. ' A bank person advised us to do that," she said. The McNeilans validated their winning ticket Tuesday at the regional lottery office in Dayton. Mrs. MeNeilan, 49, has worked at the Huffy Corp. bicycle plant in Celina.Jor .the past 26 years. Her husband, 58, is retired. The couple will recci ve $706,1'53 a year for the next 26 years after taxes. · "I don't ihink it's even hit," said Carl McNeilan. " It's going to take time.'' Mrs. MeNeilan said the couple, who have sons aged 26 and 28, will use the money to buy a new car and remodel their home. Sbe said they probably won't move away from the area. The winning number was included in $3 wonh of computer- ' selected Auto Lono tickets Mrs. McNeilan bought Friday evening at the Kohn Newsstand in Celina. She said the couple buys tickets there regularly. " On Sunday, they stopped bacl: at the newsstand and were IOld that the winning ticket had been sold in Celina. But instead of going home to 'check the numbers, they couple went 10 visit friends in SL Marys. Wpen they returned home later that day, they diJcovered they had the winning numbers. "I IICreallled, and I started running through the house," Mrs. McNeilan recalled. . A the $2.2 million waste water· collection and sewage treatment system under construction in RuUand will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Civic Center. Sandy Smilh, project manager, encourages everyone coming oniO the system to be at the meeting. She said that officials froin the engineering and contracting firms will be av3.ilable to answer questions and that a demonstration on the workings of the grinder pump will be given. · Board OKs additional funding Modification of the multi-handicapPed program and 'Adult Basic Education budget and appropriations to·include some additional funding was discussed and approved at a meet~ng o_f the Meigs County Board of Educatton meeung Tuesday mght m the board · room. The board also approved a course or study for the nursing assistant program in the vocational program at Meigs High School, lhe bus driver certification of William Capehart, Eastern Local SchoOl District. A report on the recent state evaluation and fall enrollment was given by John Riebel, Sr., superintendent. The treasurer's report was presented and bills were approved for paymenL . · Attending were Harold Roush, president, Bill Quickel vice president, Oris Smith, Bob Burdette and Harold Lohse, board members, and Riebel. Bearhs, Shaffer injured in wreck Two Pomeroy women were taken to the hospital following a two-car accident on U.S. Route 33 late Tuesday. According to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Departmen~ Anne M. Bearhs of Pomeroy was southbound on tJ.S. Route 33 in a 1988 Pontiac when sbe collided with a 1979 Chevrolet driven by Lula Shaffer of Pomeroy, who turned left into the southbound lane to enter Long Hollow ~oad. . Both drivers were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal for treatment by Pomeroy squad. Shaffer will be cited for no valid driver's license and failure 10 yield. Sixth jamboree stated Saturday The sixth· ailnual Coal Miner's Jamboree to raise money for the Children's Services programs of Jackson, Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties in Meigs County, and Mason County in West Virginia, wiD be held at Meigs High School gymnasium on Satwday at 7p.m. A variety of entenainment will be presented including Silver Wings of Oak Hill, Rarely llerd of Albany, Country Blend of Racine, Middle Branch, and l'oint Blank. Blue grass, rock: and roll, easy listening, and gospel will be included on the program. Admission is $5 for adull.! and $2.50 for children. Refreshments Continued on page .3 " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1991 brandeberry fisher hoback tracy walden