http://66.213.69.5/files/original/465079ebf50d531c84d175eb7aa65bf1.pdf 3b634d7e2cf607177be72931bd736663 PDF Text Text Monday, November 18, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag"e--10-The Dally Sentinel Just being friends isn't always easy TRIPLE THREAT • Judy Smith of Lucaster, mother of lS·montb·old triplets, from left, Brooke, Brandon, and Benjamin, feeds brook a cookie during the Ohio State University Hospi· tats Baby AlumQi Reunion Sunday. Tbe annual party Is given to babies who spent weeks, some even months, in the hospitals Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in 19!10. The triplets were bom three weeks premature. (AP) Ohio State Hospitals sponsor reunion of premature children J)_ear Ann Laaders: "Let's be · DEAR NJ.: Why do you feCI friends' is a phlasc lhat men and "bilrt 8ild betrayed'? Judd inade no women have used fllr ages when commitment, nor did he try to !hey break up. I have been UJ~cere- deceive you. moniously dumped by sevCral guys, Wbe.n a man tells a woman he but wilh "Judd" it was dilferenL He "lhinks of her often," this doesn't suggested we remain .friend's. It mean his thoughts are erotic. I'm sounded sood. afraid wishfullhinking has.distorted We ex~gedChrisanas gifts and your judgmenL Get real, honey. he dropped by occasionally. Judd Dear Ann Landers: In a recent was always polite and thc;rc was no column,- a woman as~-what she sex involved. We both dated others, sholild do if a man approached her but I always believed deep down that on !he slreet when she was alone someday lhings would get serious. at aigbt. Your authorities said she We lost track of one another . should assume an air of assertive· after a while. Last .week friends ness .and not appear frightened. saw Judd with an llllnlelive young Here's a better suggestion: Do the woman. I telephoned and left a unexpected. messBF wishing him luck. He ca1IOO I have two examples. A woman .me baclc: and we had a nice Wk. He stopped at a traffic light. When the didn't mention the woman but he light changed to green, a man did say that be thinks about me stepped off the curb, opened the door often. on the passenger side, jumped in and . Last night I called him just 10 said, "Drive on!" The woman replied say hello. In the oourse of the calmly, "Not until you get out." The conversation he mentioned casually man shouted, "I told you to drive that he had been living with the on!" The woman then reached (or woman for eight months. This is the ignition key, tossed it out the the man who "thinks of me often," window and Said, "This car is not comes to my house and gives me going any furlher." The man looked Christmas gifts, and he's now stunned, got out of the car and telling me this! It seems he met her walked away. at a singles dance and they are very The second example: A young serious about each other. I feel hun woman who worked as a bank teller and bettayed. greeted her next client cheerfully. My advice to all women is lhis: The well-dressed man carrying a When it's over, it's over. You can't briefcasepushedapaperbagthrough be friends with someone you tlact a the opening of her window and deep relationship with. Chop it off. handed her a note saying, "Fill this Totally.! felt a lot better when guys bag with money. I have a gun." Ibe just dumped me. ·• LESSON woman shoved the "Closed" sign in LEARNED IN Nj. ' Buffalo wallops Miami Ann Landers AN'N LANDERS 11mM8yndlllllle <Ze.I&GI'I 8J11dle&te.'' in Willoughby, after officers responded to a call about a prowler. Police said Patterson initially said he was dropping off a Mother's Day gift but later said he committed numerous burglaries in the area. If a jury determines Patterson was not guilty by reason of insani· ty, another hearing will be held to determine whether he should be commiued 10 a slate mental institution. If convicted on the more serious charges of aggravated burglary, Patterson faces a possible 10 to 25 years in prison on each count. ---Names in the news--RADNOJ, Pa. (AP) - We epithet for Asians and warns: "Pay already kno~ Madonna is addicted respect 10 the black fl!Sl, or we'll 10 lhe spotlight: Now we hear she bum down your store, right down finds TV habit-forming. to a crisp." In "No Vaseline," Ice Cube Madonna tells of whai happened recently when she was in tells members of his former rap ·Evansville, Ind., 10 shoot a movie. grour., N.W.A., to "get rid of that She found herself without full devi , real simple, put a bullet in cable service - and feeling "very his temple, 'cause you can't be a disconnected," and watching lots · nigger for life crew with a white Jew telling you what 10 do." of regular television. The reference is apparently to "I probably could get very addicted to watching television," Jerry Heller, the manager of the entertainer says in the latest . N.W.A, Billboard said. Rabbi Abraham Copper of the issue of TV Guide. "I mean, it really is mesmerizing, you know?" Simon Wiesenthal Cen1er for HoloBut that doesn't include music caust studies has called the album "nothing less than a cultural Molovideos; "Videos are dull. Everybody's tov cocktail." copying each other," she said. She likes Prince's music, but his videos WOODLAND, Calif. (AP) are "silly and cheap and below his The record company and distributor for the lip-syncing duo Milli ability." Vanilli have agreed to pay Yolo LOS ANGELES (AP) -An County $100,000 to settle false· editorial in today's Billboard criti- advenising allegations, officials cizes ra~ Ice Cube's hot-selling say. albu• '-Death Certificate"- as Deputy -Dislrict Attorney Mark Jones said Arista Records and Berracist , . The weekly trade magwne swd telsmann Music GrouP, also have Ice CUbe's "unabashed espousal of agreed to pay up to $100,000 to the violence against Koreans, Jews and state's.Consumer Protection Prose· other whites crosses the line that cution Fund. divides an from the advocacy of The settlement of Yolo Coun· ty's lawsuit was announced Friday. Milli Vanilli' s Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan were stril'ped or a 1990 Grammy after adnutting they did no singing on their album ·'Girl You Know It's True." · Calls lO the two companies went unanswered on Sunday. Jones sai~ Morvan and Pilatus have not responded to efforts to negotiate a settlement of the law· suit. A settlement reached earlier in Illinois offered purchasers of Milli VaniUi recordings rebates of up to ~3. front of the would-be robber and said, "You11 have to go to the next window. This is my coffee break." She then walked.away. The robber, stunned by her response, left the bank empty-handed. So, my advice is, when in danger, do ·the unexpected. ·• W.T., BRADENTON, FLA. DEAR W,T.: Sorry, I don't think much of your