http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a6593e64f0cc0c93ea7c1cd429c428e.pdf 54ee8a4f4682858a89cf177fab67661f PDF Text Text • 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 " �... - .~· commentary ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November ~3, 1991 ·" The Daily Sentinel .. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo .· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS ()JI' THE MEJG8-MASON AREA .,MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher .... ' PATWHITEHEAD t: Assistant Publisher/Controller .. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . '.' • AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and ' ' ' the American Newspaper Publisher Association. .. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcom<:. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed with nome, ' address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · ' . " .. ' · ·.~-----------....1 : :l>e~ple may vote against :·:congress, but not their rep. '' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent · · . WASHINGTON -When it's a question of voting against Congress ·.and the political establishment, term:lif!~it measures are hard to stop. When it gets personal and mvolves lciclcing out the local congressman, "limits can be losers. . •.. In Washington, the first state to defeat a term-limit ~roposition, the measure rejected in the Nov. 5 elecuon fit the latter descnpuon. And that sacrificed a major 'advantage the term-limits lobbr had elsewhere: tt led the voters to look at the people who would be pumshed, not only at a dis"· tant, unpopular government. · .. . . Pushed to make that choice, people tend to slick with the congressman · 'they've got. That's why more than· 96 percent of House members who sought new terms in 1990 got them, desptte an anll-mcumbent mood r JOward Congress as a \)'hole. · . . . . :The term-limits movement can offer a vehtcle for those confltctmg ;·~nliments, a way to vo~ no on Congress even while voting to re-elect a ,; member of Congress. · ; · •::. House Speaker Thorms S. F?ley, D-Wash., who went home to take a lead role in the campa1gn agamst term hmtts, srud such. measures are . designed "to capture dissalisfaclion·w.ith the other person's incumbent,. '' . not necessarily with a voter's own representative. . :· • The limits that won in 1990 all fit that formula because they' re all · .prospective, applying six or eveJ112 years from now against officials who ·' may or may not befamiliar faces. . · · · That wasn't the case with the measure Washington voters turned down by a 54-46 percent margin, upsetting public opinion ~lis that had showed suppon running at two-thirds or. more, a margin in hne with national surveys on the issue. , . • It looked like the measure's sponsors ran the term limit bandwagon ~ over their own feet by drafting a measure more drastic than they could ' BIA lets Indian schools crumble , ... WASHINGTON- Today, as they (lo every weekday, 200 children of the Puyallup Tribe will crowd into the Chief Leschi School in Tacoma, Wash. - a massive five-story building that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been warned could collapse in an earthquake or . even high winds. The 50-year-old school ignores a handful of building 'codes. It is an unsound mishmash of concrete, rubble, clay tiles, plaster and bricks. Diagonal cracks from water and past earthquakes mark the corners of the building. Several walls are visibly bowed. In March, a. consulting firm warned the tribe that "large sections of brick could fall off at any time." The tribe asked the BIA to put a fence around the building so children mingling around the school at least couldn't stand close enough to be inJured by the falling debris. But nothmg has been done. Last month, another building consultant reponed that the school does not meet minimum wind or eanhquake standards. If an earthquake rattled Tacoma, the consul- tant said, "it is our opinion that major damage to the existing school would resulL" Still, nothing has been done. · Sen. 1Brock Adams, D-Wash., has asked the BIA to "take immediate steps" to move the children to another school. The BIA says it is doing its best.to find another building, but its best is marginal. BIA officials appeare(l surprised' when Adams told them late last month that the the tribe asked for "immediately" seven months ago has not been delivered. Obliviousness is standard operating procedure for the BIA. The a$ency raretr does anythin~ "unmediately,' especially when 11 comes to repairing its wobbly schools. As a BIA spokesman told us, ''Too many of them are old and not built for schooling children.'' The Chief Leschi School began life in 1941 as a hospital. Then it was used as a facility for juvenile delinquents before it was convened to a high schooVmiddle school complex and tribal government offices for the Puyallups. The Interiot Department's renee ';j;,.e Washingion vote was on retroactive term.limits, applying to time rakelidy served in elective office, sUite or congressiOnal. . ·.. ·. It would have prevented all eight Washington House members from . Rjnning a~n in t994, after one more term. Foley and hts House col;'!'*gues· satd that W!>Uid ·have crippled the sUite's delegation to Congress United Slates to George .... Unit- electorate; by promising to be more· -~ile other states, wi'/t rival int.erests, ~ept ~e~ seni?~ty.8J!d clout . ed SUites to George.... was a mes- attentive to the needs of middle ' · That argument concenttaled on Califomta, m anu-lim1t advertisements . sage that blared loudly and clellfly America, Harris Wofford touched a ·.'in~t said a Washington delegation 'stripped of congressional seniority · from 'the voting booth this past lot ·of hot buttons. It would be wise :ivouldn't be able to defend the water .resources of t,he Nonhwest against election day. To pui it in Star Trek for George Bush to be more atten· the giant to the southf · terms, the President was beamed up tive to these concerns between now • . Corigressiorull remr•limits in Colorado, the only stare to ap~roxe them, (and· no doubt steamed up) by the and next November. . wouldn't be effective until 2002 if they withstand the inev11able coun final, tally in the nation s only In that Harris Wofford was able ··~ftallenge. Oklahoma and Clllifomia adopted limits at the slate level; in all ~ajor panisan race of national sigto position himself as the chalthree stares, the clock started running when the. measures were enacted, ntfi~ance. lenger; as the outsider fighting an regardless of seniority accumulated earlier. · ihe fact that a former high uphill battle·against a highly visible Califomia's legislative term limits were upheld by the slate Supreme standing member of the President s Administtation insider, his message ~urt on OcL 9. That ·measure gave legislators a maxim\tm,of eight more one of his key inner circle was viewed by many as a liarom~­ Cyt;lfS, beginrung last.Jan. I. It also sets a two-term limit on statewide elec- cabinet, advisers, was resoundingly rejected ter of national opiruon. .· " tG>e office. ' at the polls, can't help but·have a Whether that assessment 1s .., '•'Stare-imposed limits on congressional tenure haven't been 'tested. The major impact on the manner in ~S~reme Coun will have to decide whether they fit the Cpnstitutlon , which the Presideat condwcts the accurate is a matter of debate, but in poliiics pe1ception often !-which sets citizenshiP., age - 25 for the House, 30 for the Senate - and affairs of government between now becomes more important than reali~ re$idency·as the qualifications for Congress. · and next Fall. ' ty. One could almost as com :.1 · Foley and other Washington opponents Uied to get the term-limit iniTo last Tuesday's U.S. Sen- pellingly make the argument that aifulive stricken from the ballot as unconslitulional, but the Slate Supreme ate elecuon in Pennsylvania was a ~Court ruled against them. · . · · national referendum on the Bush Harris Wofford s successful cwn~ •. -House lawyers have filed an advisory brief on a projected Florida Administration, however, would be paign for the U.S'. Senate was pan of the continuing nationaltcndency ;or.crJn.Jimit measure, contending it is unconstitutional. A California Repuba bit of an overslatemen~ but clear- to •throw the rascals out." ~an. Rep. Christoplt,er Cox, tried to bar such ·briefs 'in the fulure, but his 1y, some alarms were sounded that When one looks beyond Pennresolution was rejected, 265-160. the President would be wise not to sylvania 's borders to election Foley said the Washington outcome showed that the voters are not in a ignore. returns from other states, one blind rage, ready to punish incumbents with term Umits whenever they get By soundly defeating George quickly sees that this "out with the the chance. .. · Bush's close friend and political He sai~ it bro~~ht down "!hi~ _son .of flying high ~urnplion that every ally, Harris Wofford sent the Bush · old and in with the new" apprqach term-limit tmuauve or proposmon tn the country IS unbeatable ... the Administration a wake up call. By to government appears to be gaining steam. Such was the mood of wave of the fulure." . focusing as he did on issues of New Jef.sey, Virginia and MissisThat will be put to a broader test in 1992, when term-limit advocates major concern to the American sippi voters as they. radically . . . hope tb put the issue to votes ip at least 15 states. inspector general was lipped off to possible BIA deathtraP schools last spring and investigated the backlog of maintenance problems. The report, obtained by our associate Jim Lynch, concluded that despire the fact the BIA spends' $70 million. a year reoairine ,its buildines. the agency has "failed to correct the life-threatening safety deficiencies,, code violalions and hazardous health conditions existing in Bureau schools, dormitories and other buildings." · The re,Port cited a pattern of buck-passmg that shows little hope · ol" reform. Examples of hazards include: - The Teec Nos Pos School in Arizona, which is "imminently hazardous" because it has no ftre doors, fire protection or working ftre alarm system; - The Many Farms High School in Arizona, where the inspectors found that the ·boys' dormitory roof leaked, windows were broken, light fixtures were dead and restrooms were unsanitary with corroded and broken toilets; - The San lldelfonso Day sar Today In History School· in New Mexico where the main classrooms are in an adobe structure· builr in the 1920s. One wall of the building was found to be . cra~lted and in danger of collapsing into a clas~m. The BIA spokesman conceded that repairs have bee~ ~!ayed in the past because of the warped system we have on how rep~ fire done." But he blamed that system on red tape created by Congress and said the BIA was streamlining it to speed response time. . . STOPPING NORTH KOREA - 'The United States is arranging behind the scenes to bring intense international pressu·re on~North Korea to halt its nuclear program and allow United Nations irjspections. The Soviet Central government has joined in trying to put the pressure on the Koreans, but they are resisting. As we have reported recently, North Korea has new allies among the hardliners in the Soviet Union who are trying to slip nuclear technology out of Russia and into Nonh Korea. One intelligence report warns that North *area-could become-a-nuclear power in another year. ' MINI-EDITORIAL - You can't always count on your friends in Washington. Rqi. Harley Staggers. D-W. Va., found that (lut · when he threw in with the National Rifle Association. Staggers has been a big NRA supporter and thought he could call in the favor when he needed help. The Washington Post recently reported that he thought wrong. The 1990 Census means a.redrawing of con~s­ sional districts in West Virgmia, and Stag$ers wanted the NRA to suppon h1m when he lobbied with slate authorities to save his district from beilJg carved up. Instead, the NRA went to bat for o.ther West Virginia ·congressmen who had been equally gung-ho about gun issues. Next time Staggers should get somethin~ in writina because the gentlemen's agree'!'ent isn't what it used to be on Cap1tol Htll. IND. B1 •I Columb~sl' sa• I • • W.VA.; ~ • Showers T·storms Rain Flurri.. alcd ! Snow ' ' Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Sunny VIS Associated Press Gr11phicsNet Ct991 Accu-Weather,.lnc:. _....;.______ Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear with a low around 40. Thursday, p~y cloudy and unseasonably warm with a high in the mid-60s. Extended forecast: · Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday and early Saturday. Otherwise fair. Highs 55-65 Friday, 50-60 Satlll'day and4S-50 Sunday. Lows in the 40s Friday and the 30s Saturday and Sunday --· LOca l b'rle , •.~S· · · Continued from page I ••• will be sold. Th~ jamboree is only one of several events sponsored by the eoal miners to raise money for children. The annual visit of Santa 10 the Meigs Mines at Chrisunas time to give toys to disadvantaged children is a highlight of the miners' remembrance program. Last year approximately $16,000 was raised through the jamboree, a golf tournament, other fund raisers, and a checkoff from minets' checks. The program is a joint effon of the United Mine Workers . and Southern Ohio' Coal. Parade-entry deadline Nov. 25 The Pomeroy Merchants Association will host the Christmas parade, "Home For the Holidays" on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. during open · house in Pomeroy. Line-up will begin at I p.m. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Deadline for entry is Nov. 25 and further information Ol) the parade. may be obtained by calling Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, 992-5177. Tarp theft investigated In my judgment•. the surprising defeat of the Washington State term limitation effort was an aberration. As hard as some incumbents wish, term limitations and the "out with the old and in with the new" approach to government isn't going to go away; and that message, as much as any, was what this year's election returns were all aboat. Key Centurion announces earni'(lgs PUbliahed every allcrnpon, Monday throug h Friday, lll Court St.., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing In~ ., Pomeroy, Hospital news PRICE SubKI'ibun not de~ir;ng Lo pay tho earri-. cr may remit in advance dirt!(L t.o The ~ 3.6 or ,12 g~ven earner Galllpolia patty 'I'ribu,nc on month buie. Credit Wlll bo eac h wect. • ;No IUbtcriptlons by mah pcrmlUcd in an:a• where home carrier 1ervico i1 available. Mall SutMcriptloM · In1lda Galll1 Coanty •13 Weoko......................... ......... .......$21 .84 26 Woeu .........................................$43 .16 l ..... -·"·- -·-- - ' . ~·· ,., - ·~ _' ' ,, _....___. -~- - --------:.-. - - _..._- (--.-- ... ' Mountain Qluegrass. The public it;; Harrisonville seniors to meet : The Harrisonville Senior Citi - invited to attend. ·· ~ zens will meet Tuesday at the town Dance to be beld There will be a round ari& house. Officers will be elected and a potluck Thanksgiving dinner will Square dance at the Rutland Amcri ' begin at noon . All members are can Legion Hall on Saturday front 8 p.m. to midnight with Jl)IISiC·IIy,; urged to attend. the Country Kin Band. 'Ray Fi~h~ VFWmeeting • • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post will be the caller. Special meeting • '• No. 9053 will meet Thursday at The Olive Township Trustee( · 7:30 p.m. at the post home. will have a special meeting orr Dance to be held The Tuppeis Plains VFW Post .Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at ·tile No. 9053 and Auxiliary will spon- ReedsviUe Fire Hou~ f()f the' pursor a dance on Friday from 8 to pose of appointing a clerll:. II :30 p.m. with music by Rocky __ Middleport Court_~ Seven were fmed ina two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nighL Fined were Graden K. Elam, Vinton, $15 and costs, speeding; Linda K. Mills, Pomeroy, ,$10 and costs, expire4 registration; Lisa M. Pierce, Middleport, $10 and costs, fic titious registration; Jeffrey L. Pomeroy Court Six forfeited bonds when they failed to appear in th e court of Pomeroy Mayor Ri chard Seyler Tuesday night. . Forfeiting bonds were Allee Parsons, Conway, S.C. $45, speeding, and $63, driving under susJ)Cnsion ; Sharon Haufman, Racme, $45, speeding; Leonard Van Meter, Pomeroy, $63, disorderly conduct; Gerald Pullins. Sr., Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Abra Lynn Ohlinger, Leon, W. Va., $63, expired registration; Jo A. Smithem, Langsville, $46! speeding;. Randall. T. Werry, Racmc, $43, frulure to yteld. Rose, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $10 and costs, expired registration; Bonnie. L. Roush, Middleport, $10 and co.sts, expired registration; Jimmy. Harris, Middleport, $SO 8iJd costs and five days in jail, crimin&l trespasSiJ18, and $25 and COlis, dii· ordcrl~ manner; Sam McCloud, Middlepon, SSO and costs and five days, criminal trespassing, and $25 and costs, disorderly roamer. Forfeiting bonds were George J. Neigler, Racine, $52, speeding; and Gloria J. Scali, Athens, $60, running a stop sign. · SPRING VAllfY CINEMA 446 4514 . $J.OO UIIOIIN MJII[(S SA~Y I SIJBIT 1 • , u.ao IAIY.IN .,.,. T\.IESI»Y . IIGU Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov. 12- Reda Fowler, Carolyn Green, Mary Howard , Judy Jones, Edward Miller, Reta Montcastle , Drew Rottgen, Michael Shong and Richard Young. Birtbs Nov. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Standling, son, Gallipolis. Pick 3 Numbers 2-8-9 (two, eight, nine) Pick 4 Numbers . '6-1 -2·1 ·-M ,. -~ . {six, one, two, one) Cards K (kingl of Hearts 8 (eight) of E:lubs 10 (ten) of Diamonds J Uack) of Spades 122 E. Main St. Hawto,.,. Pomeroy,-Oh. (614) 992-6632 WEDNESDAY: Spag.ettlw/Meat Sauce THURSDAY: Salmol Patties . FRIDAY: Gldte1 w/Yr.t .d M1sltroom Sauce SATURDAY: Beef Kallahs lri•t Tills ld ••• Get I"' Discoult AlSO FEATURING: Prime R., IIQ Rack If Rlh, .roled Alaskan Pollack, htp..frW luttetfly Shrltlp 1ncl St...s. OPEN TUES. fHRU FRI. 11-7; WID. & ~ 5·1 ' "" FRI~ 5·9; SAT. 5·9 . ..! weo8.~.~~~~. ~~~~~~.~ ~~.~~.~?:. . 13 823 .40 26 w..u ........................................... ~ .IIO 62 Woeu ................................ ..........$88.40 ' --Meigs announcements __ Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIO NS . Anna Hart, Rutland, and Alice Welsh, Middlepon. TUESDAy DISCHARGES . None. 52 Wovu.: ............................... ......... $84 .76 .' :m Lottery numbers Hyou want 10 take it !!aS}' when you retire, you'd better do some legwork right •, ., ' ' . 3 , ., ,, t. i' •. '. ,, ---~-- ---------- --- ----J·----------------- ---Name now. A good place IOStan is-The Bank One ..,...,.- - -- -- - - -- - - Retirement Guide. It will help you figure Address rutjustlmrmuch~)OO'llnefrl. Plus. City,County,State . Zip . it has all kinds ofsuggestions about inve,stinents. furtlmatel~ )W don't have 10 invest anything.togetit. Call HID·iti6-l51510 onleryourcopy. Orusethiscoupon. The Guide is free. Just what you'd expect from bankers who do whatever it takes. Q ·r • ' A Pomeroy woman's truck received moderate damage in a deerrelated accident Tuesday morning on S.R. 7 m SaliSbury Townshtp. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Debra S. Borin¥· 24, of Pomeroy was nonhbound on S.R. 7 when a deer collided with her 1973 OMC 15. . The deer was killed and the Ohio Department of Transportatton was advised. Member; The Auociated Preas Inland Daily. Preaa AaflOCiation and the Ohio New1pa,eer Allociation, National Adverli11ng Represent.ative, Branham New1paper Sale1, 733 Third Avonue, New YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. Daily................................ ............. 