suggestions. There are roo many gun-carrying nuts out there who would just as soon shoot you as look at you. The safest approach when cornered by a t)lief, mugger or rapist is 10 look for ways to escape. What can you give the person wlw has everything? Ann Landers' booldet, ''Gem.r," is idea/for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gem.r" is a col/ecridn of Ann Landers' most requested poem.r and essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4.85 (this includes postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.87.) .. ' Vol. 42; No. 139 Copyrlghled 1991 BrBRIAN J. Sentmel News Starr Pomeroy Village Council will seek a grant from the Slate of Ohio to assist in a viUage clean up .project That decision was made when lhe council met in regular session Monday night. The Litter Control grant was introduced to the 'board several months ago by Village Administta· . tor John Anderson, and council passed a resolution authorizing Anderson to apply for the funds. The filing deadline for the applica- All-white men's club draws criticism INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomero/ YOUR INDEPlNDIN ·aGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 crime.'' "ll's extremely rare" for the magazine riot to defend lyrics as a free speech right, Billboard spoketman Lloyd P. Trufelman said Sunday in New York. Cai1J to Ice Cube's recocd com· pany, Priority Records in Los Angeles, went unanswered Sunday. Howe¥er, the rapper recently told BiUbolrd that hiS lyrics do not refer to "all Koreans, all whites, all ' ." · - Billboard noted that til<> .-.r.g "Black Korea" uses an obscene JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EQ, NOSE &THROAT •ILLERIY •HEIIIIIG AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY C1tt Fer 1e•r & SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT Yessiree. Run an ad on tv and they'll know you existalright , You're the one that alw.lr.; interrupts their !avorite show.The · .~ ,, J one they zap and curse and cry, at aD cosrs, to avoid.Now ~ ,;: ,,. •' · •'" that you'Ve got their awareness, rry to make asale.We ·' ••· '' . wish.you.!herest ofluck. 'Ca1 1se you\oejust paid an. .... .""'"'' awful lot of money to talk to people who don't want to Too OOd }OO're nor in n~per. Things sure are different there. in fMVey after survey, people say they rely on newspaper to decide where to shop and what to buy.Not tv. Not radio.Good old newspape It's the place they IWTI when they want to buy.And buy they do. Furniture, appliances, caJS, nips and inveo;nnen advice. Slraight from uied and uue, f:dS'/ to prod.uce, ·eamomi<:ar new.;paperads. Kind of makes you wonder why you're not running more often.After all, what you lose in awareness, you11 more thari make up for in Sales. '. ,~ I < BILL OF RIGHTS :Rio Grande forum will focus on First Amendment issues Almost 200 years ago, on Myers, pastor, St. Louis Catholic December 15, 1791, the Virginia Church; Angela Price, editor of Rio legislature approved a group of Grande's student newspaper; Tim amendments to the United States Scarberry of Hannan Trace High Constitution. Those first ten School; Barbara Summers of the amendments, commonly called the Wellston Telegram; Dr. Ivan Tribe, Bill of Rights, have been inlerpret· professor of history of Rio Grande; : ed in many ways over the past two and Pal Whitehead, assistant pub. centuries, but still form the back· lisher, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. bone of the freedoms that Ameri. The panel discussion, which is cans cherish. r open to the public, is sponsored by · The impact of the First Amend- · Rio Grande's Students In Free men1,·with its guarantee~ of free- · Enterprise(S~).£!l~ter. dom of speech, p~s. rehgiOP and "The freeaom ,of ass~lllbly, assembly, will be the focus of a press, religion and speech will be Thursday, Nov. 21 forum at the addressed in what promise~ to !Je University of Rio Grande. an exc111ng and controversial diS· The forum, to be held in the cussion which will include audiauditorium of Wood Hall at7 p.m... ence participation," said_ Rio will bring together a panel of 12 Grande's SIFE chapter pres1den1, residents who deal personally Gregg Hargett and profession~lly with the impliPeople i~teres~ed in hearin~ a cations of the FJrst Amendment. varrcty of v1ewpornts on the F1rs1 Panel members include Joseph Amendment and those who have L. Cain, Gallipolis Munici~al Court waited fo~ a~ opport_un!tY to judge; Sara Davrs, coordinator of express thcrr vrews arc mv1ted to multi-ethnic affairs at Rio Grande; auend, he said. Stuart Grimes of Ohio Young "The First Amendment, with its Americans for Freedom; the Rev. fundamental guarantees, represents Joseph Hefner, pastor of·Grace a complex social and political United Methodist Churcti; John mechanis~," said panel !"<X!erntor Lester of Gallia Academy•Hrgh larry Ewmg, Rro Grande s director School; attorney lloyd Moore , of university relations. "At its .co~e Ironton; Monsignor William R. is a group of nghts assured to mdi- DAMASCUS , Syria (AP) Former hostage Terry Waite went home to England today, and Thomas Sutherland had a long· awaited reunion with his family at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. Waite, who was taken captive in Lebanon in 1987 while trying to negotiate freedom for U.S. hoslage~. reiterated on arrival in Britain that his captors had assured him the three remaining American hostages would be freed this month. He ·called the . holding of hostages "wrong," saying: "It is Self-defeating, and those who do it fall well below civilized standards of behavior." Meeting with reporters at lyne· ham air base west of London, Waite spoke·Of shelling and deaths in the lebanese civil war, adding, ".We know that the people of lebanon have suffered greatly." ' ~" The Daily Sentine_l vidual memberS of society. "This set of rights includes the right to form and hold beliefs and opinions on any subject, and to communicate ideas, opinions and information through any medium," he said. "At the same time. the individu· al rights guaranteed by the Bill of Rights must be reconciled with other individual and social inter· ests," Ewing added. "It is this pro· C<!SS of reconciliation that has g1ven rise to mo~l of die controversial issues surrounding the First Amendment. Those controversies are what we hope to focus on during the panel discussion." This year's 200tb anniversary of the Bill of Rights represents one of the Rio Grande SIFE chapter's major projects. explained SIFE Vice President Becky Winebren· n~r. "In addition to this forum, we plan two more similar events in 1992," said the chapter's vice pres· ident for communications , Ruchi Sharma. "Currently, more than 2,000 elementary and high school students are studying the Bill of RighiS and the Constitution using materials we have distribuled." Three remaining captors to be released, former.hostages say "> / '• • 0 A Multimedia inc. Newspaper teer Firefighter Dependence Fund Election Board were appointed by council last night. Joe Struble and Bryan Shank were appointed to represent the fire department and John William Blaettnar and Thomas Werry were named on behalf of Village Council. Btll Young volunteered 10 serve as lhe member appointed , by~the other four members; and Brenda Morris will serve as the board's chainnan. Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought presented council with an estimated cost analysis for the pur· chase of new radio equipment for the police department. The estimate, from lloyd's Electronics. . was for Motorola hand-held radios and related equipment If all village departments are to be equipped with the new radios, lloyd's estimates the cost at $13,483, and if · ·the police dcpanment alone is 10 be equipped, the cost is expected to be . $8,215. .-- ~ · · No action was IAken on the esti· mate, as any new radio purchase would have 10 be made from 1992 appropriations. Council also: - Discussed final 31Tangements R S A R ever ene ., ' tion is December 31, and the apPii· Transportation to maintain pave· cation does not request a specrfic ment marlcings and conduct snow dollar amount. · and ice control within the village Council had earlier discussed limits. the possibility of funding its spring Council authorized Anderson to clean-up activities with any .funds oversee the installation of handi· received, although the funds were capped-accessible parking spaces not eannarked for any speci,fic pro- in the village's business district, ject in Monday's resolution. and the locations of those spaces Council also had the third and were discussed among council final reading granting Christmas members.~Therewill be one· such bonuses to full·time village designated space on each of the employees, and the final reading three blocks within Pomeroy's was conducted on a resoluuon downtown shopping dislricL authorizing the Ohio De(llll1111ent of Members of Pomeroy's Volun· area - 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cento Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, Nove"!ber 19, 1991 Pomeroy seeks grant to help clean up litter . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Low tonight In 60s. Wednesday, blgh In mld-605. Chance ol rain 80 pen:ent. PageS BVD.bandit goes on trial; faces 47 courits count of possession of criminal tools. Pallerson, a former factory worker, has been held on a $100,000 bond and is undergoing psy~hiatric ueatmenl at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. Patterson pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in the spree of break-ins, burglaries and sex crimes that occurred in WiUough· by, Mentor, Eastlake and Willow· ick from June 1990 to May 1991. Patterson was 31Tesled May 15 Pick 3: 290 .Pick 4: 6811 Cards: 9-H, 5-C, 6-D, 4-S "IH1, Loe Aqela mother, linda Van Fossen. up with health problems but ISBY CINDY BENEDICTO • "He was in the intensive care month-old lripleiS Brooke, Brandon Associated !'ress Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A unit for 9 months and three days," and Benjamin Smith appear to be . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Some ed a membership offer because he rnp. I really believe most members here have .no bigotry in them, none an exception. fanner members lhink an all-white didn't think it was sincere. doctor at the Ohio Slale University •· she said. "They asked me to join as a . whatsoever. This is no elitist "They were under intensive ... ,BJ, now a sixth-grader at lau· men's club should open iiS doors to Hospitals called it an unusual alumtoken and I'm not a token," said · group." care for two to six weeks but they · relville Elementary School, suf· blacks, a newspaper reponed. ni club. The club began in 1931 when There has never been a black Albritton. "I detested that. You Every year for the past 10 years, fered from liver cancer when he were off heart monitors after six couldn't pay me to be a member . • six fanner athletes met for lunch, former patients of the hospital's was 2. He had a surgery and under· monlhs," said their mother, Judy member of 60-year-old Agonis now. I think it's baloney when they 1 decided to expand and began invit· Club, which has 130 members, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for went chemotherapy for one year. Smith, 34, of Lancaster. ing friends who were c~llege ath· The triplets were born three Dayton Daily News reported Sun· say membership is open." premature babies, gaiher for a Although the boy is active and There is no record of a black letes. The all-white membership weeks early. Mrs. Smith said they day. reunion. appears healthy, Mrs. Van Fossen being denied membership, the has become an issue in recent don't have any medical problems at Among members, all of whom About 90 children, ranging from said he still has lung problems. newspaper said. The only formal years. are male, are prominent business, present. 1·15 years old, attended the Dr. Steven Gabbe, chairman of requirement for membership is an "Sure, they say membership is Gabbe said there are manv fac. political and sports leaders. reunion on Sunday,. the hospital's Department of interest in sports. open, but why then haven't there A,! though black coaches and ath"It's a miracle to see these Obstetrics and Medico logy, said tors that cause premature birth. Club members are sensitive to been any blacks in the club's histo"Women wilh diabetes, high letes address the club's weekly kids," said Dr. leandro Cordero, many premature children had to be ry?" said Milt Kantor, a 25-year who oversees NICU operations. delivered early because they or blood pressure or cardiovascular meetings, only a few blacks have the criticism. "I really don'tthink there' s member who resigned over the disease could have premature labor. been asked to join over the years, Many of the children were born thei.i mothers had health problems. anything 10 hide here" said Barry issue three years ago. "It's the Those who have twins or triplets the newspaper said. weighing less than 5 pounds and up Susan Cottrell, 27, of · also run the risk, and cocaine use is cu,.;ent member 1990s. How can you still have a . Baumgardner, a The all-while composition has to eight weeks earlier than expect· Portsmouth, said she has toxemia increasingly becoming a problem," prompted at least one member to and former club president. "I agree maJor organrza~on m thrs CitY that ed, Cordero said. On average, Her son, Ryan Cottrell, now 