25 Conti Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on Sept. 29, 1921 at Spencer, W. Va. , she was the daughter or William Vandale of Grantsville, W. Va., and the late Iva Mayhan Vandale. Mrs. Sisson was a housewife and a Methodist. Besides her father, she is survived by her ·husband, Ralph M. Sisson, Pomeroy ; two sisters, Helen Sauvage, Syracuse and Delori s \'andale, Georgia; two brothers,JeffVaiulale, Spencer, W. Va., and Fred Vandale, Delaware; a nephew, Karl Sauvage, Mason, W. Va., and five stepsons and one stepdaughter. In addition to her mother, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Delbert and Jack Vandale. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 p.m. on Friday. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, 2to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, and Friday morning. · In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the American· Heart Association and the Diabetes Foundation. Deer-truck accident probed Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2lft«<. Second clau ~tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. JldSTMASTER: Send addrcu eha ngca Lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.., Pomeroy, OHio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routo One Wock ...... ......... ............................ l1.60 One Monlh ..... ...... .............................. $6.95 One Ycar: ......................................... $83.20 SINGLE COPY Tbe place of funeral services for William S. Hoback have been changed. Services will be held at Racine United Methodist Church on Friday at I p.m. with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. Friends may call on Wednesday from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. and on Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . .to 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. Masonic services will be held on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Pearl E. Sisson , 70, 43791 l:::::::=:::====:;-------;-::;:;~ (USPS 213·960) William Hoback . Pearl Sisson CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc. announced third-quarter net income of .$7.6 million during the period, which ended Sept•. 30. . . . This represents an Increase of S.6%, compared WI~ $7:2 million from the same period· last year. The per-share eanungs Increased 3.3% to $.31, compared with $.30 in the same quarter of 1990. All told, earnings for the year so far totaled $23.1 million, an increase of 4.1% over the $22.2 million earned in the same ninemonth period last year. . .. . . The results take into account the addiUOn of Spectrum Fmanc1al Corporation in a merger completed Jan. 31. and of Southern Bankshares, Inc. in an April30 merger. Key Centurion has 54 bank subsidiaries in West Virginil\·and Kentucky, including Citizens National Bank of Point PleasanL The Daily Sentinel _ _ Area deaths __ Rosalind Bigley Schmidt Miller, 88, died Sunday, Nov. 10 1991 10 Cincinnati. . Sbe was the wife of the late Fred L. Schmidt and the late Marlin E. Miller, and the sister of Evelyn Kean. Several surviving relatives including Phillip Bearhs reside in Meigs County. There will be no visitation . Graveside services will be held at the Spring Grove Cemetery in .Cincinnati where funeral arrangements are .being handled by the Thomas Memorial Funeral Home. EMS units answer I 0 calls CompanyfMuUimedia day ..s high pressure moves in: Trmperatures will be cooler with h1ghs in the 40s. · The record high remperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 74 degrees in 1955. The record low was 14 in 1911. Gov. Voinovich ... Rosalind Miller Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department is investigating the theft of four tarps from a trailer that was parked over the weekend at the U.S. Route 33 roadside rest. Richard Bowen of Ball Run Road, repor\ed that the tarps were black, ranging in size from 12 feet by 16 feet til 12 feet by 45 feet. Anyone with information about the tarps is asked to contact Bowen or the department. ~ Sunrise this morning was at . 7: 14 a,m. S.unset 'will be at S:.l7 p.m. Arllund the utlon Low clouds and fog huns over much of the Northc.I!St this morning while Pacific wintb crossing .. . the Rockies bropght wanner weather tQ the Plains. · • More snow was expected in nonhem New England as the sromr . .. . system tha~ moved through th~ By M..tRGARET CALDWELL ing development on the city's east victims were found inside the region on TueS1!3y continued ·into Associated 'J>rns·Writer side: · . . · smolderin~ fuselage. · Canada , •. The fl1ght plan indicated the COLUMBUS _.: The pilOt of a T~e Identities of the victims 'Bright; sunny skies were fo~­ ~w·in-engin(!· aiqitane cut ppwer to a were 'not released, pending nolifi- plane left Charleston, S.C. · · cast foi the Southeast, and cool, failing engine ju.st mjoptes before c~lion of their families. The comweather was expected in the NOflh~ the plane crashed in a cotnfield and pany said today it had no informa• west with snow in the mountains: '. 'ex,ploded ; a Federal Avia(ion lion~on~mingthecrash . . The forecast called for rain Administration. sp,okesman said • . Th~ .P!Jot call~ Port Colurnb~s the upper Rio Grande Valle,y, Am El~ P~wer ..: ...............31 112 today · All five people alioard were International AU')lort about su southern New Melli co and parts -of Ashland Oil .... ................. .30 kiUed: . · miles from the airpon to report a Arizona. Little precipitation w.as AT&T ............................... .38 118 ·. The 1973 Cessria 340~ owned by P.tOblem with the _right engine, said expected east of the Rockies. · · Bank One ........................:.47 Chenoweth Construction Co. of Mo~t Edelstem, an FAA After more than 600 ~lows Bob Evans ........................20 Fenton Mich crashed and burst spokesman in Chicago. in the past two weeks, only one Charming Shop... ...............21 7/8 into fl~mes T~esda,y about 8:33 J:le said the pilot t_urned off the record low was reported Tu~y City Holding ..................... l6112 p.m . in the field about two miles engmeabout three miles later; and - 44 degrees in Hollywood, Fla. Federal Mogul...................l6 3/4 east of Pon Columbus International the plane crashed. Temperatures today weJe Goodyear T&R ..................49 5/8 expected Aiipon. The !:rash OCI(urted abOut · Fr~li~.County Sheriffs Chief · to remain in the 30.s jn one-quarter mile fnim a ·new hous. Deputy Michael Creamer srud the · Key Centurion ...................14 1/4 Maine and northe'l'n New Hamp· Lands' End ........................ 23 3/4 shire and northern Vermont; the Limited Inc....................... 26 5/8 .40s elsewhere in NCI\' England 8nd continuedfrompaget Multimedia Inc..................21112 in the northern Plains and .the Rax Restaurant ..................3/16 policies that inclt~de screeqing of bill extending for two years a temNorthwest; the SOs in the midRobbins&Myers ......... ....... 37 Atlantic states, the Great Lakes · wo~en 3S or older for breast and porary "certificate of need" law. Shoney's Inc ...................... 20 1/4 region and the central Plains; the That statute, which otherwise cerv1cal cancer, Star Bank ........ .. .................25 112 60s in the Southeast, Northem Calwould expire Friday, enables the That measur~ was sent to the Wendy lnt'l.........................9 ifornia and much of the Southwest; Senate, along w1th another House state to monitor costly expansions Wonhington Ind................ 21 112 the 70s in Florida and central Calibtll,_ p~ssed _95-1, that ~xpa~ds or'hospitals and oth~r medical Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. fornia; and the 80s in the South, Med1ea1d .to mclude the m!Cns1ve facilities, as well as equ1pment pur- quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis western deserts and Miami. care requtred to. save the hves of chases that can add to the spiraling and Loewi ofGa//ipoUs. The high temperature for ·tbe medically fragile children. cost of health care. nation Tuesday was 92 degrees at The Senate was in recess. except Sy a vote o~ 81-14, the House Palm Springs, Calif. · approved Senate amendments and for a skeleton session and some sent to Voinovj~h an emergency committee meetings. , Nauonal Weather Service srud, Fnday might see some rain. . Some clouds will linger tonight with lows 35-40. · Dry weather is forecast for Sun· · .. Stocks Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 10 calls for assistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. -~ At 11:57 a.m., Syracuse urfit·went to Second Street. Velma Windland was takeR to Vet~ Memorial Hospital. . At 3 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Marie Berry was-taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:29p.m., Syracuse squad went to Bridgeman Street for Jean Hall, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:05 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Hobson . Russe.ll Meadows was taken to Veterans. At 5:39 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike. Pearl Sisson was taken to Veterans. At 5:45 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to Eden Ridge Road. Louella Nutter was transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 6:43 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to an aitto accident on U.S. Route 33. Lula Shaffer and Anne Bearhs were taken to Veterans. At 7:47 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Meigs Stadium for Brian Nutter,. who was taken to Veterans. At9:28 p.m., Middlepon squad went to Overbrook Center for Alice Walsh, and transponed her to Veterans. On Wednesday at 1:28 a.m., Rutland units went to New Lima Road for ~ smoke odor. Virginia McClelland was treated but not transported. • By Martin Schram ' cli~b into the 60s ~c~: d~y. the ~ ers of New Jersey voiced a resounding "no" to the new taxes that had been imposed to pay for these programs . Though the march toward term limitations suffered a detour when traveling through the State of Washington, it should be pointed out that it fared well in most other jurisdictions where it was an issue. The U.S. House of Representatives has only one Speaker, and when that Speaker chose to .make himself an issue in his home state's ballot initiative by frightening the electorare into believing that they would lose their considerable clout in the nation's capital , the voters responded. a history of implacable pronouncements, thus moving forward toward this ultimate solution: THE WEST BANK - This will eventually be a demilitarized land down ,on Israelis living below .. The governed through Palestinian free flow of water from the Heights autonomy. One sensible formula- to the people of Israel and Jordan tion would tie this West. Bank land must be guaranteed. to Jordan in a confederation of THE GAZA STRIP - This sorts. Jews may ·live there, if they impoverished, non-strategic piece wish, retaining !~eli citizenship. of land never was, and will never International ·enforcement of the become, the obstacle to peace. demilitarized nature of the land is Israel will withdraw its forces; essential to Israeli security; Israel, Oazlt will be autonomously govafter all, will once again be pinched erned by its residents. · to a perilous width of just 10 miles JERUSALEM - This is the at its narrowest point between the toughest of all problems; there is Mediterranean Sea and the western no satisfying solution. Only when edge of this West Bank territory. all other ISSues ane resolved will the Israel's able deputy foreign minis- fate of this holy city be decided. It ter, Benjwnin Netanyahu, recalled will become an international city: in Madrid that he and his fellow Israel will govern West Jerusalem, soldiers trained by running across · the capital of its country; East the entire width of their nalion Jerusalem will be governed by in one hour. "A country that is 10 Arabs, all with international guarmile• wide cannot ·be secure, can- , antee. nor defend itself, cannot defend the That Is the end point that all · peace," he said; surely every Arab must know lies far ahead. Meangeneral understands the logic of while, progress in Madrid is thaL marked in many small ways. THE GOLAN HEIGHTS Israel's Netanyahu noted one, each The identity of the governing time he took his seat across from authority administering this land . the Palestinians. "I look 'at them isn't crucial; the identity of the mil- and they look at me - and someitary controlling the land is. A per- times a familiar nod passes," he manent international peacekeeping said. force must assure that Syrian forces So began the backtrackin~ . ­ can never again occupy the the great, essential step forwar\1 on Heights, can n~ver again ram rerror the path to peace. The Dally Senti net · Page, 3 Five.- d.ie in Columbus plane crash ~ r- - - - .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Associated Press . Fair skies and warm ,temperatures wUI arriv~ in Obio on Thurs;'day aiid probably :V>'lll.sta)..'with us · at least !hrough'Saturday, forecasters said. ·. · . Temperatures' are expected· to IMansfield I s1•!• • • ·. Fair skies, warm tem.peratures ·due Thursday l.Tole". a. I 59•! · By]ack An~erson and Dale VanAtta • Madrid's miracle: backtrack to peace By Tbe Associated Press • They faced each other across the booty - President Bush's prize for Today is Wednesday, November 13th, the 317th day of 1991. There Utble, staring but not yet recogniz- winning the Persian Gulf War, after are 48 days left in the year. · ing, enemies for decades or perhaps forging an ad hoc alliance of feudToday's Highlight in History: centuries, depending on how they ing Arabs (tenurist,promoting, radOn November 13th, 1789, Ben.illmin Franklin wrote.a letter to a friend in choose to measure their animosi- ical Syria and h~u~ty-rich, archwhich he said, " In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except ties. u ' conservative Saud1 Arabia) and a death and taxes." lt ·was, at last, the beginning of Utcit ally (Israel) to reject Saddam On this date: · Hus_sein's manifest destiny. Bush In 177S, during the American Revolution, U.S. forces captured Mon- the end·. The Miracle of Madrid was and Secretary of Slate James Baker treal. . t In 1839, abolitionists gathered in Warsaw, New York, .or a c_pnven- · never a promise of quick peace; it worked tirelessly an~. let it be said, was a miracle just because it was brilliantly to do what a number of tio~. during which they nominated James G. Birney, a former slaveholder, happening. A Bibleful of enemies us on the outside had been pressing for president. was convened by ·two superpower our noses to the window of upporIn 1909, ZSO m.iners lost their lives in a ftre and explosion at the St. leaders; and all attending pretended tunity and clamoring be done. They Paul Mine at Cherry,lll. . not to notice that one superpower seized this moment of non-hostiliIn 1927,'ihe Holland Tunnel- the first underwater tunnel for vehiculeader was no longer representing a ty, and prodded ancient.enemies to lar uaffic -opened to the public, providing access between New York superpower nor, for that matter, sit at one table and talk about one City and New Jersey beneath the Hudson River. was he the real leader back home. subjecc Peace. In 1937. NBC formed the ftrst full-sized symphony orchestra exclu- Not noticing some realities, while This was destined to be a consively for radio broadcasting. . . . . officially noticing (and diplomatiference th-1 would have to back. In J~. the WaiJ P1~ney_ movte "FanlaSta" bad Jts .wodd premtcre at cally recogniZing) others was, ' a fter . ll'llCk toward peace. Deep down, all New York's Broadway Theater. all, what the Miracle of Madrid panics came to the table recognizIn 1942, President Franklin D. Rooseveh signed a measure lowering was about. mg that the ultimate solution was the minimum draft age from 21 to 18. This conference was Bush's essentially clear. Now we'll see if In 19S6, the U.S. Supreme Court slruck down laws calling for racial these enemies can back away from 1 .·. segregation on public buses. , In 1969, in a speech in Des 'Moines, Iowa, Vice Prestdent Spiro T. Agnew accused network television news departrrients of bias and disiOrtion and urged viewers to lodbe complaints. Ten y~ ago: The crew of the orbiting space shuttle "Columbia" was orb~~ ~~·i~s ago, the .S. space probe "Mariner Nine" went into ordered to cut the mission ·shon because of a malfunctioning fuel cell. Five years ago: President Reagan publicly acknowled~ed that the U.S. In 1974 Karen Silkwood, a technician and union activist at the Kerr- had sent "defensive weapons and spare pans" to Iran m an attempt to McGee. Ci:n.m,n plutonium plant near Crescent, Okla., was killed in a improve rdalions, but denied that the shipments were pan of a deal atmed car crash.. ·· at freeing hostages in Lebanon. • In 1979 former California Governor Ronald Reagan announced in One year ago: Secrewy of State James A. Baker lii told reporters in New York his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Hamilton, Bermuda, the Persian Gulf crisis threatened world recession In i98S some 23-thousand residents of Armero, Colombia, died when and the loss of American jobs. Members of Confess demanded a larger a gigantic ~udslide, triggered by the Nevado del Ruii volcano, buried the role in U.S. Gulf policy following President Bush s decision to send more U.S. IJOOps to the region; , city. • r • • Cong. Clarence E. Miller ' a ... -,--,----___;'-----=::_--------~-­ altered the makeup ol their state governments. · Clearly, the mood of the American electorate is one of concern, one of displeasure, and one of impatience. Dissatisfied with the ~ce of economic recovery, dissatIsfied.:with the 'Course and cost of many of our country s social programs, the American voter is demanding change. Unfonunately, the message they send with their election day deci sions is often muddled. · On the one hand, as in Pennsylvania, they voted for the candidate who promised to make such issues as national health' insurance and government s~onsored economic slimulalion leg1slative priorities. On the other hand, in the neighboring SUite of New Jersey, the voters emphatically rejected the policies and programs of liberal Governor James Florio that were designed to specifically address such concerns. By defeating just about every Slate assembly member who had earlier supponed Governor Florio on these issues, the vot• ,, ·Thursd~y, Nov.,14 A·seri'es of conclusions can be reached ' .. ,Wednesday, Nover'nbel'13, 1'991 1991 MNCONECORPOAATJON ' • Please send me rre following Bank One Guides: Bud,get [J Retirement 0 - Creditrr College o BANKHONE Mlateluit takes: Mtmbtr FDI C. ~-------------------------- ------ ------- ------- MailooupontoBankQrteGuides,P.O.Boxl953,Marlon,Ott133m-1953 . • • •; �. c~:, •. 1 ,· - . i~---- ............ -. ···*·· -··-······ ·-· - · . ·--- --·· "' - ·--- ··-:-- ·· . · - - - - ·----~·-· ·- .. -- - ···, ... ; ;- ., .• , •.• ·. ·,· •· .. ~ ; ·~. .. - . .. ···-- ,. . .. ' .(' ~ Wednesday, November 13, 1991 The . D~ily . Sentinel , Sports By Tbe ASscicialed Press When,the Chicago Bulls last saw Detroit,.the PisiOns wallced o(f the floo.r without a_fight Not this time. The bitter rivalry blew up again Tuesday night when Horace Grant and Bill Laimbeer tangled under the basket. That led to lsiah Thomas shoving Scottie Pippen, .who responded by saying he would not play in the Olympics if Thomas was added 10 the team. . · "It's always advertised as a war," MichaelJ ordan said after Chicago won 110·93 at home. Elsewhere, it .was more calm. Boston ,~t Sacramento 126-103, Houston downed Dallas 98-92, Portland trounced Denver 120-82, Orlando beat Washington 95-82, New York qefeated New Jersey 9896, Golden State topped Phoenix 119-116, Atlanta beat Charlotte 118-100 and Cleveland defeated Milwaukee 119-113. The Bulls and Pistons had not seen each other since last season's playoffs, which Chicago swept in four games on its way 10 the NBA championship. In the final game at Auburn Hills, Mich., Thomas, Laimbeer and several other Pistons walked off the court in the last minute. This time, the Pistons and Bulls stayed out of trouble for the first half. Then, in the midst of Chica· go's 12-0 bUJSt to start the second half, Grant collided with Laimbeer on a layup . As Grant fell over, Laimbeer Ninth Bevo Francis Classic . • TVC's Most Valuable Golfer, and the Parker Long-Rodd Harrison Memorial Golfer of the Year Award), John Bentley (second-team aU· TVC), Jay Harris (first-team aii-TVC) and Jason Hart (first,team ali·TVC). · .