19 he said. we are behind the times and I'm precludes certam people? To me, quit and has drawn criticism from babies weigh about6 IQ. 7 pounds at months old, was born 2 1(2 months Corder_o said three or four of the outsiders. not proud of it. It's embarrassing that's incredible:" binh. . early. Dave Albritton, a former state and I'd like to sec things change. The Assoctated Press . was "I was born on April28, 1980.1 "The doctors thought he might 34 babies under intensive care this "But to make it look like some unable to contact club offtcials was 3 pounds and 19 ounces," BJ be retarded but he's all right," Mrs. year are children of cOCaine-users. representative and 1936 Olympic The babies and their mothers have track silver medalist. said he reject- kind of intentional bigotry is a bad Sunday for comment Van Fossen told children, parents Coureu said. · and hospilal staffers at a welcome But she said the boy has had tested positive for presence of the HIV virus, which can lead to ceremony. !rouble learning to how to talk. acquired immune deficiency syn. The 11-year-old laurelville boy Many premature children grow drome. was born two months early, said his PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP)The man accused of being the " BVD bandit" for allegedly snipping the underwear off sleeping men was expected to go on trial today. Van W. Pallerson, 23, of Eastlake, was scheduled to be lried in Lake County Common Pleas Coilrt. He faces 47 counts, including .23 counts of aggravated burglar}', 14 counts of grand theft, four counts of sexual imposition, three counts of attempted aggravated burglary. two counts of robbery and one 0 hio Lottery " .•. ' ' M·o Referring to all those prisoners held in the Middle East, Waite added: "We will not rest until all arc freed and there is justice and peace.'' The 52-year-old Briton said that except for .his kidnappers, he. was kept in isolation for the first four years of his captivity. Sutherland, 60, also said the other American hostages· would soon be freed. ''In about a couple of weeks, all of the Americans will be freed, hopefully," Sutherland said early today upon arriving at Rhein-Main Air Force base outside Frankfurt. "It feels awfully good to be here," said Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut. who was kidnapped June 9, 1985. While Sutherland rested in a U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, Germany, after his pre· dawn arrival from Syria, l)is wife, for the village's 1992 Community Development Block Grant Fund project; - Discussed needed street repairs within the village; - Announced that free parking for the Christmas .season will commence on Monday , although all parking meters may not be bagged until afJer~Th~giving. Present were Village Adminis· trator John Anderson, Mayor Richard Seyler, Clerk Brenda Mor· ris, and council members Betty Baronick, Bryan Shank, Bruce Reed, Bill Young, Thomas Werry and larry Wehrung. boos are available from several 1()(81 insurance agencies. Here, Dottie Hawkins and Indepen· dent Agent John F. Musser or the Downing· Childs·Mullen-Musser agency become two of the first Meigs Countians to participate in the campaign, pictured here tying a ribbon onto Muss· RED RIBBON CAMPAIGN • Ohio resi· dents are being asked to tie a re~ r_ibbon o.n their vehicles to discourage drunk dmmg durmg the holiday season. The red ribbon campaign, orga· nized by Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), is co-sponsored by ~ver~l Ohio cor~o· rations and insurance orgamzat10ns. The rib· er's car. MADD: Tie red ribbon to vehicles as reminder against drunk driving . ... Mothers Against Drunk Driving · k' Oh ' (MADD) IS · · as mg 'bb 10ans 1once h· agam to ue a red n on 1~ ,err vehicle as a remmder that .driifking andldrivmg IS a 6fa2tal3 combmlauon. ast year peop e were k'll d Oh.' d · 1 • I e on roroa ways m a co hoi-relate~ crashes and 26,792 we~; IDJure · . _ . Nobody. ever bellrevhesl s~mted th mg as trag1c as an a co o ·re a e C!ash .cou~~ ha~pen 10 te~, bu~~ ~ vicum ... m ere 10 te em . a ~~~~ h says T~acy Smlih, s onorary c au:person or the 1991 Red .Rlbbon Camprugn.. Smrth, a ~~c~m of a dru~k er, rs a parap e&~c as a resu l 0 e I9~~crash. ed 'bbo · ymg a r n non your car or_trkuck dremd mds elvfcryonc 00110 dnn an . nve. w~ can save even one hfe, then we ve made a Jean, and a daughter, Kit, flew 10 Frankfun. Another daugthcr, Joan. was arriving later today. Mrs. Sutherland and Kit then went 10 the Wiesbaden hospital for the reunion with Sutherland. The family la_ter had a reunion lunch of baked chicken, mashed polatocs, j:I'CCn beans, salad: strawberry larts, rcc tea and coffee. Waite flew home after staying the night at a Royal Air Foree hos· pital in-Cyprus. In Damascus on Monday, Waite said one of the kidnappers predict· ed Americans Alann Steen and Joseph Cicippio would be released "we hope within the next five days." Waite added that the man told him Terry Anderson, the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH longest-held hostage, would be Sentinel News StaiT freed by the end of November. Hazel Vanzant Wright, a native Both Sutherland and Waile said of the langsville community in they were kept in the same win· Meigs County, recently observed dowless room with Anderson , 44, her 100111 birthday with a party at chief Middle East correspondent of the Care Haven N.irsing Home in The Associated Press, who was Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. kfdnapped'Ml\ic1116. 198s. ·· • · • '"rne·gaihcri~g ·or famil,Y niem: . U.N. Secretary-General Javier bers and old fnends provided not Perez de Cuellar - who has led only a time for celebration of that recent effons to free the hostages OCC!ISio,n but for refie®ons on ~s. - said Monday he believes all Wnght s early years 1n rural Mergs Western captives may be freed by County. Chris1mas. Several of those years were Six hostages have been freed spent as a school. teach.er in a one· this year _ the most in any year room school house m Rutland since the ftrst Westerner was seized Townsh1p. nine years ago. Among those attendi~g the pany Under U.N, mediation, recent was Glada Thomas DaVIs, now 93, hostage releases have been pan of a a classma!C and later a stud~nt of broad exchange involving freedom Mrs. Wng~t at t~e Parkmson for Arab prisoners held by Isreal School whtch sull stands on and an acoounting of Israeli fight· Parkinson Road. ers missing in Lebanon. . From among the photo collec· But the release of Waite and uon of Mary K. Holter, daughter of Sutherland was apparently not Mrs. Davis, were dis~layed pic· accompanied by any Israeli prison· tures of the school burldrng as 11 er releases, and suggested that Mid· looks today, and a class picture of die Eastern power brokers may be the srudents in !906. Continued on page 3. Continued on page 6 ~- r:;- difference," says Smith. The significance of the cam. . paign cont1nues to mcrease, according lD MADD State Chair· person Doreen Wisniewski. "It's as easy as typing a ribbon . . . onto a viSible location on your car"Wisniewskiexplains. The campaign originated six years ago' with one million ribbons being distributed nationwide. last ear 60 million red ribbons were ~istributed with close to five million of thoSe in Ohio alone. The Ohio Insurance Institute, a 1991 Red Ribbon Campaign spon· sor is committed to MADD' s eff~rts in removing drunk drivers from Ohio roads. "It is a proven fact · unforlu· nately, at a cost of too many liv<!Sthat drinking and driving do not · Although the number of Ohio mix. alcohol-related deaths and mJunes has been dechnrng m recent years, · one death or mJury · · conm'buted JUSL to this violent crime is too much," says Daniel Kelso, president of the Ohio Insurance Institute. · f h A h not er maJOr sponsor o . t e campargn mcludes Amencan Greetings, which has donated 500 miles of red nbbon. The nbb9n was cut by two correcuonal facdr· lies in Ohio. Ribbons will be, distributed by Domino's Pizza/ the Ohio Farm Bureau: state liquot stores and the State Highway Patrol posts. Ribbons will also be available through insurance companies and ageniS belonging 10 the Ohio lnsurance Institute, Independent Insur· ancc.Agents of Ohio and the Profess10nal Insurance Agents of Ohio. Hazel Wright, native of Langsville, observes lOOth birthday recently ".·;. .··:·. ;.,.., ,... LO"C . ·a·l..bri· ef:s-.. . . . . . ....., . . ~·~ · Williams trial underwa\1'J A jury trial got underway in Meigs County Court Tuesday mom· ing in the case of Mark Williams. Williams is charged with misdemeanor assault, alleging that he assaulted Ron Ash in Pomeroy on August23. County Coun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien will preside oyer the case. Williams is represented by Attorney Charles H. Knight, while . Prosecuto( Steven L. Stocy and his assistant prosecutor, George McCarthy, are trying the case for the state. EMS units answer JU calls Ten calls for assis~ce were answered Monday and early Tuesday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Monday at 10:39 a.m., Racine unit went to Broadway Street. Flossie Badgley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4: 1S p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabiliration Center. Sherwood Mer~th was transported to Vet· Coatlnued on Jlllf 3 ' OBSERVES lOOTH • Hazel Vanzant Wright or Langsville, left, observed her lOOtb birthday on Oct. 27 at the Care Haven Nursiag Home wbere· she bas resided for tbe past several years. Among those attending her party was ber Ufe·lon~ friend, class· mate and pupU, Glad• Thomas Davis, ofDexter, now 93. r .. ~ �' I Commentary :, . mil- DEVOT!tD TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE )IJEIGS.MASON AREA eJMU.TIMEOIA, N:. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associ ale<! Press, Inland Daily Press Association. and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleners are subjecttc editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. • ' Riffe Seeking Carville's Help By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - When House Speaker Vern Riffe asks for political advice, it probably means he senses trouble and believes the person he is asking has something he needs. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg , took heart Nov. S when U.S. Sen. Harrison Wofford, D-Pa., slaved off what many thought would be a cenain defeat by former Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburg. But Riffe wasn't that surprised, because he knows Jim Carville, who ran Wofford's media campaign. The speaker met with Carville last week. . Afterward, he said Carville will have a hand next year in the campaigns of Democrats as they seek to retain control of the House. It could be an uphiU battle. Riffe says Carville, who has been called the hottest Democratic media adviser in the country, is going to send him a proposal. "He's my man," said Riffe. Thornburg, former U.S. Attorney General, had led Wofford by more than 40 points in the polls. Riffe, at an informal discussion with reporters Friday, said Carville also managed the media campaigns of Democratic Govs. Robert Casey of Pennsylvania, Wallace Willcinson of Kentucky and Zell Miller of GeorgiaRiffe said he was planning to hire Carville had he run for governor in the 1990 election. He says he doesn 'tthink Carville has ever lost a campaign. "I don 't want to be left at the post," said Riffe. 'Tve never been left at the post .before." Riffe has been in the House since 1959. Since 1975, when he became speaker, his majority caucus was never serio~ly challenged by Republicans, until last year. · • Gov. George Voinovich 'and Secretary of State Bob Taf~ Republicans clccted .Iast year, and a GOP senator, compose a 3-2 majority on the slate Apportionment Board. The board recently adopted a plan redistricting the 99-member House and ~iving Republicans~ good chance at winning the majority in the next year s elections. Democrats are challenging the redistricting plan in a federal court, saying it violates constitutional guidelines. If they win, they may not need Carville. Privately, the language is stronger. One top diplomat says he is sick- . ened ·by what he now knows about Aristide. In the month · since the Haitian military ovenhrew Aristide's government, his record has been examined under a microscope. Aristide has emerged as a reckless populist · who uSes democracy when it suits him. Yet, because he was voted into office, the State Department and the Organization of American Slates are obliged to support his struggle. -· Aristide incites mob violence. He made entrees to Cuba's Fidel Castro and Libya's Moiunmar Gadhafi. His minister of planning flew to Libya last April to anend the fifth annual America-bashing ceremony in memory of the U.S . raid on Libya. Aristide is vengeful, paranoid and not afraid to use unruly mobs to get what he wants. Some of his rivals have been killed by "necklacing" - the practice of hanging a tire around the victim's neck and setting the tire on fire. In a venomous speech Aristide delivered DR'. BUSH outside his palace on Sept. 27, he appeared to endorse the hideous . methOd, of execution. The translation of the ~h that appeared in the Haitian ·observattiur quoted ~stide as saying of the necklace, What a beautiful tool! What a beautiful insaument! What a beautiful device! It's beautiful, yes it's beautiful, it's cute, it's pretty, it has a good smell. Wherever you go you want to inhale it." A Haitian Embassy spokesman told our associate Jim Lynch that Aristide was not ·promoting necklacing, but was usmg it as a "symbol" and as a "wai.ning to the enemies of the people of Haiti." And the spokesman said Aristide never reached out to embrace either Libya or Cuba What to do with this democratical!