· ' College b,asketball action gets will also serve as the official sea· under the direction of second-year coach Cliff Jackson, whose 1990· underway this week at a number of son starters for the teams involved. Hanover enters with a 19-13 fin· 91 team went 2-25. His probable schools, and the Universitr of Rio Grande will be no exception as it ish from 1990-91, which allowed · ·starters against the Red women. opens ·men's and women's play in the Panthers to enter the District 21 include Anne Blaney (5·7, senior) earnest with the ninth Bevo Francis playoffs, where they were eliminat· and Rhon.lla McCormick (5-6, Classic this Friday and Saturday. ed by Franklin College in the open· senior) at guard. followed by Kim The 10urnameni is named in ing round. Hanover is coached by Cook . (5·8, sophomore) and honor of Clarence "Bevo" Francis, Dr. Michael Beitzel, now in his Genean Jones (S-9, .freshman) as Rio Grande's best-known basket· fourth year with a 53-41 record. the forwards. The center will be ball athlete, who in the course of a . The Redmen had a pfevious ·Jennifer Akers (5·10, Cre$hman). ' two-year (1952·54) career set association with Hanover when As for the other teams, Findlay national scoring records that stand they met on the floor of the Musk.- ·was 13-14 last season, the sixth for to this day. · ingum College tournament in its coach, Sheryl Neff, whose The IOUmament begins with. the November 1988. Rio Grande record went to 99·1 02. Notre women's division at 1:30 p.m. Fri: emerged with a 67·55 win. Dame located in South Euclid, was day as the University cf Findlay DQemen was J5-15last year, but 7-14 for its mentor, Debby Ghc:Zzi, faces Nol!'e Dame .College of Ohio. also had a postseason when it who enters her second year leading The Rio Grande Redwomen play d f ed P p k (P ) · h the Blue Falcons at 19·24. e eat omt ar. a. m l e Of the three, the Redwomcn will host to West Virginia State CoUege opener of the District 18 playoffs at3:30 p.m. . and then feU 10 SL Vincent (Pa.) in face only Notte Dame again during Men's action starts at 7 p.m . the semifinals. Coach Don Silveri the season. when Hanover College (Ind.) con- takes a 34-29 record into his third • Hall or Fame Inductee fronts Daemen College, Amherst, year with the Warrio!:$. One of the weekend's activities N.Y., foUowed by the Rio Grande Women's competition focuses on a reception and banquet Redmen versus George Brown Col· The Redwomen ope"ned their Saturday to mark the induction of lege of Toronto, Canada, at 9 p.m . . new season Tuesday at Wilberforce 1977 graduate Harvey A. Brown as The Redwomen will play Satur· University and will be one up on the 55th member of Rio Grande's h · Athletic Hall of Fame. The recep· day at 7 p.m. and the Redmen at 9 · F · • pday s opponents, w 0 begm tion, to be held in the Student Ceop.m. The other women's game will their 1991·92 campaign with the be played at I :30 p.m. and the 10urnament tcr, begins at 5 p.m. and wiU be fol· men's at3:30 p.m. · · · ed h· lowed by the banquet at 5:30. Coach Doug Foote IRIUat IS Brown, who resides in Bidwell Season opener fourth season with the Rio ladies at Friday's contest will be the sea- 40·22, and his probable starting and is a substitute. teacher in lhe son opener for the Redmen, the lineup includes his co-captains, Gallia County Local Schools, defending NAIA District 22 and Ann Barnitz (5·11, senior) at center served as co-captain of the Redmen · Mid-Ohio Conference champions, and Katby Snyder ,(5·10, seniort ac ttack team and is the only. runner in whose viciOries last season includ- forward. The other forward slot the history of District 22 to be its ed the championship of their own will be filled by Stephanie Gudorf champion in the 100, 200 and 400 tournament. The team the Rio men (5·9, sophomore), while Gena Nor· meter dashes. Brown holds school beat, Malone, was the club it even· ris (5-2, sophomore) and Mindy records in those events. tually defeated for the district Montgomery (5·6, junior) arc the Admission to the games is $3 crown lasl March. guards. . for adults and $1 for high school Coach John Lawhorn will kick The WVS Yellow Jackets arc students and younger children. Rio off his 12th season at Rio Grande Grande students, faculty and staff with a probable starting lineup of are admitted free with !D. Jawanza Childs (5·11, sophomore) -Sports briefs;ar point guard ana Mark Erslan (6· ·' F Thursday "FootbaU 2, senior) at the other guard. Jeff The annual Eastern High School BOSTON (AP)- Hopes of Brown (6·5, junior) and Brad Schil· keeping the New England Patrioi,S Athletic Banquet will be held bert (6-3, senior) wiU be at forward ownership dispute out of court Thursday at 6:3Q p.m. in the high and Troy Donaldson (6·8, junior) failed when a bank sued co-owners school gymnasium. Honored will repeats as the center. Victor Kiam and Fran Murray. be the junior and senior high foot· Their opponent entered competiThe suit wasn't viewed as a ball and volleyball players, and the tion this week at 1-2 within the major impediment to an agreem~nt cheerleaders. Those attl:nding are Canadian league before playing between majority owner Kiam and to take three food dishes. Bever· Fanshawe College on Wednesday. , Munay, reached the previous night, a~es and table service will be proGeorge Brown was 6-10 last sea- that they would delay resolution of VIded. . son and is now under the steward· the matter until after the NFL seaship of first-year coach Miles Sosa, son. , who had been the Huskies' assis· Their conflict centered on a protant coach for six years. vision in the ownership contract Sosa said his probable swters which allowed Munay to get out of would include Kevin Taylor (6·3, . it by demanding $38 million from senior) and Rod Zylstra (6-0, Kiam three years after it was junior) at forward, with Jason Wil· entered into in October 1988. If son (6-3, freshman) at the post. Kiam didn't pay, Murray, who Ill Second St., Pomeroy Andre Lofters (5-10, freshman) owns 49 percent of the team, would YOUR INDEPENDENT will serve aS one guard, while tbe get the franchise and sell it. coach had not decided on the AGENTS SERVING Murray, who is seeking an NFL remaining wing player prior 10 the .expansion franchise in St. Louis, MEIGS COUNTY Fanshawe game. fust agreed 10 extend the deadline The other men's game Friday until last Monday. SINCE 1868 Zalapski ·and B·rad Shaw also scored. Owen Nolan scored twice for Quebec. Red Wings S, Flames 4 (QT) Ray Sheppard scored his third goal of the game at 3:36 of overtime. Jimmy Carson, who had a goal and four assists for Detroit brouRht the puck up ice after .Calgary defenseman Gary Suter gave it up deep in his own end. Carson passed to Shepp;ud, who put the ·puck in the net by deking out Flames goal· tender Mite yemon. • ll.i.&!Jt I sailed through a crowd and between goalie Ron Tugnutt's legs. John Cullen and Rob Brown scored on power plays and Zarley (See NHL on Page 5) THANK YOU CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTERS FOR YOUR ·VOTES "AND SU.P.PORT JN.THE RECINJ ElECTION. KAREN R. SMITH ·-·:Earlier in the day, Casey ended <eY·ItiUer salary battle with the NOrih Sws by signing a new multimillion-dollar contract. Casey, who was in his option year, signed a four-year. $3.8 million contt:act fol· lowing lengthy negotiations that at om~ point saw him show up just before the opening faceoff of the Stars' Nov. 2 game against Chicago- earning a benching. In other NHL games, it was New Jersey 5, Philadelphia 2; Hart· ford 5, Quebec 4; Detroit 5, Cal· gary 4 in overtime; Buffalo 7, San Jose I, and Vancouver 8, Los .c\'o" Aqgeles 2. · · ,.. ·l'· "•·~,. ·Casey started the game in a goOd frame of mind, and it ~or bet- . tcr when the North Stars Jumped oft to 3-0 lead. Casey set up one of the goals himself. After gloving Bob Rouse's shot at the right post, ca,ey spoued Stewan Gavin br¢aking up the middle. Gavin took · Cd'SC)"s pass, broke in alone and bcii! Grant Fuhr wirh 11 wrist shot fot'a.2·0 lead. llrian Propp and Mi'ke Craig r·············~·-······r··········· ea~b s~ored two goals and Mike :CARPET CLEANING: CARPET CLEANING .: . SOFA .I : M~ano .and Ulf Dahlen also -scored fqr the North Stars. I SPECIAL ' . : .; SPECIAL I CHAIR : 1 1 DevOs.5, Flyers 2 : 2ROOMS .. 1 ' ANY5AREAS • I' ' I Claude Vilgrain had two goals and an assist 0 I t/•/11 : • t/rl/11 I • t/JI/11 1 . Claude Lemieux, who also had I AohU ... 1W, .... ~.. I . I 1 two. assists, ·broke a 2-2 tie with a I.-,.I_C..,Us2.101orlll •• d I (Stcliof>MAniEDB) I ................ t •••••• ~ •••••••••••• po~er-~lay ~ a! 4:45 of the~­ on6 penod. ~ilgram, who scored m 1·100·325·5136 the 'first period, and Peter Stastny then foUowed with insUJ'liiiCCI goals .992·6711 in the tbird period for the Devils. , Wbillers 5, Nordiques 4 ST!IL£Y STEBIIBR. When we say wt cltan ~.WI mNn It Marc Bergevin scored with 5:29 left 'as ihe Whalers survived blow- 2 .661 2 .667 PbiWiclpltio ... .•. 4 2 .667 MWN 2 .2 500 ....... 4 ····-r-·· 801ton 3 WuiJ!nllon, ...... 2 New Jersey ....... I 4 .429 S .216 4 .200 Central Dlvlllon S 2 .714 4 2 .667 Chicago Atlanta Omvit Milwaukc:c 4 ...... 4 Clenland :Z Wiml 2 Charlotte ......... 1 The One Year Clean Guarantee. co,. 'o, Get itto. " from ,Stanley Steemer® ! ·•44 '-"'"'. s95 '-..... •st '-"'"': • ••• ....., .................... 1111: , 2 .667 4 .SOO 4 .333 s .286 6 .143 W L Pe!L HOUiwn ......... S San AntMio ...... 4 Danvcr 3 uw. 3 Minnesota . ....... J o.u.. .Pedi<ltrician ' . s 1 1 15 lS lS .S .5 l.S 2.5 3 4 1 .833 1 .800 3 .500 3 .soo 4 .200 6 .143 .s 2 2 3.S 4.S I .BS7 2 .714 I -· 2.600 3 .571 4 .429 3 .400 2 2 3 3 S .2&6 4 ........... 3 •......... 4 3 ..... 2 ...... 2 Tuesday's scores New Yori98.Ncw Jeney 96 Odmdo 9S, Wulringtm 82 Allanta IU,Oaarlotte 100 Ctneland 119, Milw'IUket 113 Chicaao 1\0, Detroit 93 HOUitm 98, Dallla92 Ooldc:n Su~e 119, Phoenix 116 B01ttr1 12:6, Sacnmerno 103 Ponland 120, Denver 82 T . , Tonight's eames UW. 11Now Ioney;'7:30p.m. 1'11111'1~" .. Qdando, 7:30p.m. DlboitatMiarni. 7t30p.m. Chkaa.o It Ouutouc. 7:30p.m. ~ewfc:d.atlndiana, 7:30p.m . ' Waahin&ton at MiMeaota , 8 p.m. L.A. CHppel"' at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. . Bm~ at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. • When you need a doctor, call on us. PhysiclanMatch, afree sezvice ofPleasarit Valley Hospital. Witb just one phone call, we 'II help you find a physician who meets your needs. Not just the right kind or docror, but the docror that's right for you. AU of our physicians practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital and must meet scrict standards of , ~uca~~'!,e,x~~••Sowhe~~.lell us your needs and requirements, we'U match your pref~ and even make your fii'St appointnlent foc you if you lvisll·. Wl)etberyou'•enew to~n,oryour medicll needs hi>Je simply chanpl, call 67S·IPVH (675·1784) Monday thiough Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m., for fast, me ass~. PhysldanMatdl .. A ~· From outside W. Vo., call tol~free , viccof~t Valley Holpital. 1-800-333·1 PVH (1-800.333-1784) IZ'VlJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · 2520 Vallay Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ,, .... - GOOD USED ' WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. UNGES ~ ~ · .. ~ COUNTY APPLIANCES CANOE' COMMAND -lntstructor Dave CbadweD (far right) looks on while giving Bc!vice as youngsters ~atbew King and Al~on Rose (center) get their chance to command a canoe for the rll'st t1me during National Hunting and Fishing Day, held recently. By the expressio1,1s on:·tbeir faces, one can tell that tbey are having a great time, · Two more goals by Donald Audette and LaFontaine's first multi-goal game of the seasqn helped the Sabres win their second straight road game. , Canucks 8, Kings 2 The Canucks scored four goals in 98 seconds of the second period. Sergio Momessa, rookie Pavel Bure, Petr Nedved and Trevor Lin· den connected in rapid succession. Momesso and Bure led the Canucks with two goals each. For the Kings, Wayne Gretzky scored in the fust period and Mike Donnelly in !he third. GOOIII'fEAR filM PO ,,... rr-dllfe Wrrmrnry $2f.95 P1SS/80A13 Whitewall No Trade Needed 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.a·6 P.M. Patrick Dlvtllon · N<Wlmey ... II 7 0 Pit!lbur&h ..... 7 7 3 Philldcfplllo .. .. 6 I I N.Y. It!anden . 4 10 2 22 70 5I 17 65 67· 13 ·46 43 10 S6 71 • •i I l ••• •,,•• ... • All season tread design for year 'round traction ,., *·• *·• ....as. ..8.15 · SSUS ..... 7. N.Y. blandon It Now lcncy, 7:35 p.m. Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:3S p.m. To:-on10 1t OUcaao. _8:3S p.m.. Winnipea atSL Lwia, 8:35p.m. GOOD/'iEAR 111'1/ICTA U V111ecuver 11 Cola"l'·9:35p.m. Buffalo at U. ~. 10:35 p.m. Dla;vit 11 San J010, 10:35 p.m. ... .. 14 S I 29 70 33 Hutf«d 8 6 2 II S2 Honan 5 7 4 14 S4 56 6 9 I ...... 3 12 I !3 43 S3 7 51 70 :13 Transactions Norril Dlvlllon W L T Po. GFGA ...... .. 10 1. I 21 76 64 874 2l)7066 is 8 1 17 57 7 17 57 66 12 48 70 Minnt.&Ota SL Louia ...... Toronto ...... 5 12 2 s Vancoover C•lpty l..oc Angeles Winnipeg &lmontm Smythe DlviJion ... 13 4 2 9 7 2 ... 8 6 4 .... 7 7 4 :.. 6 9 3 Sanlooe ...... l 16 0 2i 73 49 20 74 60 20 67 12 18 S7 62 JS 55 71 6 49100 Tuesday's srores Hartford 5, Quebec 4 New JerseyS, Philtdelph.ia 2 Minnesota 7, Toronto d O..r ..IIAII --w,..trMtw...., ,., '""'' AH Ran~e pi 13' - 14' - 15' SIZes Available .. THE INDUSTRY'S. BEST WINTER TIRE " on a two- year conLnct. National Lcaauc • ONCINNATI REDS - Sipcd Tim Drummond and Tony Menendez, pi"hcrs; Geronimo Dcrroa , Jacob Brumfield , Owis h:t Taylor, Ruben Escalcn, Nick Capn , lett Schulz, and Jeff Stone, outfiddcn; Darnell Colct, O.ry Orocn, Made Howie and Russ Monnan, mfieldcrs; and Tom Nieto, Joe Szekely and Rick Wrona , CliChcn:; to minor ICIJUC CORIIaCUI. GOODfiEAR • Two steel belts for strength and IAGIIST durability FrH "Quollty Plut" • All season tread Warrant¥ design for year 'round traction • peslgned for . Pt75170Rt3 Raised Whitfl Lener improved handling $5f,95 Basketball Nallonal Buktlball A.sSMiallon SAN ANtONIO SPURS - Claim«! Jud Buecltlcr, forward, otr waivers from the New Jcncy NCUI. Waived Steve Dar· do, ~ard. Pl.accd PaW Prwcy, guard, on No Trade Nlffided lhe Uljurcd lilt. WHITEWALL SIZE P195n0/RIA P205170/R lA P215170/R 14 P21516S/R 15 P22SI70/R I 5 P2151601RIA P2351601Rt4 P245160/R 15 + Blackwall - ....... I'IIICE $70.95 $74.85 $76.15 $79.95 $81.95 sn.ts $57.15 117.15 Other silts available. GOOD/'iEAR IAfNI01+4 hH "0M11f""" _ , lti.A«HIIIU- TIO THANK YOU VOTERS AND THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME IN MY CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOL BOARD. PAUL McELROY LITilllt.llt I ~~~~~ ~ P1 1516M~ 15 JIDU5 P11.SI601A15 $1DI.U P21~•60• A 18 SIDU5 F'2~S.MJA16 117.15 .OulhiNI WM• '.tll•r loel.-11 1'11 11 1~1 II I tloglllly ft l!lni'l' pntt. MMI Slltl 1H10 IIIH Olrttl IIlii " l1IU1t 60011/'iEA. ...,..,,c w•AIIIfJI.I. r.r u........ l1tln ""' Tlllb1 h .J frf t TO THE VOTERS OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP: way to colorlul decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all interior walls. , Washable. PICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, WV. ' $54.95 PI55!80/RI3' Full BasebaU Amerkan Luauc BALTIMORE ORIOLES - A!V"'d to tezms with Olenn Cavil, fU'It bucman, ·cAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1324 rr..r_......,. rr.. ,_, """ _ , 1 The quick, easy , Thursday's rames Thank you for your support In my .campaign for 11-ustee. •·•'• durability -.. PIIICI Qlcl>oc 11 a...... Hs p.m. Adlllll Dlvlllon Monual ~ Pt 65180/R13 P1BS/80/R 13 P18SI7SIR 14 P1 9517SIR 14 P20S/7SIR14 P20517S/515 P22S/7SIR 15 P23S/7SIR 15 ..._ M...,_ht Hanfonl, 7:l5·p.m. , W L T PO. GFGA WultinJ!an ... 13 4 0 26 15 S2 N.Y. R"'sen 12 6 I 2S 65 56 .... a • Two steel belts for strength and S!2£ Edmooton It Pittibwgh. 7:35 p.m. WALES CONFERENCE Team O.U.h Chic1ao WI«T!WAU p.m. In the NHL... Tetun • Pclyester cord body forta smooth ride Tonl&ht's 211111es ..,.' .. ·. The Family of professionals Celtics 126, Kinp 103 Larry Bird .scored 20 points and Boston beat Sacramento for the 11 tb straight time since Feb, 11, 1986. Mitch Richmond and Lionel Simmons each scored 23 points in Sacramento's fourth coqsecutive toss. ·Warriors 119, Suns 116 Golden State nearly blew a 26point lead in the second quarter and ' held off Phoenix to improve the NBA's best record to 6·1. . Tim Hardaway scored 33 points, including four straight foul s))ots in the last 14 seconds. Jeff Hornacek scored 31 points in tbe Suns' third consecutive loss. Kuicks 98, Nets 96 Paid for by the C.ndldata, 31218 SR 143, PotlllrO)';Oitlo r Magic 95, Bullm 82 Dennis SCott and Nick Anderson each scored 24 points. Orlando neva trailed after tak· ing a 17-161ead. Michael Adams had 30 points and 10 assists foi Washington, which shot only 34 percent. Hawks 118, Hornets 100 Dominique Wilkins scored 25 points and roolri.e Stacey Augmon . bad 17 as Atlanta never trailed. ', Rookie Larry Johnson led the:. ijornets with 19 points and 14:, ·rebounds~ , !•~ •• W111Unaton at N.f. Ranaen, 7:35 CD L.A. Cippen .... 5 Ponlond No matter what they're called, here's how to call them. · Xavier McDaniel finished with 28 poinllllld Ewing 24. . · " . p.m. Buff.to Q,.obot: Oolden Sllle ....... 6 . Phocni.x L.A. Loke!l Sacramento urgeen ~~ Deooot 5, Col,!uy •. or Buffalo 7, Sut J01e I VanCOJver 8, 1M An&clta 2 Atlanta at Stcramctlto. 10:30 p.m. - Patine Dlvlllon Physician I Sl\lfl. 4 Orlinda Team ECIAL ter. L.A. LUers at Golden Sttle, 10:30 GB WESTERN CONFERENCE 5· P . Suttle at Cltvdlnd, 7:31p.m. L.A. Oippcn: alO.U11, 8:30p.m. Mldw•t Dlvblon co' I Atlantle Dh1tlotl W L PoL Tum New Yod: night. Pictured from left to rigbi are Lorena Oiler, Kelly Dodge, Danielle Crow and Michelle Young. ing a two-goal third-period lead. Doug Smail scored a shorthanded goal 4:38 into the third period to l\ll the score. But Bergevin scored as his slap shot from the right point Vernon MaxweU's28points. ·Patrick Ewing and John $181'ks with l:331eft and tile Knicks ahead The Rockets are .5r1 (or ihe . blocked late layups and New York 96·93, and Starks stOpped Mookic foutth ti111e in fr1111chise history. beat Nell( Jersey, , ' Bliiylock with 42 seconds remain· Dallas is 1-6, the second-worst start . Ewing rejected Kenny Anderson ing. · . in team bisto,Y. · Rolando Blacbnon had 30 for the Mavericks. Civallers 119, Bucks 113 Mark Price, playing for the fust time in almost a year, made his fust three shots .and sparked Cleveland in its home opener. · l-Ie played 15 minutes and had 11 pointsandfourassists. . Brad Daugherty scored 25 points for the Cavaliers~ . ·. · · Milwaukee trailed by 26,points . in the second halfbefore rallying behind Dale Ellis, who scored 17 of his 31 points in the founh qnar- · '. Thursday's &•mes EASTERN CONFERENCE ~innesota, ;: By KEN RAPPOPORT •: AP Hockey Wriler :Jon Casey signed a new con· traCt, then looked like a million dollars on the ice. :"My mind was more at ease, af\tll was able to concentrate on the game ," the Minnesota goal· teiider said after making 23 saves anSI assisting on a goal 10 lead the North Stars to a 7-0 victory over the Toron10 Maple Leafs Tuesday Doug Gilmour had scored two quick goals late in the third period, one on the power play;to put Calgary ahead 4-3. But a Calgary bench penalty for too many men on the ice gave the Red Wings one last chantc witll'an extta man tli tie the score, and they did. Sheppard got his secoild goal of the night with 35 seconds remaining to force over· timo. Sabres 7, Sharks 1 Pat LaFontaine scored his eighth career hat trick and Tom Draper saved 41 of 42 shots in his first ' In theNBA ... INSURANCE New Jersey, Detroit ~mong NHL victors Tuesday night leg-whipped him. They came up scrapping and each drew technical fouls. Thomas also was tagged with a techpical for4!hoving Pippen. "He's a cheap-stiot artist," Pippen said of Thomas; "I should have expected it, but I wasn'tlook· ingfor it." Thomas admitted shovin~ Pip· pen from behind, and said; ' I saw Scottie run down the court and I pushed him out of the way." Whatever, P.ippeli1 wasn't pleased ..Pippen, who has been selected for the. Olympic team, even declared: "If lsiab plays, I won'tplay," · . . Thomas was not among the tust 10 players picked for the team. There are at least two spots left, pending a decision by' Magic Jobn· son on whether 10 patticipate. . Jordan scored 20 points and Pip· pen had 16 for the Bu)ls. Dennis Rodman had 20 for the PisiOns and Thomas scored 15, all in the fust half. Trail Blazers l:ZO, Nuggets 8Z . After the start of the game in Portland was delayed 70 minutes because of a problem with moisture on the court, the Trail Blazers mopped up the floor with Denver. Portland played the best defensive half in team history in building a 63·26 halftime lead. Teny Porter scored nine of his 15 .points as the Blazers took a 30· 16lead after the fust quarter. Rockets 98, Mavericks 92 Houston matched its best start ever, winning in Dallas behind Scoreboal'·d DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . ·~ NHL action ... _:<C_o_nu_·nu_ed:-fro_m-=::Pa-=-ge_:4)~~---:-~--....,..----- eie ALL ACADE~IC CHEERLEADERS 1 hese cheerleaders received all·TVC academic awards at the annual sports banquet Monday . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-6. Chicago, Cleveland among NBA winners Thesday night Wednesday, November 13, 19!!,1 Page-4 . GOLF AWARDS - Tbe following golfers . won awards during Monday evenings fall sports ; banquet. Pictured from left to right in the front · row are Tim Peterson (Coaches Award) and Phil : Hovatter (first team ali·TVC).In the second row : are (L-R) Adam "rawsczyn (first team ali-TVC, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 1\'0.ul.~ ILlf..~,to take this opportunity to let you know what a pleasure.lt was getting out to speak with the dtizens on .issues)hat ~oncern .YO!! and listeniJI& .tQ yotlJ i~eat l!l!d. needs. Along the way, I was given the unique opportunity to speak with some old friends and I met some wonderful "' · · people. I would .like .to personally thank all the people on my committee who put in a lot or time and walked many miles on ~Y behalf. ·The most Important i$SIIe, however, Is that the people of Salisbury Thwnship receive the best avallable'representa· tlon. I am confident that Butch Brinker will fulfill those needs. Warmest regards, Bernard D. Gilkey 1'1111 for by tha 01nclldlll, 3110 Aah St., lllddlepott, Oltlo . -.. - - ~-- ---·-M· - ·~ ---· . . . ' �. . . ~age ~The Ohio Dally Sentinel 'S EAS Wedneaday, November 13, 1991, If Pomeroy-M1aa1epon, un1o i[Wedneiday, November 13, 1991 Your Community Minded • Your Party··T ray Headquarters We have a wide 8880rtnieat of SUPERMARKETS A The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 'I ;: Kaff-kaff! . · · .. . . · · r :] Florida.State-Miami game; Penn State-Notre Dame cl.ash top slate I ~heese 'D-ays • Vegetable 'lray• CoiBllo Platters to Fit YolO" Speel-.1 Needs•. £0NTACf \'OUR LOCAL MANAGER FOB MORE . , INFORMATION ' ' f •. • ' By Maj. Amos B. Hoople retta takes to the aii it is i!Sually to look too rosy for Notre Dame. 'Elsewhere. the Holy Cross and Brio~>.m Youna4l. •san Die"' su,. 28 M»Quippi su~< :w. •w.w.. Su~< 22 · . W'1zard otO dds · rece ' ·1vers . Lamar But Jns · h QB M trer ' can throw, F.ordh c&lif...U.3l Ariz.on<Su., l2 •NcolnuU 49.lowosu.,l4 . ' . game-breakmg . am sta 1warts won •,t be '•eenuo~Mldolp., W . Mictupoll •NOIIh C...U.• li. Soulh C...Iin•lS 31 ·: • Egad .friends! This is it! Here . Thomas Kevin Williams and Ho- too, even though Notre Dame ISba- smgmg " It's a long way to Tipper· •a....., 24, Mo,.u;., 13 1\onh Cuolino su.. 31, •DW<e21 'Comes Showdown Saturday! Col· . race CoPeland. Williams is also a sically a ground -o riented team. ·ruy, it's a long way to go.... " But· :~,.:· ~· ~20 M . ~O:~ii~~"' 24 ~ege football's big attractions this terrotonpuntretums. . With RB s Jerom e Bettis, Tony they might be humming, ''It's a •t:..d.hc~Iund.i:i ,...., 21 .~.2;~.s".. l' !weekend are Florida State vs. Mia· Nevertheless the .Florida State Brooks and Rodney Culver lo hand long !rip to l-imerick.... " Yes, Lim· •o.....,.th 3l. Brown 14 · •r,Hduc21. ~chigon s.o,. 22 42 ' ;m•m ' ' T.all ahassee, Fl a.,. and. Penn Semmoles ' 'II' ff Mi I d a th' d er' k I el d . h th C · ' Flini.t. · Ken!U<ky 20 ' R"'gon 28. Tomo lo21 w1 stay atop every· o to,. rer ony nee pass u tc , r an , tS w .e~e e ·ru· 'Flnw su,. 3a,M»mi(Fl•.)3 l S oo<h<mCot2S, 'AmonaZ7 .State. vs. Notre Dame m "Happy one's Ust with a hard-fought 38·3 1 of the ume. saders and the Rams WID play theu ·~su~e49,Col su~e-Fulle•c:j iO sun!oro 21 . •WubU.iJO<I su"' 21 :Valley," home of the Nitlaliy Li, victory over the Hu(l'icanes. Hak· Notre Dame is anxious to win P~triot Leagu~ !13'"e. Holy Cross, :Geo!Jio Th ~':;~;"'""'"' 37 ~~=~~o~Mi:~~1i28 'ODS kaffl thiS one to make up for last year, with one of !Is fm cstte.am s m · •Goorp Teeb 33,WueFon.t20 "fem 28 r.... a.n.Jon 14 : What' s at stake? Plenty. How N"tre Dame stands 7· 7·I when it thought it had th e game years, will roll on toward the :!h":~.1 ~·s-•• 1""s'' 727 "f"" A.i.M38,!'-obnn• 21 v Penn Slate- agam~t · ' ' e,. 21 •7, Th e Ins ' h 1eague crown WI'th a 42 · ~·"'-· '" '" Ute14 "~'•"• Louu,Wel7 good are these matchups7 They ' re against Pater- won at ha'Ifum . , 14 VIctory. 'ijo1yCrou 4Uonlh•m •ucLAll3Lo..aon Z4 •great no however the Irish are JUSt 4· 7. wound up on the shon end of a 24· Har-rumph! Hou1101149, 'Rice 35 •u>n.v27,Ne• t-1..,,. su~e 2I . . the .PSU-M1am• . . , Addto'thatthefactthattheNitlany ' . ' • 21 tally. The H,oope 1 hu~c' h IS' ''" low olS;'Northweolelll :zl Utoh 30 •lJI'EP23 . ·'•, The v1ctor m ~"'t Saturday,Nov.16 'K>nouSu~e 23,Milsouri21 •v;,g;ni,r ..h ,Emcuolina 2o 'clash (on ABC·TV) will have a real Lions ""'ned up their offense this Notre Dame Will pull th1s .one out, Ahbomoll , •M.,.pha s~"' 11 ' Laf•Y""' 21, Cotgo~< I2 woilii')gum "·21 'O>qon su.. 1 4 lshot at the,n~uona . 1 l1'ue..Thel -cth dS t 31 24 . r b . ' battle Kaff 'Annyi9Akrollll L<ltigh ~ 'Bucknell l4 W isconsU.IS 'Min"' . . oser year, w1 sttong-~rme .acca a - , a ter a rutstng · "B•ylor 2i,TexuTedl l:S MU:mi (Shi!') zs. ·x~~ State 21 Y•le , ·P~cei.On ''" I) 36 till figures to get a spot m one of the controls. So things m1ght not kaffl · Bowu.8 a- 24, •Bill su~e·l7 Mi•tu•'" 34, •nlinoa 24 l' l·Home ~e~m 31 '•the major bowl -games on New :Year's Day. · COPYRIGHT 011111 · 11iE KIIOGEFI CO. ITeMS ANO PRICES GOOO SUNOAY. NOV. 10, 11iROUGH SATIJADAY. ' The winnei of the Notre Dame· Ill IOB!Ia- l!lolool-llli* -io-IDOO....,_IOI_in-~S!On. NOV. 11, 1"1 Pomeroy ·~ · ~ • · .;..ln...,ld.'lf wie10 runcu ot an acttertillld ltlm,·w. wt11 Offtryou ' t liur CftOICI ~ ·~ ~ Penn State game ~ particUlarly if illni,WNIC 'ttl nAHII'IIM . . . JalMQI«IrMiUIIIICitwneatiWII~yauiOpwcn-tneacl•••ultlm• . W£ AESER\11! 11iE.AIGHT TO UMIT OUANTTTlES. NONE SOUl TO DEALERS. it's the Irish - will have a crack at IM ..... u . . . ~··- Onty OM YlnCIOI" c:oupon Will til pwMIIIG. the national championship, too. 'Even if it lo~. Penn·State will, as '·usual, draw a major bowl bid. Um;,kumph! . : Seldom do we see such coach· . · '·ing genius in two games on the . . · :.same day. < Florida State's Bobby ·Bowden, >who has averaged over eight wins a ;- season for 25 years, faces t~e ;: youthful Dennis Ericlcson, ':"ho! m .,: nine·plus seasons, IS averagmg JUSt :- slig6tly less. . . •. . ·, l'enn Slate's Joe P~tern9 •s D•· >vision !·A's winninge,t coach, and ·:he possesses a .784 winning per:; centa~e over 25 years. N~tre >Dame s Lou Holtz counters w1th a ·, .667 winning percentage ,in 21 ·, years. Jove! > In addition to the coaches, four ' ' ... 'I J ·, of college football's finest quarter· ., >backs will be displaying their ' ·:wares. In regard· to passing effi· :: ciency, Notre Dame's Rick Miter is ·: one of the highest-rate4 QBs in the <country , while Florida State ' s :; Casey Weldon, a strong !leisman :• candidate, is close on h1s heels. ' Tony Sacca of Penn ·state and.!>fia· mi's Gino Torretta aren't far be· hind, either. , What can you expect Saturday? Weldon of FSU has a great receiver in E;ric Turral, and super runners in · Edgar Bennett and Amp Lee. Per· haps the Seminoles' most impor· tant weapon, though, is DB Terrell Buckley, who has a nose for the ball - and the end zone, Miami's one-back offense, led by FB Stephen McGuire, has · pounded most defenses. When Tor· 1 PI'·- I SWEORED •• · Emporor Grapes . ORANGE JUICE LB. U.s~ No. One Idaho Potatoes 10 LB. BAG BOB EVANS • - ' $249 'k Ham or Sausage BURITOS••••••••••••••••r.i....... . • • :Johnson still · looking to play ; for Olympians · :. BOSTON (AP) - Magic John· : son is· keeping al.ive his U.S. ·, Olympic basketball hopes, and : · committee picking the team is in :: hurry to Une up a possible replace· •, ment 4LB. BAG MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR PEPSI·COLA . 9 2Uter 1 · Libby Dinners · · MICROWAVE MEAL5-ASST. VARiniES ( ( 24 PACK CANS.......$5.99 ASST. FLAVORS TORTILLA CHIPS_ Mil or MATCH 10 oz. BAG · Buy One, Get One FREE! •OATMEAL •SWISS ROLL•HOLIDAY · the quality and VJiue of an AMERICA'S BISQUE PORCELAit'f DO~L with any doll, at any pr1cel $ Buy One, Get One 99( • · •BUNSIZE s Meat Wieners One, Get One FREE! 5varieties L--Onl-=-y__. aox ~=--==-=~ Coiiijlare PUMPKIN PIE HERR'S DELl STYLE CABANA POTATO CHIPS 'The Heritage Mint l:td. · MOUNTAIN TOP FREE! ,~. Little Debbie Snack Cakes 79( s Sliced .Buy:One,..Get FREE! U!Ntl Wit~ C..,.. Gellllln Sat., ... 16, 1991 : If Johnson decides not to ·: the panel probably would :. slot next April, Dave Gavitt, :: dent of USA Basketball, said TnP••· • ·. day. . . . . :· Johnson left for a vacation soon < after announcing last Thursday that :, he was retiring from the Los Ange· ' lcs Lakers because he had !he HN ' virus that leads to AIDS. _ ~ " We want to wait until Magic ~· comes back and we have a chance •, to visit with hiln about his role and '• what he feels comfonable doing," .; Gavitt said. " We'd like to keep 1 him as involved as he can .be'' in any role he desires. ·I " As far as we're concerned, :1he ' s still part of the Olympic ;; team," C.M. Newton, chainnan of ; the selection committee, said in a ~ telephone interview Tuesday. ': USA Basketball is the govern:; ing body for the·committee choos> ing the team that will play next ·: summer in Barcelona, Spain. :: Ten NBA players, including :· Johnson, were named t6 the team ·' Sept. 21-. The committee plans to > pick two more players, at least one :: of them a collegian, after the col· ·• lege season ends. :; If Johnson can't play, another ;. NBA player probably would be .; named to replace him " at the lime > the committee was intending to ;. complete the roster," said Gavitt, ·• who also is senior executive vice :; president of the Boston Cellics. · .; Although he retired from the '. grueling 'NBA routine, Johnson · hasn't closed the door on playing in ,;; the l~ss de~ing Olympics. .. • 11 In this week s SJX>ns Illustrated, '• he writes, " If I'm healthy, I might ~ very well be on the floor for the •l opening tap at Barcelona. · ' I• " I get g00$e bumps just think..... 'ring about· whatit·would ·be llke.IIJ. l '' be on the floor witli those guys," ' he says .. " I've won championships · in high school , college and the : pros. And I've won every award • there is. But I don ' t have an ; Olympic gold medaL God willing, :.o I' 11 gel it." •! At the news conference where :• Johnson announced he had the HIV ' :' virus, Dr. Michael Mellman, Laker ·1 team p,~ysician, said the same rea· : iOn Johnson retired would apply to ::him playing' in th_e Ol~pics. , • The StresseS and fatigue lijSOOI· :·ated with the 82·game NBA regu: •'lar season and additional playoff ;:games were given as a reason for :•his reL_lrement. Newton said the ;:olympiC team probably would play ·:no more than I2 games. Old carolina Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Pkg. NORMAL/ DRY, REGULAR/DRY SCALP OR NORMAL/DRY SHAMPOO Head& ShOUlders 11-DZ. _$ft u s GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . . GRAIN FEDtfEEF, STEW BE OR cube u.S. COV'T INSPECTED WAMPLER/ LONGACRE steak Boneless Chicken Breast ,,, $fBI · Pound POUnd HOMOOENIZED, SKIM 0/'i ASSOMD FLAVORS Texas Gold 1ce cream '!h.CaiiOn sea/test LowFat '!tS-GaDon Paper carton ...'5 NONRETIJRNABLE BOTTLE} ICROOER lb. · RECVW SCENT CAFFEINE RifE DIET PEPS , . CAFFEINE RifE.PEPSI, Grade A K(Oier Bright Diet PfR.S/ or Large·Eggs Uquld Bleach PepsiCDia 18-Ct Galon 2-utel' EXtra Fancy, WBfhlngton aolt'Jen or Red DeliCIOU$ Apples ar.rny smltll AIJIJIIS '"· .. 69C �' , · · - · _,.., ..... ~·--· --. .I - · ' ~ I _, ·- _____ _________ ...,..... .;..,.._,...____.,_.. -·--· • • ............_ ___________ _ ,_. ..... - -... . ~ -- --~-~ Ohio The. Daily Sentin~l - ByThe ·Bend -.....----~ l II f •. • e 1! ·~ [ ,'/ : :, : .........~ -· ·· - ~-' ' FamilY. Medicine '. . .... . . : . STORE HOURS Monday tin Sunday· .I BJM.IOPM ':: .!.ti.<£•.' ;. , . ·John C Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: Recently I have heard of a fairly new procedure, hys. tcroscopy. Will it replace a D&C? Answer: The procedure, hysteroscopy, can be thought of as using a very slender "periscopelike" device called a hysteroscope, to look into the inside of the uterine . cavity. The tip of the hysteroscope is passed through the opening of ·; the cervix and on into the cavity :· inside the uterus - the space : where a baby grows when a woman : is pregnant. Carbon dioxide or. -occasionally, liquid is pumped' into :the uterus to slightly stretch it so · the doctor can get a better view : inside. : Hysteroscopy is not as new as . you might imagine, but it has been : used considerably more in the last ·few years as the equipment has :been refined. The advent of : fiberoptics has made the needed . instruments much smaller and, ·: therefore, much more practical. · · This procedure is done for a great · : number of reasons, particularly for · the evaluation of abnormal uterine · : bleeding or evaluation of problems : with conception. Hysteroscopy is :- usually done as an outpatient pro-; cedure in the hospital or it may be : : done iri an office setting. It is mild.- ly uncomfortable and requires only : a local anesthetic - if any anes. thetic is needed at all. - In many instances the appear. : ancc of the inside of the uterus tells : · the doctor all that is needed to :: make a proper diagnosis. In other : cases it is necessary to remove . - some tissue from the uterus to : establish the diagnosis. It is possi• ble to remove small tumors, such ; as a uterine fibroid, with surgical :: instruments during hysteroscopy. :: At times, some uterine abnormali-. . ·ties can be eliminaltd with a laser beam passed !hrough the hysteroscope and, thereby, eliminate the need for more difficult surgery. In many women with abnonnal uterine bleeding it may be necessary to obtain more tissue from inside the uterus than is practical during hysteroscopy. In these cases, the traditional D&C-type surgery' may be necessary. The "D" stands for dilation of the cervix. In plain terms, dilation means that the cervix is stretched to make the opening temporarily large enough to allow the passage of surgical instruments into the body (fundus) of the uterus. The "C" part of D&C stands for cu rettage which is the scraping away or the uteri ne lining. This provides an adequate amount of tissue for the pathologist to study and determine the cause of bleeding, and in many cases the process is also curative of the underlying problem. Today, hysteroscopy is frequentl y done before a D&C _is performed to be sure that the more · extensive D&C surgery is actually necessary. Hysteroscopy is a procedure that is done by gynecological surgeons and not by family physicians. If you are experiencing abnormal uterine bleeding, particularly if you are postmenopausal, you should see your doctor very soon. Having hy steroscopy may be one of the things your gynecologist will rccommend for you. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to 1ohn C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45101. .• • • Community Calendar items : appear two days before an event : and the day or tbat event. Items · must be received weD in advance · to assure publication In tbe cal· endar. • Hall. · REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Fall Sports Banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the high school for junior and senior hi~h football, volleyball and cheerleadin~. Bring three covered dishes. Drinks and table service furnished. VVEDNESDAY itACINE • Racine Baptist Church wiii hold revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers POMEROY • The Meigs High include Earl Shuler, Charles Norris, School Band Boosters will hold a Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites bean dinner on Thursday from 4:30 · . the public. Special music by Kin~s to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $3.50 for -Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill · adults. and $2.50 for children under · Gospel. Marty Short and LuAnn 12. The public is inviltd. White, Kyger Valley Quartet, God's Little Lambs, Living Word ROCK SPRINGS • Rock and Faith Harmony Boys. Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the grange ball. POMEROY • Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route POMEROY - The Preceptor 143, Pomeroy will be held through Bela Bela Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi :· Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly. Dana Sorority, will meet Thursday at the · Walker, Rockwood, Tenn., will be parish house of the Grace Episco· · the e~an~elist There will be·_spe- pal Church in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. cial smgmg mghtly. Rev. V1ctor Ele8nor Thomas and Reva VaughRoush invites the public. an are hosteSses. Cindy Oliveri will · · . . present a program on "Holiday POMEROY • A ~ranuc ~g~ j.~Pianning. Members will meet at winter ~enc class will be o!'fered ~t 5:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart the Mctgs County Pubhc L1brary m Catholic Church for dinner. Pomeroy on Wednesday at 10 a.m. : The cost is $13.50 and is payable POMEROY · The Pomeroy : upon regis1111tion. group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the . POMEROY - The Meigs Local JTPA office, 117 West Second · Chapter I parent-meeting will be S~RCt i!l Pomeroy. L held Wednesday at6 p.m. at Salis· : bury Elementary. An overvie'Y of CHESTER • The Shade River · the Chapter I progr1111 will be SlVCn Lodle No. 453, F & AM, Chester, : by Wendy Halar, director. Every- will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ~ one is welcome. the lodee hall. All master masons are invited to attend. Election of . RUTLAND - A Thanksgiving officers will be held. Refreshments - program will be presented at the \viii be served in the form of the : Rutland Church of Christ on group's annual oyster stew dinner. - Wednesday. A carry-in dinner will : begin ·at 6 p.m. with program at 1 FRIDAY : p.m. to include the Southern Hills RACINE - A Thanksgiving Din· Gospel singers. The public is invit- ner will be held at the· Racine : ed to aucnd. Grange Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Ham and turkey will be furnished. CHESTER· The Past.Coun· I! ring table service and a covered : cilors Club of Chester Council No. dish. The ~ublic is invited to · 323, Daughters or America, will auend. A plg·in·a· poke auction : meet Wednesday 11 7 p.m. at the will follow tlinna". : lodge hall. Fayt Kirthart and The!' , ma White are hostesses. Members POMEROY • The Belles and : bring Thanksgiving poems to read. Beaus Western Square Dance Club : Bring or w~ something pertaining will hold a dance on Friday from 8· • to Thanksg~vmg. 11 p.m. 11 the Pomeroy Senicir Citizens Center with Keith Rippeto, POMEROY ~ The Pomeroy Parkersburg, W.Va., as the caller. : Church of the Nazarene will baye • revivallhroll8h Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY • Revival at the : oightly. Sunday services W!ll be II Freedom Go~l Mission Church , 10:30 ~.m.I!Jd 6 _p.m. WUliam and will be held Fnday through Sunday : Cathenne Hill w1U be the e~an.ge- with Delbert Benneu the speaker. . listS. ~tor Glen McOung invnes Roger Willfond, I!IIStor, inviteS the , the public. public. Special singing will be held • n'""•l THVISDAY ..,~y. ·, • RO~ SPRINGS ltock '. SATIJRDAY • POMEROY • The Meigs Coon: Spri~gs Grange will mcqt on Thursday at 8 p,m. II the Grange ty R~tired Teachers Association h ~ I ' ~ , -· _ - ...