¥ elected president? Last summer, the OAS passed a resolution that never considered a man like Aristide. That resolution said the OAS will act forcefully and quickly to prevent the ovenhrow of any democratically elected government. The resolution didn'ttake into account someone who was elected i:> STiLl. WiTH ~at-JoT~eR P~Tie~T. THaNKS Fo~ . WaiT;I'IG. ~ ~ byHEA. ~. JIC. " We didn 't use to have this kind of weather BEFORE we told the American military to gei out of the Philippines. " Today In history r I By T~e Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1991. There are 42 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. On this date: In 1794', the United Slates and Britain signed the Jay Treaty, which resolved some of the issues left over from the Revolutionary War. In 1831, the 20th president of the United States, James Garfield, was born in Orange, Ohio. . · • ' Iri 1887, American poet Emma Lazarus - who wrote "'!'he New · Colossus" to help raise money for the Statue of,Liberty's pedestal - died in New York at age 38. In 1917, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was born in Allahabad. In 1919, the U.S. Sen81e rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 55 to 39. In 1942, during World War II, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Gennans alonJ the Don front. · In 1949, Monacp held a coronauon for its new ruler, Prince Rainier III, six months after he succeeded his grandfadler, Prince Louis n. In 1959, Ford Motor Company announced it was .haJting production of the "Edsel," a medium-priced automobile that had proven to be a poor' seller. · · In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made man's second landing on the moon. · In 1977 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab leader to set foot in Israel. Thousands of cheering Israelis lined the road leading to Jerusalem as Sadat arrived for an official visit. In 1984 nearly 500 people died in a f~restorm set off by a series of explosions at a petroleum storage plant on the edge of Mexico City. . · Jn 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met, for the first timer they held morning and afrernoon serions at their and Dale Van Atta \ ~-·- IMansfield I63' I• democratically and went'on to· behave dlclatorially. The OAS had Chile in mind when the resolution was passed, ' expecting that former dictator Augusto l'inochel would try to · squelch the elected government that succeeded him. Now,the overthrow of Aristide has given the OAS its first real test. Vulnerable democracies in Argentina, Venezuela, Guatemala and elsewhere in Latin America are watching closely to see if the United _; Slates and the OAS are selective in ' which democratically elected gov- ; ernments are worth fighting for.. ; IND. ... TO RUN OR NOT TO RUN -' Democratic leaders are casting '' their eyes increasingly toward . Albany, N.Y., where Gov. Mario ;.. Cuomo is playing his customary role of Hamlet, the unwilling and unhappy warrior on one hand and··· the.great hope of his people on the other. Cuomo himself is probably not cenain of what he should do. He is sensitive about appearing as a : summer soldier, professing Demo- ·~ cratic ideals, but unwilling to shed ;, t.lood for them. He can 'I go on ' pl3ying his political Hamlet routine ·, or he will wind up playing to an empty theater. •• summit in Geneva. Ten years ago: The United States issued a low-key response to the Soviet Union's dismissal of President Reagan's latest arms control offer saying Soviet media had been hasty in their criticism: ' Five years ago: President Reagan told a news conference that no more arms. woul.~ be sent to .Iran to ''eliminate the widespread but mislaken percepuon that the Uruted Slates had been exchanging arms for hoslages on Lebanon. One year ago: Leaders of 16 NATO members al)d the remaining six Warsaw Pact nations signed treaties in Paris making sweeping cuts in conventiOnal arms throughout Euro~ and pledging non -aggression toward one another. The pop duo M1lli Vanilli were stripped of their Grammy Award because other singers had lent their voices to the "Girl You Know It's True" album. Today's Birthdays: Actor Alan Young is 72. Baseball hall-of-farner Roy Call)panella is 70. Former United Nations Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is 65. Tallc show host Larry King is 58. Talk show host Dick Caveu is 55. Broadcasting and sports executive Ted Turner is 53. NBC newsman Garrick Utley is 52. Sen. Tl)omas R. Harkin (D-lowa) is 52. Actor Dan Haggerty is 50. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 49. Spo~tscaster Ahmad Rashad is 42 . Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 37. Actress .Jodie Foster is 29. · ~ . ···- - ... . ..... . _........... ' ~ ' - ..... ~. ~· . er • liT nagman .," ' But most ot all he atlacked. In .: . speech after speech, he 811acked. In two debates, he atlacked. He kept " Thornburgh on the defensive and :: reeling. On more .than one oc casion, ." when Thornburgh arrived at a cam-· ' • paign stop for what was expected ::.; • to be a relaxed photo-op, he found ., , Wofford waiting for him ..Once, while Thornburgh toured a new wing of a Pittsburgh hospital with several Bush administration health officials, Wofford was outside on . the street corner before TV cam- 1 eras. He was explaining that ordi- I nary working folks could not possi- · 1 bly afford the care available to the · rich in the wing Thornburgh was . : toun·ng. .· , This atlack strategy, as well as : : the campaign themes, was the ,. l brainchild of Carville. He seems in ·l many ways the Democratic reincar- ., 1 nation of·the late Lee Atwater; the . • Republican strategist behind · : George Bush's slashing 1988 victo- ; ry. ,; Like Atwater, Carville is a .