- . 3 LB• 99 298 S[(OND ST. POM~ROY, OH. I .. . ~--~~. Crisco Shortening Page-S ,..... Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ~- 111e Dally Sentinel-Page 9 . . ·Wednesday, .Nove.mber ~ 3, ~991 - ·. · -~ ( PRICES EFFECTIVI NOV: 10 ,THRU NOV. 16, . 1991 . - Ito . WAYNE CAPEHART NATHAN HALFHILL .BRADLEY BAYLOR Pau! Dailey-named Officer of the Year Toilet nssue Sgt. Paul Earl Dailey, a U.S. Army Reservist and a resident of Zanesville, son of Raben and Car· olyn Dailey, Middleport, was selected as the 342nd Military Police Company's "Non·Commissioncd Officer of .the Year" for his . outstanding military service and perfonnance while a member of the 342nd Military Police Company of Zanesville. He is being_con&idered for Non Commissioned Officer of · the Year for the 3_91st Military Police Battalion in Columbus. TIFFANY HALFIDLL JOHN CLELAND ROBERT DIDDLE Sgt. Dailey has served as a member of the 342nd Military dents ror their display or exceptional work and STUDENTS OF THE MONTH ~ The abcive Police Company sinee 1uly 1988. behavior. Students ol the montb are HoWe Fer· students bave been uamed ·~Students of the His_ ~ryice with th~ 342nd Military rell, first grade; Bradley Baylor, second frade; Month" for October at Rutland Elemeatary for Pohce ~ludes thetr deployment to Alison Hays, thir~ grade; Tiffany Ha fhill, showing improvement iu their school setting by the Pers1an Gul( as a~ or Operafourth grade; Robert Diddle, ·fifth grade; the following measures: completing all work; lion Desen Storm. Wh1le there_he Nathan Hallhill, sixth grade; Wayne Capehart, being kind to others; be helpful to others; being · earned the Army CommendatiOn L.D.; and John Cleland, D.H. (Hollie Ferrell, honest; and obeying all rules. Community Medal, the Squth West Asia SecAssault Prevention Services and Parents Advo· first grade, was absent when pictures were vice Medal with two B~~ze Sertaken.) · cacy for Special·Students commend these stu· vice suu:s and two certificates of apprce1au~. . Sgt. Dwley serves_as an as~IS · tant squad leader. He IS a full-tune student at Muskingham _College_in New Concond where he IS maJCnng Charles Blakeslee, a double past daughter or Deryl and Doi-is Well. The club currently has 20 memin history .. He is a 1987 graduate of president of the Middleport- The club plans to continue this pro- bers which is slightly larger than Meigs High School. Pomeroy R01ary Club, was reco¥· gram with recognition of students the original club of 16 members in nized for his 50--year membership of the other high schools on a con- 1929. in the club at the Monday meeting tinuing basis. ~ Richard W..Vaughan, presided of the gniup held at Heath Uniled Announcement was made of the at ihe meeting. Methodist Church. semiannual Rotary Pancake BreakBlakeslee, in his talk, gave fast to be held Saturday from 7-11 many humorous and other anec- a,m. at Vaughan's Cardinal Store. ,. dotes. or events occurring during This breakfast is for the p~se of will meet Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at his long membership. He is the. raising money for the char1ties of They came lint the Meigs County M,Qseum in only club member to have achieved the club including the. Crippled Pomeroy. Make reservations by the lengthy membership. The first then to discover the NeW Children and Adults program concalling Mary Chapman at 992In his printed program, ducted by the club for past years. World or Wester:n Hemisphere are bt. 3887. Blakeslee ~ave high tribute to the The breakfast is open to the public. · Ueved to have walked across a "llllid Heath Umted Methodist Church Other guests for the evening bridge' from Siberia to Alaska, II" TIJPPERS PLAINS . The Tup- ladies who have· served the Rotary included Fred Goebel, Tuppers istbmus since broken by the BeriDg From Aliska, these ancesto!S pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 dinners. Plains, and Edison Baker, former Strait. ol !be lndlalll spread througb North, Ladies Auxiliary will have a bake A new program for Rotary was member. Central and South America. AntJu-o. sale and flea market on Saturday instituted with the recognition of Blakeslee, in is talk, called pciloglsts bave placed these crossings from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beans and high ranking sllldents in both aca- attention to the many outstanding between 11,000 and 14,000 B.C.; but cornbread will be available and all demic and other activities from members of the club including the at evidence foUild In 1967 near Puebla, donations will be used to purchase each high school in the county. late Lee McComas, Edison Baker, Me1ico, indicates mankind reach~ gifts for veterans in the Chillicothe Recognized from Eastern High Gene Grate, Dick Owen, John there as early as 3~,000- 40,000 years . . Veterans Hospital. School were Steve Barneu, son of Werner and many others. ago. ' Ron Barnett,' and Amv Well, SALEM CENTER • Star .' Grange will hold its - annual Thanksgiving Supper on Sat\IIday at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Department. Turkey will be furnished by the grange and every..__.. How To Aw.W Pral!ate ~ .._... How te Re4Ht • Elittilatt one attending is to bring a covered by Melody RoberJS dish. All members, potential memNellie Connolly, sister of June ..__.My Ti AY.W Pr....• Cost Ftdnl Estate Ta ' bers and friends are invited to Griffin, died recently. Another rela..__.My AWI Is Net ElolgJI r. olen How tt Awoltl 1M c.rts attend. tive is Doris Connolly Deeter. Mest C.. m App I 'ill AGaddlp II Long-time resident, Sammy ...... How To Pr-t ,_blatt , .. ,_ . . . . . . POMEROY - The Meigs Band Rairden, age 99, died recently. ' Frt.ltcl I NIUe DIHIIW WIICIItplltll Amanda Larkins, daughter of Boosters will have a Christmas sale on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the cafete- Ken and Kathy ~kins, Columbus, PLACE: Holiday Inn, :Gallipolis, Ohio ria or the high school. All new spent the weekend with grandparitems will be available. The public ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oorsel Larkins. ·... TIME: 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Nov. 14th Roberta Hill, Columbus, stayed is invited to attend. .Spo•ored.y: the weekend with her parent$; Mr. POMEROY • "Summer Switch" and Mrs. Roben Larkins, and Jcrty. Carolyn Whaley is recuperating and "Alexander Baxter" wiU be IURIEnl, OHIO shown at the Meigs Coun1y Public at home following surgery. DENNIS L. HOCKMAN, Independent Estate Planntr•H2·7066 Library in Pomeroy on Saturday •· Congratuliltions to Brian Collins and Sunday at 2 p.m. The movies and Jayne Ann Ritchie who were ,will be shown at the Middleport married recently. Library on Monday at 4:30 p.m. About 40 people attended the All area children are invited to Pythian Sister Convention at Rock· land Temple No. 615 in Long Botattend. tom. . Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard ll'aveled to Johnstown to see Otis Fredrick, her brother. A birthday pany was held in Alta's honor by daughter, ·londa Wertman, at her restaurant in Columbus. Mrs. Mary Andrews, Hilliard, was in for a visit seeing a lot of her friends and family in this area. $ PORK BUn 4 ROLL PKG. c 129 Steaks., Roasts.~~- - SPRING HILL . _. 1· HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $ 19 Sausage•••..•••••::~..• 2 FLAVORITE . . s 129' ( Lunch .Meats••••••~•• Boneless Hams••:~. • CHICKEN ._ . . LB · Le Quarters•••• ~.... 49 · M-P Rotary Club honors Blakeslee CHIC EN . . ' KEEBLER Graham Cracker Crust 60Z. $ 29 1 TYSON CHICKEN PAniES··or .$ . 29 Breast·Fil Ll.ET.S.~::1· ·2 KING -. (_ Wteners•••••••••••w::!-.. 59 Breasts•••••••••••• ~:-••• $ 79 ' FRANCO AMERICA COR~ ·Spaghetti O's 14.75 oz. s . FREE Long Bottom community news · LIVING TRUST SEMINAR • I GROUND BEEF FIRST CITY ESTATE PLANNING INC. . ~ I 0 LB. PACKAGE $1390 .. ' . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOVEMBER 17th•20th. 10:15 A.M. SUNDAY .... 7:00 P.M. Each Night Rev. Steve Schmidt , ChiiRcotht, OhiO . ' ~ • ·EVAPORATED MILK ·~'-'Cindy's Electrolys · llll(Q 8000 Or1nd Clnll'lll Ave,,8ulte1 Y\tnn1, W. ¥&. 21101 Hro.: • ..,.,.,.rldor 1-1; Sat. Appolnlmont upon Roquoo! 111 Oftt.. Yloft. Elpl. . 11130111 . 211-~ll~llldl""lol' CaooplomimloJII CoMunoiiGn · -GeHIIIIr 2jS1 A,,_..,., v• .QIIiro.HIIw.10tlnln.l6, IHI IIIIlt I Pw C."'- SUGAR 5LB. $149 COFEEE ·360Z.FR.ROAST 39 OZ. IP • ADC S399 ·· J !I J I . II �,. ' r ,-,1 ' ·. . • . Page-10-The Dally Sent.lnel ·Girl Scouts .begin sales PARTY HELD • A Halloween Party was held recently .by leaders of Girl Seoul Troops in Meigs County. Pictured, 1-r, first row, are Anna Norman, most original; Kenda White, Denise Holman and Catby Cllf'fnro~. pJrettliest. Sec•ond row, Terri Howser, · Moore, Teresa Wilson, Pam Jpbnsoo, Carlo Taylor, ugliest; and Theresa Cburcb, funniest. Southern Local announces honor rolls . Honor rolls for the first six· : week grading period in the South· ern Local School District have : been announced. Letart Falls Elementary First grade. No grades given for the honor roll in the flfst grade. . Second grade • L.ori Sayre. ·. Crystal South and Ian Wise. · Third grade • Jim Alley, Nicole Blumcnaucr. Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser. Jessica Nance , Fallon Roush, Matthew Sbain, DJ. Smith ·and Kay Ia Stover. · Fourth grade · Jessica Alley, · Brawn He rman , Autumn Hill , :Mandy Spaun. . Fifth grade. Janey Hill, Jennifer ·Morris and Joshua Whi~ey. Sixth grade • Jennifer Rou sh . and Raneua Wheeler. Racine Elementary First grade • Progress report. . Second grade • Matt Johnson, ·.Tyler Little. R.achel Marshall. Jill :.Matson, all A's; Joe Adkins. Sheri "Cummins. Amber Duffy, Joey :Manuel, Jason Miller, Malt Thompson, Tiffany Williams and Amy Wilson. Third grade • Macyn Erv in , , Jonathan Evans, all A's; Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Clay Enslen, Tony Hupp, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach, Jamie Stemple, Erin Slru· ble. Fourth grade · Sarah Brauer, Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, all A's; J.B . Boso, Willie Collins, Carly Crow , Stacey Ervin, Chris Randolph , Dena Sayre, Bo.bbi e· Scarberry and Lena Yoacham . Fifth grade · Jesse, Lit~e . Jessica Theiss, all A's; Steven Boso, Jennifer Ca rleton , Joshu a Ervin , Suzanne Eva ns, Phillip Harris , Josie Jarrell, Jerem iah Johnson and Kara King. Sixth grade • Nicole Hill, Alicia Mulford. Nikki Robinson, all A's; Chad Clark, Tyson Evans, Ginnee Hendricks, Misty Hysell. John Matson, Jessica Roush , Danny Sayre, Stephanie Stemple, Amanda Theiss, Jason Writcscl and Matt Hi ll. Syracuse Elementary First grade · No grades are given for first six weeks. Second grade • Mall Ash, Nathan Martin, Mary Schultz, all A's; Aaron Ohlinger, Kevin Slater, Lindsey Smith and Cody Wallace. Third grade . Sarah Ball, all A's; Cara Ash, Jason Cundiff, Jere· my Fisher , Ryan Hill, Jessica Janey, Joshua Larsen and Matthew Warner. Fourth grade • Eugene Bing , Adam Cumings, Josh Davis, Steve Tacken and Autumn Thomas. Fifth grade • Ashlie Davis and Kim Sayre. Sixth grade • Cynthia Caldwell, Evan Strubl e, all A's ; Amber BIG PUMPKINS • Edward Voss, (top), Welchtown Road , Pomeroy, knows how to grow pumpkins. He raised these huge specimens at his home and decorated them for the Halloween and Tha',lksgivin,g season. _voss is pictured kneeling beside one or the 110ens hos grandcholdren, (bottom), Andrea and Timothy Voss Galllipc>lis,admire the pumpkins. · ' .Hayes and Billy Young. Portland Elementary First grade· Progress report. Second grade · Amanda Hod· dleston, all A's; Tyler Johnson, Rus sell Krider and Travanna Moore. Third grade· Brandi Codner. all A's; Nick Bolin, Justin Burris, Jan· ice Richards and Maggie Smith. Fourth grade · Erin Bolin, all A' s; Rebekah Collins, Becky Davis, Joey McKinney and Anita Holter. Fifth grade · Billie Joe Sellers. Six th grade • Tai Couch and Crystal Coleman. D.H: · Darlena Flowers, Zorah Hensley. Daniel Kuhn and Jerry Lewis. Southern Junior High Seve~th grade . Brian Allen, Amber Thomas, Greg McKinney, all A' s; Angie Carlton, Jaso n Lawrence, Amy Rizer, Hillery Harris, Vanessa Shuler, Emily Duhl , Adam Roush and Amy Northup. Eighth gra de · Pa ul Ihle, Rochelle Jenkins, Jay McKelvey. Rayan Young, C:J. Harris, all A's; Jason Shuler, Jason Barnell, John Card, Mandy Mills, Nick Smith, Sammi Sisson. Rob Crow , Robin Gillespie and Craig Knight. The Girl Scout Leaders meeting was held recently in which the Ieadels wore Halloween coswmes. Chairmen for the events for the year were named: Brownie, Teresa Wilson and Carin Taylor; Junior, Brenda Neutzling; Thinking Day, ·Beth Theiss: mother-daughter ban· quet, Carolyn Welsh and ·Cathy Clifford: cookie chairmen, Patty White and Pat Thoma. Public rela· lions person is Anna Norman. The Girl Scouts are selling mllg· azines. Last year's QSP winner was Victoria Norman, Letart Brownie Troop. Anyone interested in being a Girl Scout leader should con tact Shirley Cogar at 992·2668. Leaders are needed in some areas. The next leaders • meeting will be Dec. S at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. This will be the investiture, .rededication and Christmas party. Bring a Christmas decoration for exchange. D ofA meets The Chester Council No. 323 Daughters of America met recently with Enna Cleland presiding. Pledges to the Christian and American flags were given, as was the Lord's Prayer and first verse of the Star Spangled Banner. Bulah Maxey, JPC, read four verses of the book of Mark. Esther Smith gave the secre· tary's report. Reported ill were Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Ella Osborne, Mary Jo Barringer. The Past Councilor's Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. with Thelma Wh ite and Faye Kirkhart as hostesses. Members arc 10 bring · Thanksgiving poems to read or something penaining 10 Thanksgiv· ing. · Erma Cleland read a poem, "Just Do Your Best" and conducted a game at the close of the meeting. Bul~ Maxey was the winner. The next meeting will be held Tuesday and each member is to take one piece or fruit for a fruit basket to be taken to a shut-in lodge member. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. · Anending were Elizabeth Hayes, Bulah Maxey, Belly Roush, Laura Mae Nice, Esther Smith, Erma Cleland, Kathryn Baum , Ethel Orr, Mary K. Holter, Sadie Trussell, Elizabeth Bryant and Martha Durst. to 8 A.•M. 11ntil NOON .SATURDAY .. . ; ~)'\ {. ·f.:r·-'\;.r ~-·~~ ' •Priet Of •d for til C:IPhli latt•n i• double price or ad con •7 point line type o'nly uaed. ' Sentintl is ~01 rnponsible for errorsafrtJ first 'dlf . ~~~eck for '"0" ftflt day td runt in ptperl . Call before 2 ·00 p.m dt¥ eft• public.tior, to mike correction. ·~dllhll must bt paid in 1dv1nce are Cerd of Thenks Happy Ad1 In Memoriam COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER . TUESDAY PAP,EA •• ,• ' gram costing over $250,00.0;, Checks may be made payable tc) : "Gifts for. Yanks" and sent to the' · local chairman, Wayne Milhoan; : Post No. 39, A.L.• at '.Box 401 1 • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .• In addition to distributing indi· : vidual gifts to vetenan patients, !hi: Ohio American Legion is also con-·· tributing $3,000 10 each of the five : gift shops ·Operated at the VA hos· pitals, whereby patients may select : gifts to send to their families and·. nearly $20,000.for tlie purchase of ·: canteen books for VA patients. . ·; · Televisions, radios and other . · electronic equipment for the VA : hospitals and the Ohio Veterans' :, Home are also being provided •.: again this year from. the program ; : funds. The fund will also spend : over $100,000 on other than Christ· · mas activities for VA and state hos· pital patients, as well as provide , year round recreation opponunities. ' Yard Seles · OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ..... 11 :00 A.M . S,G,TUROAV - 2:00P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - THURSDAY PAPER - 2:00PM . WEDNESDAY il tOO P.M . TUESDAY · FRIDA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY 2:00P.M . FRIDAY Classified pa!{es.corer the following telephon!' exchanges ... Are•Code614 Me ig1 Countv Area Code 614 Meson Co., WV Are• Code 304 446 - Gtll ipolia 992 - MiddleQon 317- Ch•hire Pomtfov 986 - Chester e?S - Pt. Pletsant 458 - leon Gtllit County 388 - Vinton 843 - Portltnd 24 7 - Letart Falls 882 - New HIYen 643 - Arabia Ois t. 9•9 - r:.•cine 742 - Rutllnd 667- Coolville 896- Letert 379 - WIInal lleml ·~m .-· C::lassi·Oellsl 41881 Guthrie Rd. Coolville Oh. BULLETIN BOARD BUllETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Thursday, Nov. 14, 7 p.m. Plaasanl Valley Hosp~al Com,munhy Room "Surviving the Holidays• 1.59· 5 6789- WITH FRIES.....S2.29 MATTRESS OR BOX ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY REGULAR. ................... ,.. .................. .'78 Lott end Found Yatd SaltlPiid in 1dv1ncel Public Sale & Au chon Wanttcl1o Buy ·VInyl Siding •Rtplacement WlndoWI •Roofing •Insulation 57 - Muaic .. lnttrum.,ll 51 - Fruits • \ltt«tbl• 59 - For Salt or Trtde F~ t f\1 16 ~ Schaols & lnllruetion 66 - Sud & 18 - Wa.nttd To Do 742·2097 5311 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11114/tfn CAIIPET ClEANEIS anti nLE FLOOI CUE Tran sporlal10n 21 - BuJiMtll Opportunity ' 22 - ~ontV 10 Lo1n 71 - AutosforSel e 72 - Truck s for Sale Servica 73 - YIMI & 4 WO 's 74 - Motorcvcles 76-Boatt & Mot orJ for S1le 71 - Auto Pan a & Acc•soriM 77--Auto Rep•ir Es l~te 31-HomnforSIIt 32 - Mobilt Homes to r Sale 33-Farms tor St!e 34- BusinMs Bu~dings 35 - Lots & Acfelg"e • 36 - Aul Est111 W1n ted 711 - C•mpi ng Equipmen1 79-Campeu & Mcitor Home' l;ttmma Houus for Rene Mobile Home~ for Rent flrml tor Rent Aplrtment tor Rent Furnished Rooms Spece tor Aent Winte d.to Fl ent 48 ..., Equ ipment for Rent 49 - For leau .. ' 3·14-'91-tfn 1-IDD·I41·DD70 992 691-6164 ·.. OliWII, OliO 7 / 31 /'91 lfn • 1·14-'11 -· RACINE GUN .CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 83- Eir:ce~~ating B4 - Eiedr ic ~ &. Atfriger~tion 85- Gtntl'tl Hluiing · 86- Mobile Home Repe l' 87-Upholsterv Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MARION F. EBERSBACH CASE NO. 28908 DOCKET 13: PAGE 341 Pleue publl1h In The Dally SIIIUnol lhrH Umeo prior to date ol oalo: Olftora will be rac.lvod at theolflceoiUnda R. Warner, 113·112 W. Socond Street, P.Dmeroy, Ohio Willi Novem· ber 21, 1111at 10:00 o.m. for tho purchaN ol the following peraonal property of Marion F. Eberabach, deceoood, towit: A 1177 Oldamoblle 4 Dr. Sod. Offera may be ·modo at tho d1111 of ute. The Exocu· tor ,_..., the right to r• joct any and aH bklo. Unde WarMf-Eaoon, Exocuto• ot the Eo lito of Horlon F. Eborabach, DocNood (11) 13,20,27 3TC fllod In thlo Court. under Docket ea .. No. 27233 an authontlcaled copy or Letloro ol Authority lu...t to him by tho Franklin County Probate Court, Franklin County, Ohio. Notlco Ia further glvon that. Ill creditor• ol oald ntoto who dnlre to oooort their Ilona on the rNI ootato or oald doced111t loclled In thlo otato ohalt prooent their clatmo, duty oworn to, to'thla Court within olx montho 11111 tho filing oloald lttllro In thl1 Coon, orlhofr Mid U111oohall forever be doomod bllrred and concelod. Robert Buck Judge EXCAVATING . 12 Gaugt Foctoiy R&C EXCAY~TING BUUDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES B·ASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Umeatone. Dirt, Gravel and Coal UcQn.. d and Bonijed PH . 614·992•5591 FIREWOOD · FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Ser.vlces Available BISSEU I BIID CONSTIUCOOI •NewHoGaftllls •Complote ltllllltWina Stop & CoMpare FrH Estlmatts 115·4473 667·6179 Call 992·6142 GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Breedr EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Po1111roy, SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL S-31·10 If• YOUNG'S USED APPUAIIQS . . 90 DAY WAIIANTY CARPENTER SERVICE · WASHIIS-~IGO - Gutter wortt IEitctrlcel end Plumbing Concrete work •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • - BIL~ SLACK 992-2269 lffiiGIUTOIS-S IGO ., IMIGD---$125 ., . rlflllll.:..$125 ., Aooflng Interior a Ext•kJr· Painting 8-12·90·tfn V. C. YOUNG Ill l 992-5335 or 915 -3561 Acrou From l'olt OHiO POMROY, OHO 992-621 s Pomeroy, Ohio -__,,.-""'""';;.11~ · 14:::.-'.:;;90~lf:!!Jn tMD/'H lfll MICIOWA E OYEN ·IEPAII •VINYL •.Q.uM INUM StPtNG •BLOWN IN . INSULATION AU. liliES . Real Estate Genentl Iring· II In Or We BISSELL SIDING CO. Pi.. Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE • •cao DVDIS-Sit ., KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE (FREE ESTIMATESI USED RAilROAD TIES • oms-s.. ., - Room Addition• ... r~,;..._..., 992-5335 or 915-3561 " Free Ettlmateo" PH. 949·2101 &cress Prom Pest OHico · or Its. 949·2160 117 E. S...IMI St. I'OIIIIOY, 01110 NO lUNDAY l/6/ 90/ lfn IIIIEiffiMI. '"'""'""""" AIR C.ONDmONERS • HEAT PUfti'S and FORNACES FOR MOBILE. & DOUBlEWIDE HOMES 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 ° 0 O O O 0 ° BENNETT'S 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 MO.LE HOME HEAnNG ' COOLING located On Safft;d Sdtoolld. off lt. 1•1 . (6141 446-9416 or 1·100·171-!tiU Interior Painting, FrH Eotlmatos 30 yNra experlen••· Four lettora of recommendation. HonHI and depondobto. (Hqa• Pelntlnt 18 My 'LMC'eJiyJ Call Ed Battin collect at 1·614-667·6474 'BIS,SELL BUILDERS CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtosonable PrieM" PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949·2160 Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY CAUS · 4-15-H-tfo 205 North Second Ave. . J~Iddl,port,W! . . . CROW'S SUBDIVISION-Five Polnto·A nice ooe acre lol wilh waler and eleclic available. Agreat building lol with price you can't beat. · . ONLY $5,000 RACINE AREA-St. Rt. 124·Aimosl4 aaes of nlce'laying lawn and garden aret1 and a 4 bedroom home that wilhin the last 8 yeart has had new-rcof. aiding, cabineiS, fur· naco, windows, satellllll, sleel garage, fixtures, and plumbing in bath. ALL FOR $40,000 Llngovlti..Look·at this nice 1 112 stooy home thai sits on approx. 31 acres. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. and woodbumer. Some ollhe land is tillable, plus il wnutd be a great place for hunting. $49,900 HOURs:.i.ioid H'RuSAf if .......oro PH. 146·0322 · 3 MLES OUT BULAVILLE . '' .. ,. POMEROY·Doech StrMI")Iou need to see this beautiful brick home. Has 3 bedrocma, large iving room, lull basement, and a ooo car garage. O~LY $34,000 OSCAR'S RESTAURANT Will Be Open On RUTLAND-Salem St~Somothlng lor MOM :Asplit level home wllh an open raiiiOd hllway thai has beautiful oak raiNngs. Half ol a calhedrel ceiling gives this home ari atmosphere of roomlne11. Has 3 bedrooms, a large bath, utility room, and a kill:hen loaded wilh cabin& IS. Something lor DAD;Adetached 2 112 car garage with a woollshop. a conaato ctiveway, and mainlllnance free sidng. Some. thing lor the kids: A1.8 acre yard and a ne house. 'tHANKSGIVING DAY Featuring A BUFFET With a large variety of fOOds. From .11 :30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. $7.50 per person , Toial urvica available in all rboms. Deliveoy within city li!Joits. Cal for Reservations 446·9495 . $47,000 JUST BELOW THE RACINE DAM·You'll lave the View of tho beautilul Ohio River and ihe Great fishing ~ you own thil 3.6 acre carnpal18 with 786 lett of liver fronoago. Ira approx. 113 deared and has ill ow.n gravel driveway, and eloclric available. ' · · DOmE TURNER, Broker......................... ,.....ie2·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .........................................992·3058 DARLINE STEWART.......................................992-6315 SHERYL WALTERB ..................... ,........... ,.......387·0421 ' I' - --- .Every Sunday 12 Noon Factory Gupa Only 91919t/2- 9· 11 · 1 mo. pd. Real Estate General KI NG......... .. CLUB Begins stpt; 15 992·3838 Choke Only 9·6-tfn NoUco lahorebniVIII that on October 24, 1fi1, SIOVIII AtY Von Motor, Exeoutor ol tho oatato of Martha ColtVan M-,lato of 215 Huber VIllage Blvd., APirtmont A124, W.otiiVIIIo, Ohlo.43081, ~~~~~ :::::·::·::·:··:::.·.:·.·.·. ·· :·:·.·.::.::::·.: .: . :::.:.Ji ' FORKED RUN . SPORTSMAN . BULLDOZER and. BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES TRUCKING AYAIWI1 FRU ESTIMATES Starting Sept. 22 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MA1TER OF: CASE NO, 27233 THE ESTATE OF MARTHA COLLEEN VAN METER NOTICE OF P.UBUCATION OUEEN SIZE ~ETS ................................ ..'275 .& UP BUNK MATTRESS .. .............. ..................'48 &UP BED FRAMES .•' GUN-SHOOT IG- 17 1MO Public Notice • ...,...--- 01 lOU FIEI · OHIO PALLET CO. B, · · Homelmprovotm~~nu 82 - Piumbinv & He~~; i ng SANDY BUTCHER.-.......................................992·5371 --..I..- •Ruaonable flotee •Ouellty Work ' •Free Eotimates •Corpet Hoo F10t Dry Time ' •High Glasa on Tile Floor Flnioh MIKE Ow.. ' II. 1,LEWIS. Rutland, OH. 742·2451 Serv1ces 41 •2 43 4• 46 46 47- ORTHOPEDIC KiN(fsizf se'iS'.'.' ij~~ UP 1 , , _ .•, _ _ _ _ CEDAI CONSIIUCIION 992·6641 or Ftrt~ il lr INDEPINDENT · liUijhiiSII Rea l H2·2772 or & 1 - F•rm Equipment e2.- W1nted to Buy 63 -Livtstock 64- Hav & Grtin 16 - R8dio, T\1& CB Rep•ir 17 - Misc;;elltn.Oua 23-Pr9felt~oa•l JAMES KEESEE Suppltes & L1vcslock 1·3- lnsur•rice 14-Busin•• T11in ing ~Wr~:l'i'iilld'''""······ ..........,..., ....... •as I ' 8·13· '91-~ri INSULATION Antiques Misc . Mtfchandill BUilding Suppli• Ptll for Sal A 11 - Help W1nltd 12- Si1uetion Wlnttd . MANY THANKS TO mE VOTERS OF SUTTON TOWNSHIP FOR YOUR VOTES AND CONFIDENCE . 53&• 5551- Serv 11:1~s SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE ... "~'~\ . Stridly lnfo"ool . J&L 5 1- Houeet'lold Goodl 52 - Sponlne Ooadl tJII~IIIVIIII~Ill LAYNE FURNITURE "At 11M End of tht PoJMroy·Mason lrhllt" I I I I 12 l!!lut• :lltoiiJun O.ly MHS BAND BOOSTERS BEAN DINNER Thursday, Nov. 14, 4:30·7:30 $3.5D-12 & Under $2.50 Dinner Includes: Cornbread slaw dessen & drink. High School Cafeteria. SIRLOIN STEAK off one (1) package of 28 FREE ESTIIATES 992·7013 or 992·5553 OFFICE 992· 2886 'Special of the Week! Save 75¢ I ~t. Padory Clloko Merchandise C•rd of Thanks ln Memory Annoucement l GivtiWIV 5 - Happy Ad1 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 starting at6 P.M. . HOLZER CLINIC ... .eo .05/dly . · Speclallz. . In C.ustoM Fr- lepair NEW & UUD PAITS FOI AU MAlES & MODElS Public Notice 992·2118 446·5381 ~;··'· 1234- .......... Oraage Townablp Clark MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN THANK YOU lOftlS OF RUtLAND VILLAGE FOR YOUR IUPPOR,. AND . 937- Bufhlo Cet Rttufh Fast PATRICIA CALAWAY A Caesarean section, the surgical removal of a child from the uterus througb an abdominal inclsloa, Is named after Julius Caesar, who, according to legend, was born In this manner. 576 - Appte Grove 773 - Muon 245- Rio Grende 266- Guyan Diu I want to thank aU who supported me.with their encouragement and votes lor Orange Township ·Clark. . Total Health Care for Women .13.00 •.1.30/ doy 6:30 P.M. For Sale Great Price! CALL Starting ;42 bra lien up d.., I will btchltged "A c:lauifi.cf 1dveniHment plac ed ·in The Deily Sent intl ltll· Ce;PI- cl•tifitd displiy, Busin•s Csrd end legal notlctll . wtH ~110 IPPIIf in the Pt. Ple,.ant Register and the Gtlli· lpol~l Dilly Tribune. reaching over 1 8.0()0 hom ... • es.oo 1d1 - Grveaw1y •nd Found ads und• 15 words will be i tho Candidate 10 Monthly Mtig~, . G~j,, or .Mason count:i • mutt. be pre - run 3 dl'(llt no ch•ge. Posts join forces for annual veteran benefit Paid lor b 3 6 Hardwood Slabs •Romodtllng ond Homo Ropolra •Roofing •Siding •Pointing FULLJ INSURED :~•·""~ a. ~O. discaunt for ads paid in tdvtnce. ADOFt AN ACRE • Galli& ·Christian School students recently :: received their '.'deed" ror 1.2 acres or rainrorest at Rio Bravo Con· ; servatioo Area, Belize. Studeats donated ruads ror over a moatb to , l give to the Adopt-aa~Acre program wblcb is au internatiOnal effort : . to save rain rorest acreage. Pictured holdlug the "deed'' are, 1-r, ' Jenny Ault, Cbris Casto and Susanae Kincaid. Members of American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39. Pomeroy, have joined with other American Legion Posts to help make this Chrisanas memorable for hospitalized vetemris by rollecting funds for the annual American Legion of Ohio "Gifts For The Yanks Who Gave" program. This is the 40th consecutive year the Ohio American LegiQn is pooling funds from Posts for gifts and activities benefiting veterans in 15 state hospitalS, five VA Medical Centers, three outpatient clinics and the Ohio Veterans' Home at ·Sandusky. The program's name is the same as the one initiated by Comedian Eddie Cantor during World War II. · "This effort is not limited to members of the Legion," ·stated Commander J.R. Weeks. "We wei· come contributions from individu· als and busines~ establishments to help finance the state-wide pro· 1 WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS FIREWOOD SELLERS . I Bashan ....... EVElY , SAT. NIGII1' o,.i 15 Wordo Rote . .20 ••.oo u.oo .30 Words 16 15 15 15 ,15 Days , .'· I ttl UiJ.·· .. _. ;, The R ee ds ~i ll e Fellowship Church Ladies Society will sponsor a bazaar. yard sale and bake sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. at the Olive Township Firehouse in ReedsviUe. Tables to rent are available for $5 each by calling Cathy Mnstcrs at 378-6133 or Tami Putman at 378- · 6422. P8ld for by the Candldote, Box :1117, Run•~· Ohio · IACINl FIRE DEPT: · RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21Sb MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. S P.M. Ladies society . plans bazaar ED GUN SHOQt. • The Area's Number l Marketplace Phyltis Larlcins. Games were enjoyed at the close of the meeting as weU as guessing the identity of those in costume. All¥.nding were Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Mr. an~ Mrs. Harlan Bal· lard. Janie Filch and Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins, Mae McPeek, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells. Georgia Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Delores Hawk and Melody Roberts. VO,ES~· ' '-' GSSI II LBCA to hold smorgasbord The Long Bollom Community Association held its October meet· ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber. Melody Roberts presided at the meeting which opened .;,ith prayer and pledge and offi cers rcporls were given. Reports were given on dinner receipts and donations for th e month of October and disbursements were noted. Trustees Stanley Wells, Dorset Larkins and Harlan Ballard report· ed on bids for tile at the community building. installation and labor were included . Wells showed the group a tile for approval. . A thank-you card was read from the "Wayne Pullins" family for the usc or the building for a funeral reception, . · A Nov. 23 .s morgasbord dinner will be staged by the association. Details will be announced. IL was suggested by Harlan Bal· lard that a $25 food stotk be kept at the building for emergencies. Hosting the meeting were the Hauber family and Melody Roberts. Cherry. apple and pump· kin pic were served with sandwich· es and chips. Hostesses for the November meeting will be Juanita Wells and . • SAYS ''SELLITI" story frame home 3 badrpoms, equipped kilcnen, 1 car garage, bam. Appro~ . 3.88 acres located only minutes • from lawn, yet secluded enough to be counJry. Give us a call, come take a took ..... REDUCED TO .$27,ooo ......... MAKE AN OFFER. . r- MAJOR REDUCTION! On thlo COMMERCIAL BUIL.DING IN POMEROY. Features nice office/showroom wilh larqe display window. LoiS of storage space, rooms up· slalrs lor possible apartment. Main Soraal acoossibility, river view...UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES! NOW ASKING $15,000 A&B Country OR COMPLETE AUTO Jr. Goll Sots UPHOLSRRY Teaford Graphite & Mtlai<IHs Cust0111 Rttitg lags, Htotl Covers, tic. ProhssiOMI l~~piltt . CoQvenlble Tops, carpets, Headliner l Seat Covers and • Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST. MASON, W.VA. 1-(3"' . 614-985·3961 773-9560 LINDA'S PAINTING fAU FESTIVAl SPECIAl 20 SESSI ..IS lll!li91 1 mo. pct. VACANT LOT· 60 x 100 on Main St. in Pomeroy. Uti lities available. Jnimediate possessiOn! ASKING $3,900 TUPPERS PLAINS. Comfortable 1floor plan home with 3 bedrooms cozy fireplace in livi"'l room, full basement. 1car ~ garage. woodbumor. satellilo dish, 100 x 200 lot ASKING $36,900 INTERIOI • UTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES MIDDLEPORT· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this one floor plan frame home with deck, carpet, llinyl & hard wood flooring,3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home needs some repair. ASKING $t t ,900 Make an offer. Tllke tho pol• Ht of poll II ... Lot •• tlo It fer yo~o YEIY RWOUILI HIVE IEFEIENCES SPECIAL! A lillie house located in Anlique for Only $5,000.00 l.'OOKING FOR A UTILE HOME, JUST SOMEPLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN? WE HAVE WHATIT TAKES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS, GIVE US ACALL HERE AT CLELAND REALTVI . (6141915-4110 10.23-Dt I mo. pel. • HENRY E. CLELAND........................................992-6191 ' TRACY BRINAGEA...........................................t41·24311 JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................t49·2110 JO HILL.•••••••_ ......" ........................................... t85-44H. OFFICE ..........................- ..................................112·2259 For $20.00 Offer Entia Oct. 31 FOUta BIDIll "' 949·2126 1'-11- �., P~12~The Dally Sentinel Annou ncernent s 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Announcem.ma 4 71 AutOI for Sill , •• '' :Wednesday, November 13,1991 ~T PtE<£ '100~€ IUYI~C. ~ HAUillltlc.t.Y FJ.IAIU,I,R,, ... Wl«l5 If &'( ' 'TAA~ .IT! ~--""' J I'N&¥4 IT \lf6 Wli£R ~ .......... " ,~ M WID .. NOV. 13 . !VINING KICK THE BALL, IMAl~ IE, AND I'LL CATCH WllE~E .... ·'::~~~~' S(Q~Qli}A ... 4~!/iS' Television Viewing ~~... OF~, . REBATE REBATE! Up To 11,000 A-• On Salacl LOt -to AI Elaaa H""" Canlor. OrNI Solaction N-ro EIH But £1- Homo ContOI. 1· 800-88W710. Giveaway The Dally Sentlnei-Pegli-13 _, BORNtOSER - ' Far rant• Now 1 bdim ope, fum · or unfum, In Mkldllparl. 114corpll, -htrf 1112-1221 or 11112-aoc. dryorf ~IIO'N AC, In lloclno OH, 2-2135, Npm , ,I · ' .... Unllllehod? Sl.- SlngiH AI . _ And LIIIIIYIOI AWOII You. C'onfldontlol, Wrllo: SlnglaaJ.. P.O. Box IOQ, Qo~ llpotlo, unlo 4MSI. KIT 'N' CARL'fLE® by Larry .. . Wrlghi 13,1991 2·bdrm mobllo homo on • Uti .... .lot, fully fumlahtd, ..... -- NOTICE • No hlllllng i>r troojlolling on tht Loitrli 1atm 81 a.llfpolr. f'~. AI prwuta• ........ arovolcl. Wednesday, November Apanment · for Rent ' . .· . O Raorranga IllI .......- - - - Wlto4 ~, CLAY I. HIUAN - . la!ton of 1M • four ociamblod wotd1 I>. low to form four ~mpla wordr. •• r: I TR..U' E T It--,,,rr-5-T.IIr-T",......., -ld WERE 't'OU 7 IT. .. I . r--~~~~--, I DARFAI =·~~;: wadding -·· a - -. t--r-1,-~r-·-~r--~r.'7-,lr.'-1 G Comp lete the chuckle quoted • • • • • • _ by filling in the missing WOfds 1-..L,.....I-,-.L....L-1-..J yo!J develop from step No: 3 below. P~ INT NUMBERED A . ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES KHtona, Fr.a To Qulllllod Homo, Wormed, Uti• Tnlned, FrM Cat Cara KH To Each Homo. 114- Part Gorman Shtphtfd dog, lomalo, opayod, 304-175-5583. Roa. Goldon llolrlom pupa, CONSTRUCTION 814:1!12-1047 Now Projoct: Alfocalo Sovorot Oponlngo. 1-t00-112-2867. Totn building lor flrwwaod, to ectmeOnl whO will CONSTRUCTION houtowoy. 304-175-5103. Now Project: Aotocato Sovoral Oponlngo, 1-t00-112-2867. 6 Lost & Found DAIVEAS Found: lloio Tan Puppy Woar- Eom To 1550 Wlc, Small Pock· 1!19 Rod COllar, LIOrli* llvd, 1ge Olllvary, Relocatl, Co. Clr. Qjjipollo Aroo. 8~101 LDM: 1 llln'a Wollot\..Vk:lnny EARN MONEY Anding Bockol SUnohlno VIdeo Or mo lllnl $30,000/rr. Income Potenlial. !!art, On 10111111 BI!Woon lAnd Dololla. 11· 805-1162-IOGO Ext. Y· lp.m. II You Aolurn, No 10188. Ouaatlona Aokod. Important Equot ODoortunlty Employer. Poparo In Wollol. 114-245-t137. Non Smoking & Drug Fr. En· • L.o.t: Tlg• C.t, F.m~ .., Front vlronmtnt. Art Your -Entrgttlc, Powa Dacia-. LDM In SoH llallvoted, Willing To loom wiiGCiond on.. Vlctnny, If And Wioh To Bo Roc:ognllod For Your Porlarmonoo? We Will Found Calll14-l-1. T - You To It A Mombor Of Our Toaril. RHponolbltHIH In· ~i ~:0':.~ nE:~::t.t dude Admlnlotrollva Function Slrllght Up. Fold lnword On Top In A Conoumor Ftnanclot Sor· When SCIIrod. Reword, $1001 'lieN Office Wllh Ono Of Tht Anaw010 To M'11nllft. o14-3f8. LNdonl In ThO Financial ·Sor· 2HI,Orii4-446-MU. 'lie• lnduotry. H You Havo Excollonl AdmlnlotroUvo Sklllo LDM: Whlta Gorman S ' : J And Top Nolch Phone Sklllo ta-r Rtvor Rd I Nolah PI- Can, Jon C:lly, AI 114· Rd. arM. 114 4'11 Me! 44a~208 For tmmodllto conRowardl l.Dot: Dorlt And Llahl oldorollon. Brown SJW)ftld AuMr11T1n · Shtppar<!,_ Fomlly Pol, 1 Yoar, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS Vlclilhy: IR.'I75, 814-:rn-2118. A~ HIRING. $18,000 • $721j0001Yr. 1· 801114 1500 Ext. G 1168 For t•7p.m. tmmtdllto RooYai'GS&Ie 7 Olllllllolgo Communhy Acllon Agency hU o part-llmll 1010-. f!0111J Job opontng In Molaa cou_nty tor 1n outrMchllntaU · T~pa to out ol tht UN Galli poll a modicll laclllll• ora roqulrod I only lhooo with l.,_bla, rot~ & VIcinity ablo lrontporlllion I voNd ALL Yonl S.IH MUI4 Bl Paid In drlvo,. l'-110 lhould apoly. Advanca. OEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Thla poolllollolao callillar othir tht doy bllort tht ad' to lo Nn. ln1oloo dutiN In lht office SUndoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. moklng good moth or bookklna 1kllla pnlarnd. High ocr-t -p.m. Soturdly. ·· - y odMion • 2:00 tcfYOttlon or equlvtltrnt ,.. qulrod. Tht Individual ,mull hovo otnc01o concom far tho -nomlcally dladvontogod I Pomeroy, abiiHy to wort! ofladlvoly with Mlddlapon lhtm ,. · - I l l. Alao ... OOIIInoo In fodonl pragrama & VlclnHy Jnctudlng OUirMCh and .......... lion ... banotlclal. Slnoo tht poolllon Ia 101nporuy • part-limo, no lnouronoo -'"" lro lvalllbll. Ap, oliclllona will bo ~id AI Ylld loiN MUI4 II Paid In throllgh tht of bualno• Adnnoo. O..cllna: 1:CIODol tht on N0v1111blr 11, 1111, at the !!oy - . tht ed II to run, Ohio luroou ol ~­ ......, odMion- 1:OOpm Frlclly, SoNicoa, 45 Olive 81. CloJUpctla. llondiY odMion !O:OOa.m. Wt 1n1 1n eqUII opportuntty lllunlly. omplopr. Hair Slytlal: Would You Uko To Pt. Pleasanl Join OUr 81111'1 Shtor P-&n Hair Slyllng.l14 441 mz. & VIcinity LlborOIO and molntononca mon, now hiring, rtlocltt, 1-aoo.aaz. 2861 NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? Work From Your Homo Sluffing EnvoiopH. Far lnlar!na' -od oar- Solo, Rl. 2, llon/ADII!Icotlon Band , North, Eckori Chtpal Aood, d....od llamood Envolopa Ta: Wodl ' y, Thurodoy, I Ug II. Mllllllngum Aroo Publlohlng, Colla. IWIItlr'l. CJiftl, IPIOI Boa 1111, Zan~~~VIIII, OhiO 43711Z. - · ·304-17WI24. - - · much A ·~- .... • "''* 8 PubliC Sell & Auction -'""' r-. t887 3113. 