· , southerner from Louisiana who ·. ! grew up in the rough and tumble of ; Cajun politics. He believes in Jl!lli- : f tics as a eonlaCt sport. He rehshes , · running ''us against them' • cim- :. paigns, and be d~ply believes such , ; a campaign can unseat Bush in '92. ~ : ''Dick Thornburih carne home 1 expecting a corronauon, and he ran ' l into an election campaign," says ! Carville. "We have a social and l economic climate today that breeds ' political unrest. We won here by :: lallcing about real economic issues· n , and and Democrats can win in· . , ( !992 by tallcing about the real eco- ; nomic issues in this country." ~! • i ! ! t. _, . . .. ·~ · · ginia to Maine, u winds from the south increased. The r.Jdli•lippi Valle~ wu e~pec!ed to hlye i1C31· tered heavy nun. . · The forecast also called for flin in eastern Oklalioma, MiJiouri and ,lltinois, · Temperatures were forecut in ' the 30s in Wyomingaad North Dakota; the 'Os in the Pacific ; Northwest and in New En,land; · the 70s in Southern Calif011111: the 60s anci 70s in much of lhC South; the 80s'in soutb Texas and 10111heA Flotilla. The high for the nation Monday • was 86 degrees at Baton Rouge, La Three.:. ' . .. • ' Continued from page 1 W. VA. increasing pressure to end. the hostage crisis. Iran's ambassador 10 the United Nations today conflfiDed his country, anxious .to iolprove relations with the West, had played a 'role in the hostage releases. ShOweiS T' slonns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny . Pt. Cloudy Cloudy "We have done a lot as well to Vis A5SOciate-d Prr111 Graptic5N81 C1991 Accu·Wealher, Inc. encourage Lebanese groups and to convince them to release the hostages,'' Kamal ·Kharrazi told British Broadcasting Corp. radio. · Extended forecast: South-Central Ohio Lebanon is also anxious to end Thursday through Saturday: Tonight, cloudy with a chance the hostage stalemate and get . Fair on Thursday. Chance of Western help to rebuild after I 6 ~f showers or thunderstorms. Low rain Friday and .Saturday. Lows years of civil war. 10 the low 60s. Chance of rain 50 • mainly in the40s Thwsday.and 35percent. Wedriesday;-rain. High in lh Da'mascus, Syrian Minister the upper 60s. Chance of rain 80 40 Fnday and S81urday. Highs 45- Yusef Shakur said Syria he hoped percent. 55. all hos1ages drama could be freed by the end of the year. Syria has about 40,000 trooPs in Lebanon. ' Local briefs...--..., Continued rrom page 1 erans. At 5:12p.m;, Pomeroy unit went to Erwin-Drive. Steve Erwin was taken to Veterans. At5:16 p.m., Pomeroy unit took Lola . Kovlachick to Veterans. At 7:07 p.m., Racine unit went to Bald Knob Road. Carl Offutt was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:59 p.m., Middlepon squad Went to Broadway for Rebecca Perry, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos;>ital. At9:11 p.m., Middleport unit went to Watson Grove Road. Rila Bucldey was treated at the seene. At 9:34 p.m., Racine unit went to Bashan Road for John Young, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuesday at 4:05 a.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. Eric Gryszaa was transported to Holt.er. At 9:04a.m., Pomeroy and Middleport units responded to an autOmatic alarm at PNRC. Point Pleasant man missing The search is ongoing for a Point Pleasant man who has been missing since Friday, November 8, according to Mason CQunty Sheriff Ernie Watterson. Michael Oliver, 40, of Point Pleasant was reported missing by his sister, Jeanni.e Fellure. He was last seeri'i'riClay'ilfternOon around 2 p.m. when he left home with a friend. Oliver is 5 feet 9 inches, 170 lbs. with brown er.es and short brown hair. He was last seen wearing a · · faded blue jean jacket with a rebel ftag on the back, a black sweatshin, darlc blue Lee jeans and white leD· nis shoes. He has a dlagon tattoo on his MIKE OLIVER back, a devil ' on his stomach and taUOOS on his arms. His jewelry W81terson asks that anyone with consisted of a ring with two hearts infonnation on the whereabouts of and a SL Christopher medal. Oliver call the sheriff's department. Court news Marriage license granted A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Leroy Boling, 29, lllld Wilma Jean Chapell, 29, both of Syracuse. Divorces processed An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sherman Gene Buckly, Middleport, against Linda Marie Buckley, also of Middleport. A divorte has been granted to Christina M. Minshall from Shawn R. Minshall. Judgment sought A judgment action has been ~filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citibank Dealer Finance Division, Phoenix, Ariz., against Michael S. Faw, Rutland, . and Qthers, in the amQunt of $6,468.38. Nissan Motor Acceptance of Los Angeles, Calif., has filed a . judgment action against Terry Bell of Portland, and others, in the amount of $5,369.77. Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Mildred Parsons, Racine; Flossie Moeller, Cheshre; Sherwood Meredith, Pomeroy. MONDAY DISCHARGES Evelyn Gilliand. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Nov. 18 - Mrs. Troy Adkins and son, Michelle Burns, Charles Rogers great-grandchildren, one brother, Denise Clark, Lora Dickey, Mrs. Charles E. Rogers, 85, of 5851 John Rogers of Moundsville, W. Gerald Donohue and daughter, Ireland Road, Coolville, died Tues- Va.; three sisters, Henrietla Wagner Connie Johnson, Willia Miller, day, Nov. 19, 1991, at the Pomeroy of Moundsville, W. Va., Marge Johnny Schultz, and Jess Vaughn. Births, Nov. 18 - Mr. and Mrs. Ntll'sing Home and Rehabililation Wiley of Baltimore; and Sister Claire Joseph of Parkersburg, W. Rick Maus, a daughter, Jackson . Center. .Va.; and a special friend, Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vaughn, a Born on Sept. 15, 1906 at McClean of Little Hocking. daughter, Gallipolis. Wheeling, W. Va., he was the son Besides his parents he was preof late Francis and Ida Gerdau · Rogers. He was a retired printer ceded in death b¥ his wife, Lois, one daughter, h1s parents, four from McBee lndusuies, Athens. 3 Numbers He was an active member at the brothers, one sister, and one grand- Pick . 2-9-0 · Meigs County Seniors Center and son. (two, nine, zero) Funeral services will be held an avid square dancer. Pick 4 Numbers He is survived by lj¥0 daughters Thursday at 1.1 a.m. at the White 6-8-1-1 and sons-in-law, Janice and Eric . Funeral Home in Coolville with (six, eight, one, one) Stephan and Myrna and Ray.Jones, Capt. B. J. Whitalcer.officiating. all of Coolville; two sons and Burial will be in the Ireland Ceme· daughters-in-law, Dale and Mary tery. Friends may call at the funeral Rogers of Stockton, Calif. and home Wednesday after 2 p.m. PhiUip and Shirley Rogers of Little Friends will be received by the Am Ele Power ..................30 7!8 Hocking; 10 grandchildren, several family from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Ashland Oil ........... ....... ....28 7!8 AT&T ....................... .........35 7/8 The Daily Sentinel Bank One .........................M l/4 CUSPS 211·960) Bob Evans ........................ 20 Edith Bumgarner Channing Shop...:..............21 Pu bli1hed every aR.ernoon, Monday thn>UJh Foiday, I U Court St., Pomeroy, City Holding ..................... !? Edith V. Bumgarner, 81, of New Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publithing Federal Mogul... ................ 