14 Wanted to Do Will BobyoM In My Homo Anr.lmo· • Rodney Aroa. Ro .,,,_ AVIIilblo, Call IM- Wanted to Buy Subdlvlllon, 3 beclroom1, 2 bllht, DR, K, LR, IIJV! family room. Courtooy ·to ln>kon. Shown bv 1ppolntiiiOIII only. :104-ITs-21121. . OWN YOUR 01'/N NICE HOME FOR $1,500 Ful Price, Oovom· ~~~~:===r'~ _... to buy, llandlna tlmbOI, · ·~· • ._l**• lmlr#e~ Lorge oornor lo4, 205-11. rlvor llorillgo, qulat noltlhbOihood, largo gordon, paVod roadl, 1ru1t -..1 Ta luy: · Junk Auloa Will Or Wit- llal- CaU L1rrJ L1¥11J. tu IN nn. Ta lillY: Junll Auloo, ..... 2 Bedroom $200 Month In Ma10n. Ph.tl UtUitl1.. Rttar.nce And DopooH, 304-875-1281. . 2 BA houH. Rtf. I Dop. 304875-5162. 46 ...... cable eeww, Ml up n, e~ Wlter/ tor lraUII"I or to build-on. All 1'-"VVYod lnciUdlna almtion 111,100. 3nl anil Franl 11-. ...,lard, WV, IM-I41-Go1S, Ahlr •"'!', Tap 1'1111: AI Old U.S. Ollni,OolciiUnai.-COina, 0o1c1 CoN. II.T.l. COin llhop. . . . . . . - . Cllllipollt. lluhl Un• llonlll, I YNr Old. VInyl lltlng, r.- Malntananco, Canlllly 4414118. LOcated.. " ' ' · - 114- propon!J.UmMa. 3 IR. full Prlcod llontol boNmt_f!11 Iii cl lollil. ..,.24 Bilek I WltiiO With Blue Eno, Eaoh. 114-21W'411, Musical . • Uood largo CIIIICIIY Toohlbl UNd allaiiHo oqulpmant, Including wholl ayatam with docodora1 rocotv".!i. dilh • dtaocW, •M-112-11ra · South of Carpontw, lottow algno. Opon . _ . , 8am4pm 59 For Sale ~ or Trade VCR, H" Color TV, 121 Com· modaro Carnputar wl• 1111 or trodo far pickup truck, 304-tll> 3112. I of a rare, unsu~~ -kend. Stereo. @. E: Predator IR) & 4 WD'• (2:001 9 lllurder, 8M Wrote 1:;1 a....._of ~..amt~~ L~: Tht Lift Conway c..o.ta, "" " Good c;Grlll!,lon, " . . . . lluot Sol: Twitty, Randy mra: Tanya TUCker ancl Olhen jOin . Loretta Lynn u ahe ., -~-11012. 1887 Fanl All d•r XLT Von, I reminlloea and tranle to her horntlown of llutchtr HOller, ' 61 114 111 2238, IM-441-2511. 3 Room Fumlohod ~~monl, Hill IIIIo Eul Of POri•, on RUM, $27Simo. IM-318.f1M13, 30 pwcant ol family lncomo. Tho Lydia opartmanta In llllon Cln now off• to qUIIIfltcl 1po plicWa I 2 IR lludlo apart• mont with rant truod on 30 par· olllmlly rnoo... CaU Julia It 304-m.ll21, If. no lntWer PiloN INva ITNINOfll Cln maOhlno. £110. coni Of Yow Fomlllll ' - · =!lad Ky. (1:00) s -. :=,.. D LPIT low8ng From Loa Farm Equipment a-. ...... John 0... ....... --.~ ~~eollonl -Ilion, 114-M2•nnr onar 1:30pm 0 1111 ltolfler J•ka r:;l .~sscr ~ -- -·-- 78 Jlm'a Form~nti.BA. SS. Waat Galli 814...1-1777; trocloro • we DoGgie ttowMr, M.D. VInnie works on a ftlm-IIChool acrlpt for a Civil War movlt. Stno. C 1:30(1) l-IE SPior5... I 1H£'r' STARtED~ 11-\l~ ~~HIS ~ICQJfiAl u~ a..cMJ 15 Ga~ 10 ~ COR msrorr Auto Pans & ACCIIIOI'Iel Clll CelloJII Fllllly AI hopes Elizabeth wtn marry · lhl doctor lhe has started d~.s-. IJ 10 Mlntlo MlnilGn r:;l 1:00 (J). 0 Nlgld c- lmpllmlnta. lory, 1111, trodo, l:oo-ti:OO wllildlya, Ill. Uti Noon. Chrllllne Ieima her old law proleiiOI''a I1'UI mttllod of grading her. Stno. IJ CIJ AC, 31. e MOYIE: 'IICkfltid 8peclal (2:00) Stereo. 1J QJ ([J Arnerk:M PIQh6uM Cempere& Fotd lroctor I Notllnd round biiOIO NovOinbOI Blta: 3830 Ford 41 hp 1 double volvo, $13,&00. 1720 Fotd 24 t-. 4 WD I lcodor 114,000. 130 R lltoro 1001 $1,400. ... 1801, $1,450· - $10,100: - 1U 12001 1111 1'1001 $1\1100. KMiaro Borvtoo Can1011 Stile At. n Point P!Manl ..,. Rlplay Rood, 30WIJ.mlt. 63 MotorHomu A amall Vermont town adopta • Cambodian refugee f•mlly. IIlii AMT llobtll Homo, 12x11;2 i bdnn, • .,_ . ...,. air aon- liZ. Jakl lnci!M . fetman McCabe aaarchea to flnd a woman suspected of murdering a noveliat. Stereo. diUonlf', 14100, 114-141-DH · -.:::ace, I ft truck ...... :134:1. lea ..... oink, ' -· i ~VIE: SP.rvrccs Stno.C a Lorry King u..1 Uvestock ::: 18~11101~nt::;:th~olcl:-o:-atot=rloll=,-:1~igl!l:: Love KUla (2:001 ~ Nalll¥!111 Now Stereo. 81 bucklldn, · lnlllod blick .......,,., htll01 llrolta only. $400, 814-1411-2318 10 Father Dowling My•-. Home Improvements HOW COME YOU ., DON'T PUT YORE. WATCH THEM SARCASTICAL GESTURES!! . ARMS AROUND ME NO MORE, PAW ? Dowling Ia helped on a case by the gltoat of Shtrtock Holm8s . (R) Stno. r:;l 1:30 (J) • 0 8•1 ohotd Jerry's recorder plcke up a myetorl~ly aexy vOice at a show ht did. Stereo. IJ D llllllnla WPA WoriiJ Championship, championship !rom Las Vegas (1) 10:00 (J) e 0 OuantuniLNp Sam leapa Into the llle of a policlman whO Ia haunted by visions. Stereo. 1:;1 (!)Nelli (J) MOVIE: QNJ (PO) (2:20) VETERINARIAN. Dr. Ill Crank, DVM. Lorge lnlmll IP80lllly. 1044'111-7721; :1044711-1111. •u7 .J973 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North 'Leadside, do you have a twin brother?" asked Maxwell Smart. "No, Smart. Why do you inquire?" 'Because I saw someone who looked just ~ke you 111111ling in the Washington Marathoo a month ago." 'That was I, Smart. • 'But you use a wheelchair." ' Not if I keep l'WilliDg. Only when I slow down do I need my chair." 'Enouch of zis chatter. Let us get Oil viv zee game," protested Siegft'led. On llie tbinl deal of the rubber, Siegfried led the heart five against Max's: contract of three no-trump. Ha~ry , Boo, lbe famous Hawaiian detecttve, tabled his cards. Max played low from the dummy; .Leadslde won wllb his king and returned the heart 10. Mu woo In band with the queen, suete33fully finessed the club queen, and then .!eel a diamond to his ni~ and Wes~'s JICk. Slegfned cleared his heart swt, dummy's ace winning. · U Max bad led a low diamond at Ibis point, Leadside's king would have ap- SOollt Wttt Narllt Eul I NT Paso 3NT Paa Allpua •• Opening lead: • 5 j,eared and. Max would have bad nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two clubs. But be saw an extra chance. At trick sil Max cashed dummy's club ace. U ~ king didn't drop from WJ!st be planned to revert to dlamoods."'ilut Siegfried was ready - in tempo, be played the club king. Now Max should.stiU have led a dia· mood, planning to play the ace. but he was deceived by Siegfried's false card Malt led the club four and confidently . I~ the nine. Siegfried triumpbantly put his club 10 onlll the table and cashed two heart winners to defeat the contract. "You are not playing viv children Shmart. • ' ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Digits 7 Jane Fonda movie 12 Llghlly 13 Gorman 14 C11ed for 15 Wrttlngs 16 Lodging hOUII 17- degree t8 Sharp turn 21 He1ltate 23 Asian wom· en'• quarters Answer to Prtviout Puule 40 Scoi , e.g. 41 - Landers ·42 Prevent 44 Kind of bread 45 In the past 46 Gold (Sp.) 48 Soften 51 Turned-down corner 55 Prayer beads 56 Cry of triumph 57 Irate 58 Offensive s mell 26 Winter white • otull 28 Long ago 29 Look at 30 Sand lizard 31 Communica· tlons satellite 33 Jtwllh nationalist 36 Actor Alan 37 Perceived 38 Of men DOWN 1 Make an adglng 2 Hasten 3 Flower holder 4 Long skirt 5 Mixture 6 Australian city 7 Smalllalcon 8 Lu ~~: u riant property 18 Aclress Gabor (2 wds.) 19 - Ocean 20 Oe&cend (2 wds.) 22 Mark with spots 23 Worker In a stable 24 Lethal 25 E.•r,oso to air 27 Pae 32 Bag 34 Mental picture a 35 Tuty 39 Wean away 43 Schubert's - Quintet 45 Threebandad armadillo 47 Hldtous·giant 48 Singing syllable 49 Long time 50 Food additive · 9 ·Actress Hagen 10 Plaything 11 Printe r's measures 13 Holding of Ladr Down C111 1D e 4t Houri The rtghla or surrogate motherl are examined. Stereo. 1:;1 Cuolom Uvallock Hauling. Can Haul To Hlllebaro ..... or Loo Chucll Wlttllmo 24UI2~ Trl Trucking. 11+ 2 . 56 Pets for Sale Soia: A.lllill- lllflolll :::::=-::-=:-~~i:::o~::=::~ Far "MIIIt.SN Bo.., Pupa" whlll • Rom And Cht-Anguo .... 11+ flwit and bftndll, Clll 414-11:1: He-1111. 5813 Block, brick, olpaa, wtn- · llntlil, IIC. Clouda Win'"'• Alo Grandt, !)H CaM IMO.E. Dryoi, $81; 0.. Dryw,_fM: Ro~or, ~- · Froo, 2 Door, w.. 1180, 1121; llolr!i::ar, 2 Dooro , _ Froo, $Mi.-~.I 'i'ooro Old, Uka ,..., u;,;w,- $a&, SkiGal Applanc 11. UDDir Groomlna. · AM llouTi ~ 11lama Pail Focd OMlor. ulla 11a1.r, 1-.na Wlbb. Cal I ......QI:n, •. - .......... -·put-log... =:t.._ . . 52 82 • c.- Wll loultd pllla - · 383-o231. Sponlng Goods 2 At<C lloallfOiod FIJ!IIIa Chow Chow, 12 Old, Rocl, -w- Eo~IIWH-1441 m. Hilling Cartlt'l Ptu,..,tng DalmoUon puppiN, $1110 -'t. 304-137-ata . ..... -anJIPIN OlltiiiOflt. Dttla , _53::::-::::-:::A~nt=lq=U::::II::-::=~ :,."= ~~ Plumbing & .,.. 84 Trans port atr o11 Electrlcll & Refrlgel'ltlon ~ 11*'-t ( -' · not an Indication of disloyalty. Trying to . TAURUS (Aprli »~~a; 101 It 's best not patch up a broken romance1 The Astro- lo attempt an endeavor on your own toGraph Mllchmlkfl' can help you under· day that requlm tolid 1<1pport from an· - -- -- - - stand whalto do to make the relation· other. Waltuntllyouhavethen-.y ship work . Mall $2 plus a long, aalf· back-up before giving Ha try. addressed, stampep envelope to GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lunt 101 Don't make Matchmai<er, clo this newspaper, P.O, promises tQ!Iay you know you'll tt,ve BERNICE Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·.3428.. .. diHicutty kaeplng. Your,commttmont will BEDE OSOL SAGmAIIIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 211 In or- be taken serlouery and a failure to prodar to appease another today, you duce mlghl be treated u something might agree to do something lhal op- unlorglvabla. \ • poHS your best lnterMta. Be lrlendty CANCIII (,lunt 21-.IUIJ :121 Something ,you're pr-tly Involved In might be • • • • • • • • • and cooperallve, but don"t be loolleh. CAPRICORN (Dec. :12..18n. 111 If your · ~<~blected to some negative chang• to. hopes and expectatlona are not found· day that you didn't f.,_. Before ,... . · . AZ....'Birthday._ ed upon a 10111ca1 premlee today, your acllng, take ample lima to etze up the '"'IUUI' probabiiHieo for lulltllment are ralher new develcllmente. LEO (July :IS-Aug. :121 II thlnga don't go slim. Don't kid youreelf. AOUARIUI (..... 20-F!Ib. 111 You have u amoothly u yau think they ahould totwo choices today: You can either do day, your ftratlmpulae might be to point thlngstheeuywayorthehardway. Un· the linger of biiiM 11 the nearttt by· lcirtunately, you might chooaa the latter. stondec Instead ol lllmlnlng tht true ~0¥. 14,1181 Therefore, think ahead, cauaa. lllo material security aspe!:IS of your PISCES (Feb. »March 101 Caution VIRGO (Aug. :D-~. :121 Comments IKe•wlll be of Importance to you In the and sell-doubt are not the same, yet you think of u conalructlwt crltlclom year ahead yet other manors will taka · you mlghl believe them lo be Identical Will not be Interpreted u generoully by P!)orlty. Theaa dominant Interests will · today. Tread wartly, but do so wtth hope the target of your critique today. Be bilng you botli joy and financial . In your heart. · cerelul of wltat you say and- you say rftards. · AIIIEI (~rch 21·Aprtl 111 Joint In· II. ICORPIO·(OcL :M-Nov•.ZI) This could volvementa with friends could have UBRA (llpl. Oct. :121 Yow dlllreto be a ao...,.hat unhappy day for you - some unlor...., complications today, opond could subllantlally ..the lf~r attitude Is ''II you're not tor me, especially If thay are of a bualneas nam..,a you have II your diiPOOII today. you're. against mo." Just bKause ture. Don't do anything that could ~· a To be on tht llle liCit, r•t(ICI 'fON/I 10me9ne only part!ally supports you Is relationship In jeopardy. ohopplng to amllt, cult llli8L ....,.-- = ~: ~ t:i Wliii'~ ;;;GIOOI=m:-:::and::::-:Su;-1::-::-l..,.doll=,h--;:-== Dow;iiOWn Modlin, 1br, COiftoo' p101t K......,, Full ln- et (J) In.._,, AIC Movie ' ~~--..om..,...., lllalrlc Dopoall Aoqulrod. 814-44 IJtt llftdOe aclvan~ ~ ... Otogrlflltlc (I) Alan and hla frllnda IUa 1111 Dodge Cannran. Loodod. Ea-nt oondRion. 114-448GihftOI....,. 1887 FaniAnlflr, XL, Air, PW, 8ooU Farm Supplre:; & Lrvestock n. ...... aooo. tDW?~-1111. · vans By PJaiJilp Alder CD OIIC 'II . - two 112 .... truck. •xc ... meohlnlcil 73 Stno. their Elcenae. ~~ Building Supplies , . llllrAmriUIJ, 14x711;.-111 -· mutt ~·· tiOO ~ Raoaonoblo Prlcod. Fat· tw 1 Fruit Farm, IR 'Ia 1 ml" lalla hla tMtl for renewing Make the play · in tempo ailc!lct~ i~:'s.\:' =-= ohtny CIHtr10Y11: Onco upon a Dud Man t2:00) . Ill CJJe Dlnn•n Eart J7 Q63 10 700 Club With Pat doyt. tbr Furnlohod, 121illmo. Socurlly Qopoal~ Aaloroncoa, auillod, . ' hunting--~ 304-27WIIIII. AKC a.to.a ""'"0..':!:111, plooM INva .:..:;. ::."':: ' 111111 :00 pm. ndl, ~·· ohlno.IHO. iur • - lllvOiinl ~ AKC Coall01 s-lat IIUfiiiiH, II - h . u!lllllro. - · tta'ot I. Main 11-, Pamiroy. 0111~-lloln II. !loll.- Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 1o 1:00 - · • wonnod. 1100. lOW7f. paid. • - h . 1044'111-1111 p.m., Sunclar 1:00 to 1:00 p.m.. 2223. avon!• . 114-ttiNIZI. AKC Daimotlon 11Uf1!1 .!!'ly 2 molal loft, 1200,1144e.ml ApartmMI oncl houl1 tar rant,' 54 MIICIII81110UI 0111814fi2.2401, Wpm IEAUTII'UL APARTMENTS AT · MlrchandiM A.. I . 1111, 114BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON -.-Anytlmo. PlATtS. 531 ......... Plkl flllm 1112hno. Walk Ia ahco A ...,.,..., Calll14 Ul ISII. EOH. rll20'; 11100, ..., ,,..., 114 MyltlltetS...,,C truck, llodJ trumpll, 1 - · 1883,~lcll~_,.. 4-IDMd. •" allro llrlai, Fruits & 1112. OIIC 112~ drtn Vegebiblu 58 5 1:00 (J) e .0 Unaolwtd roq~rod. Lydia ~rtmonllr Iii .,._ •n - otlir to aPIIIIolnto II lwo bodr lluciD oP"rl· ---booodonMol ~~ lnciama. Call J ..lll 1171, ...... 1 -ar Todd = i..,...... =- 10 5 + 72 Truckl for Sllll Instruments • 'J97U tJ643 K 10 2 Any!M _.,wv -·~ __ ' coplor•.$800.114"441-0144. .10 ALDER 1180 z EAST • U632 WEST PHILLIP f -lpm. 1 I 2 lr*m apt In Middleport, UlllhN Fum, dop roq, no polo, 814-11112-2211. 1-bd"" 1pl In lllddllport, 111 utiiHIN turn, 1250 month, 814MW217. 2 BR opt. lbovo Hotzor Clinic, Point Ploallnl, WV. :IOW'III4488. 2-Apta Pomoroy, 4-room, 1-bllh unflrml1htdJ on lllllornut Avo, IM-H2-5110o 2-IA In lllddloporl. No pilL n utllhiN, $200 POl mo. - WANT. ADS ·WORK I• • 11-. Huokr Pupa Purobrod. IASEIIENT WATERPROOFING . 2 htllor ...... 5 old. UncondMonor lfltlma guoron- . :104·'f'lll.l770 ta " - .......... fumlohtd. · SUrolua Army Ca.-llougo S tl2 y.., Old lloalotOiod llook Froo ' " ' ' - Call oolllcl ,. clothing, lnoulatod diCiOn &M-237-0111. doy or niglot. e~moun.uga CDVIrall• 130, Anput&u•· 11Wft 1110. "-nt Wllorproot10th01 us·Combll 1oo1a. ear- ~ bulta OIIVOI, 4QO. . 4110tbl, 114-882-1803 htrt clolhtng, old · - - · Bom 01'.:! AI, 21 N. Frl, Ill, Sun, :GO PM (olllonclld holn during Apanment for Rent = FRANK AND ERNEST ll·ll-11 .... K$ • ... 84 Space for Rent And ·R-oo ={rod, Call 'ft 2p 1.......,• " ~ " .m. .--..~ • lflr- NORTH BRIDGE Brvkln, - • Q 10 8 Twa 2br Mobile HDrnoa Dopollll 44 lllnlllwa Old, Pir- +AQ4 =-· ='9= Irick Homo In nicl location II Ootllpolla Farry, T01rj NeiiN-f. Moll a WHkl tllllr out. - l1:/r 24WI52. In 01 Hoapilal Sod. 2021 Chtlhtm Avenue Glltlpctta, 11t Ut 1131, ...., - R~t~lotorod Sciin1uz01, Counlly Moblia H!>lll• Parle, 24UI87. 2 or 3 BR with otovo, wocd bur- Roulo 33, North of Pomtroy, £ I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, nor, carpotodil buamont, cRy Lolal..!_Onlota, porta, utoo. Call Trimming, Tr01 Aomovol, Hodgo ochoclt. $32 mo.. 1100 dop. ·IM-w•·1111't. T~mmlng. Froo Eollmotlfl 614- 614-245-5111. 4& Equipment .' 317·7'11r. 3 bedroom unfumlthld hOUit, for Rent Gtorp~ Porttblt S.wmlll, don't 500 2nd Sti'MI, New Haven, 304houi:J.": loa• to tho mill juot 675-3468. Loa SpiH.. Far Roni. Evant · Fl~ood lor oolo.l14.:1'19-2871. call 75-1~7. ::3b-r 71n-:E=-v-or-0,. .,.,- n-, 4':-:':111::-111-:-:N•...,OI"' Molara, 1~1112. · Flrowood lor 1011. Will dollvw. Mill Poulo'o Day Caro Cantor. Hotzor\ $285/mo Ptuo Socurlly $30 truckload. No coni. 814Solo, 1-bto, chlldcoro. 11-F t. 614-«Utll, 6!4-448258·18110. Merchandise 1 a.m. • 11:30 p.m. Ape ~10. Far Solo: 1 Corono Oil Hiller, Bolora, aftor achocl .. Drop-lno 3br Sacllonol Homo In City, 1 22 nu, Coli 114-441-11104, Ftm waloomo. 114 441122•. Nair In· Block From Ohio Rlv01 Pll11 1 ClaN Condition. lint Toddlor Caro, 1114-148-1221. 814-446-2003, Bo!Woon 3 Ana 5I Household 6p.m.; 304·743-1356. Far Silll: 8'x12' Rug. Wuhobll. Motftor of 0111 Will do bobyalt• Goods Uk1Naw,814-141o0611. ling In my homo II F,..loro Bot- 5 BA houae In downtown GaJ.. lori>'lltnon, not lor from Hannon llpollo, $300 mo. 814-448-0644 or 1130'o Solly couch I choir, Far Sail: Now tNavor Uood) School. Elatlltnt ret.renc.t, 448·7802. $200, 114-8411-:1202 Dooro• Pt.-hung, SID: 32x80, any houro, 304-llt:l-1037. For Rant: G1lllpollo Forry Corpot h12 $10 I Upl Sola On $110 uch. S !.argo Toblcco Will Go HouoaciNnlng, 5 YNro 1er011 from Bhlt School. 1WO All Outokla CofiiOI: h.H I Pr- lox•, $45 Eiah.IM-446Eopa-.814~41 8028 or 814story, 4 BR, LA, DR, kitchen $4.H; K.chan Corpa~ 17;"VInyt 1272, Evonlngo I W-ndl. with dishwasher I lton1_no $4.H. Solo On All Cotpol In OliN lop kltchan lablo wMh 4 441-G225111vo ""'"""· WIR Tw Caro 01 Tht Ut Or El- rtfriGIII.tar. 1 blth. Clttlng liM, Stock! lloltohtn Carpata, 114- wlcklr bock chllra, $111. 304window AC unN, 441-11144. 111-1272. doo1y In Thtlr Homo, Ex· largo boHbolrd hoot, corplfod. pwllncod. Caiiii4-2JU142. Wllhtr, dryer hook-up, am111 Chtrrv dining loblo I I chain, 2 Olorogo bulldlng, largo ylld. yn. old. $3011.114-448-IIH, Moytog W.ohOI And Dryor Uko S340Jmo., plua udlhl... Financral Good Now, Col Ahlr 8p.m. ~~ AeterMcH and MCWitY dtDOelt 3830. . roqulrod. No lnalda palo. Avol~ abto Doc. t 304-175-789 or 8711lllnoftl lllxxum 80001 Elllro 4144. 21 Business Lint, Ukl Nowt 13011. a14-448HouM on Roulh Line· In ~~~~~:::--:-::=== 3831. OpponunHy Chnhlro. 2 or 3 lr, 1 both, total 0000 USED APPIJAHCEI Polblfly _...... '"'" IIOYO !NOTICE I lfodrlc. $325 mo. otuo MC. dop. onllqua, good condhion, $10, oil OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 614-387~30hftor I, Uppw Rtvw Ail. Baa 11ono tlove wu. bt, Nit 110, IJ4. rocommondo tho! you do buol1112-1181 ""' with poopla you know and Syrocu.,.112 double, 2 bdnn,'no Croll Molal. Cal1814-441-'13111. LAYNE'S FURNR'UAE NOT lo 1ond money 11\rough tho pall, $175 mo, pluo utiiHIIa, Ph. Alia Or Mlol? In Your - ? moM until you htvo lnvaatlgalod 614-882-5324 Comp1at1 homo fuml'\'ll~. BUJ ENFORc:iR, Kllla rota I lht olfOIInG. Throl Bedroom Ranch Wllh 112 ~~ro~ :~ t!' ~tlo Ad. In """' Avalllbll 1 fNdlna 11 Ac,. Llwn, New Home, In Eac.lOUARAHTEEiii' ol; tont Condition, Socurlly 0opoo11 Froo . Blum True VIIUI 11-.11 Wall And lloloronc:oa Aoqulrod. 304- 11ov1na - 1 Hove Lilt: Picnic Mlin 11,..., ca..e.r, Qt 17M7l't, 304-182-341N. Toblo, 'Pia~1 ~-And Dryer; Rlfa Or Mica? In Your - ? 5 DroWOI ..... Rototlllor, &14- BUJ ENFORc:iA, Kllla rota I 42 Mobile Homes oWa-ltm. .mlco In only I ,loodlna, QUAIWITEEDI Avalllblo ol: ~I Vending Route Far Solo. for Rent PICKENS FURNR'URE O'Dolt ~•.Y.IIue LurnbOI, 834 Wll Soil All Or Part. Ropoot No..uaod Bull-. AboVe Avorogo In· ~ Bldroom trollo<, comptotoly Houaoholcl lumllhlng. 112 mi. Ealt llalri'lhlt, PDIMrDJ, OH ocmolt--2000. tumlthtd, wuhe(, & dl')'tr, AC, Jlrl'lcho Ad. Pt. PIMIII'It, WV, . RATI DR IIICE? 304·773-allll. coll304-4711-1410. 23 Prolesslonal In · Your - ? Buy ENFOR· CEif. Kill Alto And Mlco In 2-IR trollor In country, 1175 RENT 2 OWN Only 1 FNdlna. GUARANTEED! monthly plua dopooH, Ullthl11, &14-448-S151 Services Avoli*a AI: .Control lupply1 17 ,.......,. required, 514-M..2833 Vl"ro Fumlturo Cou~ 81-: Spring Vfllay CUotom Butchtrlng, I doyo 1 SOlo I Choir, 111.10 W-· Htrdwart, JICUOn Plkli wook. Catlll, Hogo, 0..., 304Rocllnor, $1.47 Wnk, Swivel Odoll True 521 Value LIR, Vlno 812.Z3Q. Rocklr, $3.13 Wnk.luntc Bod Stroll At Third Avenue, Qo~ Complato 11.41 W•k, 4 - r llpotlo, Ohio. 3 bedroom mobile homo, 2 ,_., ChHI,Suhl, $3.21 7~ -· Real Estate pa, $11.17 WMk, RaoondHionod wnhtro I bllho• In oountry on 8 ocrn lnctudol lloddtng.Counlry. Plnl dryora, -h 1100 and up. Wo land, ~ e~r garagt, 304-171-3030 Dlnlflo WHh 6 4 Chtln, ..,..lea all mokoo. Tht WNhOI I arllW431. I10.M Wook.OPEH: - y Df)'OI Shoppa. IM-4464944. 31 Homes fOr Sale Mobllo homo . far ronl, HUD lp- Thru Sllurdoy, ...m. Ia lp.m., 12 Noon. Tlll lp.m. 4 Remodeling: Groan Couch And ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII praVod. Will accapl oonotruc- Sundoy f'IOO; led1pr'Mde, Reducod To Sal: 2 Story :1br lion worbro. 114-44MIOI or Mlloo Off Routa 7 On AOUII 141, Chllr, Lampo, Oropn, Curtalna, PlcIn Canlonary. , Comer Ld In Chtlhlra, Ohio. 1141411321 turoo; llotot Door, MS. Excolllnl Condition. Flnonclng Mobile homN lor ronl or oolo, 72011. Avlitobll. - . a n t , 1104' call 114-182-5100 3 Bod...., HouN, 118 Klnoon DriVI, Oo!Dpclll. Uvlng Room, Olnlng A- K•chon, Both, Canlral Air~ Vrnrl Siding, CarPlied. 2 o;;ar Olrwgo. -Within W.lklntl Dlallnca OI'Tht Pool, Golf CO.roo And Clnlc. Go~ llpcllo Clly Scr-1 Dlolrld. 814- 1udlon IOIVicl. LicOIINd Ohio, Vlrglnlo. :I04•77W711. ' I • Rotroln Nowlll$outhoaotom Buol- Coll"t', ~f~~~ Volloy PIIZI. Call Todiy, 8 -438711 A'11iotlrallonfi0.05-1274B. 18 ·,, 4 Ooor, ~ · Business Training w:mo, 114-387-0Mt. Rick Pooroon AucUon Company, tul tl• auctioneer, eompWe 9 .. 1887 114-llli-ii2'il Dodao 100 1ftor 4 - lpm"lar · •"" 1111, 31N7!1. SCII.t.M-'..ETS ANSWIIIS Rancid - Prove - Young - Oisn)al - LIVING A city slicker was on vacation In a small town. He . was hit by a car. Someone covered him with a ~·~cket and asked if he were comfonable. He replied,'" .make a LIVING." - - - -- - -- (~ :a ,. 10".30 CD IIIII olllighll Bill of Rlghtslnu.. that confront the natloll today: l'lllglon In the claaaroom, the death penlllty ancl c:MI rlghte. (0:30) (I) Putblo Peoplea: Filii ConiMt How lhl Pueblo tndans viewed their flret ancountere wtlh Europeans. s2~C:.~ · -· ', (0:401 ..•• ··c-anctCMM D contraction 53 Dog 111n . 54 Footbell llodybulldlng Women's National• from Plttlburgh (1) chttr · tt:OO(J)e Cll CJJe • • • ONftl .. · . Ill Nlgltl Court 1:;1 . . (nNMnniOII ' . • AIMIIIO 1111 Stereo . ; . ..,..~ LAINIIa L Tht IIIII Ill ol Ulo Conway Twitty, Randy ravia, Tlnya TUCker and Olhen join .Loretta LYM I I ·ahe . ramln'- and travela to her horntlown of BUIChtr Holar, Ky. (1:00) a-. llllpllltl Tonlti!!! D loldwibirw~; 1;1 tJ:S'ellllenM M01w"tor IJ Cllnii• l ~'i'..... 11:30 (I) CD ....... of ... ., CELEBRITY·CIPHER . 4"' c:;....,~~y ClpMr cr;ptogrwM n ~ Irvin quotatl flmoul ~ PM11nd ~ . · &dl .... ln NCipiW ttlndltor INittW. T'*f'IM: 6 ~ " · . ' IL SLQL ONHRO KHXMUL VBHRD, MLNMUL KNXL VIIV ' K IUU SL CLOA DHCHRD UIFOSK , ILOL KNXL IRO VGAHRD VN ON. KVIII UIFQLU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would u soon wrlla free, veraa u play temts with the net down." - Robert Frost. �• ,.... . Ohio L~ ~ttery Fight mars NBAgame Wednesday ·Wednesday, Novem~er 13, 1~1 Page-14-The Dally Sentinel . PickJ: 067~ Pick 4: 3681 Cards: 5-H, 2-C, 9-D, A·S Super Lotto: • 11-18-21·32-35·38 Page4 Kil:ker:946470 Low tonight Ia mid 40s. · Friday, ldab In mld.a.. Chan"' of rlla 40 perceuL See Store For Details 10 lb. And Up • Frozen · · ·~ · Vol. 42, No.136 Copyrighted 1991 Top Frost *Natural Athens wants demands met before ratifying plan . The Athens County Commissroners, apparently united in their desire to have Athens' County become a single·councy ooliil waste dislrict, presented a list of demands they say must be met before voting . to ratify the AGIUMV Solid Waste Dislrict Plan. The Athens Commissioners presented their list of revisions 10 Gilllia County Commissioner and AGHJMV Solid Waste District Chairman George Pope at a meeting of the. waste district's board of directors in Wellston Wednesday night. Limit 1 Per Fal!liiY Pleue, With ' 10 Additional Food Purchue (excluding ltemo prohibited by law) Great With Top Frost Tater Treats Banquet Original Fried Fried Chicken • 1c en 28 oz. Box 13 oz. Box • Limit l .Box IWFamUyPleM< With Addltloolal Purdiue (-ludln1 Items prohibited by law) Limit 2 Boxes Per Familv Pleaie, By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT Work 10 repair dama~e on township roads in Sutton and Letart Townships will get underway Frida y. I Material provided by the state will be used according to County Engineer Philip RobertS who made the announcement during the reguJar meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday. Damage to the roads occurred last spring and summer, when the Yellowbush Bridge on State Route 338 was closed for repairs. Many residents in the area opted for " shortcuts" along township and county roads rather than take the longer state-set delOur along State Routes 124 and 338. As a result, several roads - espedally Manuel Road and Mile Hill Road, and a portion pf Bashan Road - suffered damage because of increased traffic. Roberts and Project Engineer Don Johnson videolaped the roads several times while the bridge was closed, to record the worsening road conditions. When the bridge ; • ICe Regular Or Lite Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Or Limit 2 Cans PorFomllyl'loue With Addltk>llol 16 oz. Pardwe (erdudlnl ..... poohlblted by law) Can · , , , Regular Or Lite Varieties · · Limit 2 Per Family Pleue, with Addltloaal Pu,h... (excludln1 ltema prohibited by law) Betty Crocker SuperMoist Box Sib. Bag COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It will be months before investigators determine what caused a twinengine plane to crash in a cornfield, killing five Michigan men aboard.· National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Mike Benson in Washington said Wednesday that a preliminary investigation suggests lhat the plane's right engine lost power before it crashed on the city's east side Tuesday night Investigators examined wreckage of the 1973 Cessna 340 that crash ed minutes after the pilot • Gold Medal All Purpose our Superlon Regular Or Ute · Preprlttd 2.29 Umlt I Bottle - . . l'l!r F. .lly, Wllh~ (-hldl··Purdwe One lb. Pkg. ' pn>bllll<d "" low) Ruggles ~~51Lig~~~~~ C~ol Variety ' Vi Gal. Ctn. ton-basid Chenoweth Construction Co. and piloted by company President Robert Chenoweth, 50. Franklin County sheriff's spokesman Rick Minerd identified the other victims as Henry Davis, 50, and John Zanotti, 30, both of Flint; Mark Bryan, 31, of Davison, Mich., and Donald Muncy , 51, of Burton, Mich. Davis was a pastor at Battle Creek Seventh Day Baptist Church. Prudy Adam, a friend of 1he Chenoweth family, said Zanotti, Bryan and Muncy were clients of Chenoweth Construction. Benson said a fmal repon on the investigation could take at least nine months, but authorities sus· pect more than engine trouble in the crash. "Normally speaking, just the A Meigs Councy man was found innocent of battery following a loss of an engine itself shouldn't • jury trial last week in Mason County, cause a crash," said Chuck Jimmy W. Deem, Jr., 20, of Cannel Road, Racine, was found npt Leonard, a NTSB investigator. guilty following an indictmenl for battery by 'the.September term of "They're designed to. be able to be grand jury. · floWn on one engine. So we don't Deem was originally charged with malicious wounding follow· lcnow what else happened. ing a fight with ChrislOpher Von Miller of New Haven on May 15. "There could have been other The incident allegedly occurred in New Haven. problems that made it worse." According 10 James Casey, court appointed attorney for Deem, Dean Humphrey, spokesman for the slate called six witnesses in.the trial. Deem testified on his own the manufacturer Cessna Aircraft behalf before the ruling was handed down. Co., said piloiS are trained to operate a plane with one engine, including on approach to a runway. •'Even on ralceoff they're able to operate on one engine," he said One person was injured and two vehicles were moderately dam from his offiCC in Wichila, Kan. aged in an accident 'lln East Main Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday Ms. Adam said the plane had afternoon. engine problems in South Carolina. Geraldine Walls of Malta, Ill., a passenger in a van driv~n by After a mechanic worked 011 it, the Gordon R. Walls, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi.tal five began their return flight 10 for treatmenl of minor injiD1eS by the Pomeroy unit of the Mergs · Michigan, sbe said. Councy Emergency ~edical Service. She was released after treat. About six miles from Port ment . Columbus, the pilot notified the According 10 Pomeroy Police who invesligaled the accrdent, airport lhat !here ~as a problem Cynthia R. Neutzling, Syracuse, driving a 1990 GMC ttuclc, ~truck with thnight engine, said Mort the rear of the 1987 Dodge Caravan when Walls stopped m a line of Edelstein, a Federal Aviation traffic. There was moderate rear end damage to the Walls' van, and moderate front end damage to Neutzling's truck. Neutzling ltas .,. Administration spokesman in cited for failure 10 stop within assured clear distance. The accident Chicago. occurred at4:04 p.m. Edelstein said the engine would be examined to determine what caused the problem . The businessmen reportedly Two counts of' rape have been fried against Thomas E. Sanford, went to Charleston to view a build38 of Middleport, iri connection with a weekend incident in which . ing one of them wanted Chenoweth two ttenaged girls were alleKedly raped. . . to duplicate in Michigan, The Sanford was charged earfier Ibis week with aggravated burglary, Columbus Dispatch reported today. and the rape charges were filed late on Tuesday, . Muncy, operator of a recreational The alleged incident tonic place early on Sunday morning at a vehicle n:son outside Flinl, appar· Srate'street residence in Pomeroy, and Sanford was ralcen into ensently hitched a rid e with Continued ou page 3 \ Chenoweth . Woman hurt in accident 24 oz. Bt.l. Your reponed having engine problems as it approached .Port Columbus International Airport. II crashed and burst inlO flames at about 8:33 p.m. Tuesday about two miles east of the airport. All five people aboard died. It was the first fatal air crash al or near the airport since 1984, officials said. The flight had originated in Charleston, S.C., and was en route to Flint, Mich., with a stopover in Columbus, Bens011 said. The plane was owned by Fen· Meigs man found innocent Margarine Hot Dogs re-opened this fall; the Ohio was approved for tlfe ·highway Department of Transportation department yesterday. The uansfer pledged to provide limestone and was broken down as follows: other ma1enals for application by $12,000 from Road Labor to Parts township .and councy crews. and Supplies; $10,000 from Loans According to County Gara~e Equipment to Road Equipment; Superintendent Ted Warner, t e $2;000 from Shop Labor to PERS; county wiU assist lownship crews and $2,000 from Bridge Labor 10 in the repair of their roads. The PERS. ' state has provided several tons of The commissioners reviewed a limes10ne, as well as asphalt mate- le~ter from Klais and Company, the rials for cold mix repairs. In addi- agency which oversees the countion, Mile Hill Road will receive ty's self-insurance health plan. hot mix treatment (it had been hot Upon the recommendation of the mixed through Community Devel- company, the board agreed to opment Block Grant funds a year change the anniversary date on the prior 10 the. closing) using state- plan's prescrivtion card 10 coincide provided asphalt . · with the anmversary date on the Warner stated that while lime- medical insurance plan. stone will be applied to roads this A hearing on a request for a week, the cleparunent does not plan brine permit was set for November to perform any asphalt paving until 20 at I p.m. The request was subspring, due to cold and wet weath· mitted to the board by R: Gene er. Brasel Cif Cheshire, and requests County crews are currently in the brine usage for dust and ice the process of cutting brush on conttol. l · Snowball Hill in Syracuse, and Present, in addition 10 Engineer mowing on Morning Star and For- Roberts and Superintendent Warnest Run Roads. er, were Commissioners Manni.ng An interdeparunenral transfer of K. Roush and David Koblentz and funds in the amount of $26,000 Clerk Mary Hobstetter. --Local briefs-__, Lbnlt 1 Per Family Pleue, With Additional Pu"'hue (extludlnl hema prohibited by law) Blue Bonnet Jumbo Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup· Our f1neel Quilty Low In Fat • Low In Calorlea . T~.r~eY .. ' ,. Breast 99 Monday 7 a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. 'til 10 p.m; . lncUan White or Pink lb. Prices Good 4 Days November 1991 Wednesday, November 13 thru Saturd~y, November 16, 1991 I Bear Minimum Prices ' ' Items and Prices Effective only at: GALLIPOLIS BIG'BEAR SIDRE continue 10 work together in our effons to find .markets for recyclables, and consult on all issues involving solid waste management" The leuer was signed by Athens Commissioners Roxanne Groff, Dean R. Kahler and Tommy Adkins. A motion was then made to vote on giving Athens Conoly a letter of suppon concemin$1heir withdrawal from the distnct. The motion was seconded and then voted do\vn 11·3 with the. only votes in favor coming from the Athens County Crash victims identified • IX 18.25 oz. At the.same meeting, in a letter to Pope, the Athens County Commissioners also ~liested support from the board of directors to withdraw from the six-county. solid waste districL The letter slated:. "The Board of Athens Coumy Commissioners respectfully requests the suppon of the Board of DireclOrs 10 with'draw from the six· county solid waste dislricL "We feel it is in the best interest of our solid waste management programs to become a single-county district. We hope that we will Repair work will begin on Sutton, Letart Twp. roads Friday. With Additional Purchase (exciudlnsltemo prohibited by law) · Kellogg's 2 SocUono, 14 Pogea 25 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newtpll* . •No Additives Or Preservatives e ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 14, 1991 .' . Sanford charged with rape representatives. Districl has helped 10 understand At the same meeting, the Athens the need for continlled dedication County Commissioners presented a to helping manage our solid waste list of demands that must be agreed with the key component in reducupon before they ~ote to ratify the lion of the waste slream. It is with solid waste plan. Ibis understanding and responsible The letter containing · the -~ leadership from our communilies demands, or revisions, started by that we; the Athens County Comsaying, "Athens councy has demon- missioners, wish to submit the folstrated iiS commitment to the man· lowing revision for the AGHJMV agement of solid waste over the Solid Waste Dislrict Plan. · past several years with financial Tbe revisions subsidy as weD as land for a recy· I. Section III. All language cling center and continued suppon referring to mandatory fees be for new and existing programs. changed to ~·shall" or an increase in "Working with the Solid Waste tip fees established prior to ratifica- MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE .' The Meigs County Pioneer and Historial Society will host its annual Christmas open bouse on Dec. 8 from 110 5 p,m. at !be Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue. Throughout ,tbe day exhibitors tion of plan or a frailchised methpd . of solid waste pickup to fund ser- ,, vice be developed to reflect the commitment from the counties to provide additional revenue for the programs outlined in the Plan; II. Appendix U. All references to the positions hired by the District OffiCe be eliminated from the Plan until after implementation. n.is will allow the Board of Directors to review the budget and tlit positions to determine their need within the Plan. Exceptions Administrative Assistanl and Edu• Continued on page 3 ~~------~----~ : will be demoostratinc various crans and other holiday ideas. Pictured are two or the demon· • strators, Laurie Reed, left, with arrangements or dried nowers, and Kathy Reed, with counter cross-stitched items. ' Lawyer, Justice Douglas I(J confer on possible charges COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) City AtlOmey Ron O'Brien said he wiU aslc Ohio Supreme Coun Associate Justice Andrew Douglas if he waniS 10 file charges as a result of rib fractures suffered in a scuffle with a court colleague. O'Brien was asked about charges Wednesday after the State Highway Pattol released the find· ings of its investigation into the encounter between Douglas and fellow Associate Justice Craig Wright in a coun offiee on Nov. 5. The report contams eyewllness accounls ·that generally confirm earlier reports of lhe fight that apparently stemmed from a long· running feud. O' Brien said he will meet wiih Douglas later this week "to see how he wants to deal with this." Douglas could not be reached forcommenL Wright said he had seen the rcpon and did not dispute it. "But I've been telling anyone who will listen, including Andy, that I regret Ibis terrible incidem and hope that we all can get on. our with jobs... Asked if that meant he apologized to Douglas, he said, "Yes. I put it in writing." He said he had not received a respon se but lhat ' "we really haven 't had a chance to talk to each other." · Douglas, 59, last week released a medical report showing he suffered fractures of lwo ribs in the encounter with the taller and heavier Wright, 62, in the outer office of Associate Justice Alice Resnick on Nov. 5. · Merchants discuss holiday projects Plans for the annual Christmas Open House, 10 be held Sunday, Dec. I, from noon 10 5 p.m., were discussed at Wednesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. 'A highlight of the open house will be the Christmas Parade at 2 p.m. Parade chairman is Vicki Ferrell and the theme is "Home For The Holidays." Line-up will be at I p.m. behind the old junior high school. The parade will progress down Main Street to Butternut Avenue and to the Pomeroy Fire Department where it will disband. Deadline for entry in the parade is Nov. 25 and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ferrell at ButlOns and Bows, 9925177. Sanla Claus will be a special guest and at the conclusion of the parade will be in the larger minipark 011 Court Slreet for the children. In addition to extended hours on Dec. 1 the association voted to extend hours on following Sundays until Christmas from noon to 5 p.m.·and during the week of ~· 16 participating businesses w1ll remain open until 8 p.m. Some of the businesses will observe extended hours until 8 p.m. beginning c Dec. 2. In other mauers, Susan lafk, president, read a t~anlc· you note received from the Brg Bend Stem· wheel Association for the " wei· come bags" ·the Merchants pre· pared for lhe sternwheelers that participated in that festival. The next meeting will be held Dec. II at 8:30 a. m., rather than noon , in the conference room at Banlc One. Glenn leads De Wine in new poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A poU that shows U.S. Sen. John Glenn D·Obio, favored by 39 percentage points over potential Republican challenger Lt. Gov. Michael DeWine comes as no surprise, a Glenn spokesman said. Dale Rutland, communications director for Glenn, said results or the survey released Wednesday by Paul Werth Associates Inc. or Columbus were similar to results or the Ohio Poll at the University or Cincinnati. · "They've done tbree now tbis year. They've consistently shown Glenn beating any Republican challenger by a minimum or lS poiniS," Rutland said. · "ltblnk·tbese oumbers are verjl consistent with wbat we!ve seen in otber independent polls," be said. DeWine said the polls hold ao si~illcance for him. " I've never put a lot of faitb m polls, particularly a poll that's taken over a year before !be election. We've seen just as recently as tbe Senate race in Pennsylvania bow thiaes can · change v~ry quickly and bow inaccurate (IOUs tan be,"·DeWine said. . DeWine said be bad not decided wbetber to enter the ract, and had set no elate for doiog so. . Tbe Werth Poll was based on telephone interviews 'Vitb 500 randomly selected Obloans trom Sept. 15 to Oct. 10. It bad a mar.,!~ of enor of plus or mlous four percentage points. l, � 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 13, 1991 hoback miller sisson