15 7!8 Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Haven died Sunday, November 17, Goodyear T&R ................ ..47 Ohio •5769, Ph. 992;2t56. Socond cia.. 1991, in West Columbia. p»tage p1id aL Pomeroy, Ohio. Key Centurion ,.................. 14 l/4 Born March 17, 1910 in Lands' End ........................ 28 Member; Tho Auodated. Press, Inland Steubenville, she was a daughter of Daily Pree1 Auociation and the Ohio Limited Inc ....................... 2S 1/8 the late John P. and Jennie M. Newapaper Aeaociation , NatiOnal Multimedia Inc .................. 20 7/8 (Darr) ' McMiltin. She was a Advertia1ng Repreaenlative, Branham Rax Reslaurant .................. 3/8 Newapape:r Sa.leaJ.. 733 Third Avenue, homemaker and a member of the New YOrkt New Yvrk 10017. Robbins&Myers ............... .32 New Haven United Methodist Shoney's ...··:~ ....,... ,.....,...~ · ·'l.~ll- . ... Church. • . . .... • •. . . ..- .,-..., ._...... s ·~ • ., J'Q~l'l>W!T.£11; Sond.f'!<!feo.• <!lanm !!> . . Bank... ' lnc"'............... Tha Daily Sentinel, U I Court St., tar ............... ~, She was also preceded in death Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Wendy Int'l... ...................... 8 S/8 by her first husband, Claud M. SUBBCRIPI'ION RATES Worthington Ind ................ 20 3/8 By Carrior or Motor Route llumgarner and a sister, Letha M. Stock reports are /he 10:30 a.m. One Week ................................. ..........$1.60 Kelly. Ooo MonUo .... ....... .............................. ICI.95 quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Survivors include her second One Year.................................. _ ••....$83.20 and Loewl of GaJ/IjwUs. SINGLE COPY hus(!and, Evereu E. Bumgarner; a PRICE son and daughter-in-law, Eddie K. Dai!y...... ...................... .................25 Cents and Janet M. Bumgarner of New ,, Sublcriben not dc.iring to pey tho earri · Haven; a daughter on son-in-law, 'f. ... er may remit in advance diroct to Tho Donna L. and Richard E. DotsQn of SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Gtlllpolil Daily Tribune on a 3.8 or 12 mor\l.h bul.t. Credit wm be given canicr 446 41/4 . Stuart, FL; a sister, Mary F. 01c:h weft. Griesinger of Steubenville, OH and No IUblcriplion• by man pcrmilt.cd in four grandchildren. areaa where home canicr service ia Service will be beld Thursday, available. November 21, at 11 a.m. at Ml.ll8ubecrtptlon• lntlda Gallla County Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, 13 Weeko................................... ......l21.84 widi Rev. Edward Hardman 26 Woakt.... a.a .16 officiating. Burial will be in the ·C5ll Woeloo .......................................... l84.76 · Outaldo Gallla County Graham Cemetery. · 13 w...a ..........................................I23.«J Friends may call at the funeral 20 w..a ............:............................. l46.150 C5ll w..u .........................................188.40 home Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. ·. / . .. .. ......... ... . • ' .. ..... . .,.,... :" ...... - · · ' f ."!. .,... I ' · · · ·~ .. .. .,, - : --Area .deaths-- " . ..a 1arge ponlon of Colorado, leaving up to a foot the Rockies. The same storm brought one to three feet of snow above 7,CXXJ feet in the Siena Nevada. R,ain was sc attered from the Gulf Coast to the lower Great Lakes. Thunderstorms were over .the lower Mississippi Valley and the central Gulf Coast. · A warming trend was predicted . along the Atlantic seaboard but rain was expected to remain west o[ the Appalaehians . ~ntlllate Wednesday. . . Today's temperatures were expected to rise more than 10 degrees above normal from Vir- -----Weather----- Sen Jq,n M. Long · 0 •I Columbus I 63' I in 1880. Sunrise this morning vias at Ohio's weather fOftiCISt for tonight 7:21 a.m. Sunset will be at S:13 and Wednesday, aecording to the p.m. ;, National Weather Service. Around the uatloJi: forel:astm said there was a 100 Rain soaked the nation today percent chance or close to it of from Texas to the Great Lakes. showers through Wednesday. .At Rain also feU in Washingl9n state, t~ sarne.li!Jie. high temperatures · but Skies were fair over the rest of w1ll remam m the 60s. · the West Coast.. Lows tonight are to ·be in tile Snow continued in Denver and mid-SOs to low· 60s - or 10 10 15 the southern Rockies. Thunderdegrees higher than normlll for tllis · stotms were expected through parts tiJ11e of year. · of the South. TheAtllntic seaboard The ·record high tempera!!lre.for had rili14 weather, ex.cept for this date at the Columbus .weather patchy clouds. station was 73 degrees in 1985. Snow let up over Utah on MonThe record low was l below zero ,day but remained heavy over a '\\.'\'\'\ education at today's cost. The second phase of the Over the past 20 years in Ohio O.T.T.A. program is the college college tuition has grown an aver: .; savings bond program. The Ohio age tate of 7.6% per year, about' ·. College SaVin~s Bonds will be fed- 50% faster than the cost of living ·:· eral and Oh1o tax exempt and mdex. Hopefully the Ohio Tuition " offered as deep discount bonds, Trust Authority will assist Ohio which are known as zero coupon or families with an affordable and capital appreciation bonds. Similar adequate avenue to pay for their college savings bonds have become children's college education. ·· very . popular in many states If you would like more informa·· because for a comparatively low lion regarding the Ohio Tuition investment an investor will receive Trust Authority, you can call Ia strong and profi1able return. For 800-589-0TIA at the Trust Authorexample, under this program an ity or, please feel free to call or •. individual who invests $1,450 write me, State Senator Jan today will receive $5000 at the Michael Long, if you have any maturity of the bond in 20 years. questJons or comments about these This program is a convenient way or any other issues. My number is for parents to make long term plans (614)-466-8156, and my address is for their children's future educa- the Stptehouse, Columbus Ohio tion. 4321 5. . ' Pennsylvania'smostpopularpoliticians _ a man twice elected governor by wide margins wlio left a top job in Washington to come home and make this race. · Wofford won ·by running a classic "outsider" campaign. Even. though he had been serving in the · . Senate for the past six months his central theme was to criticize ''donothing Washington insiders " which included Thornburgh ' Wofford won by comi~g for ward with a mixture of old-fashioned liberal and populist themes He alfued his campaign directly at the middle and working class playing to their deepest fears. Ov~r and over he told them they had been abandoned by the Republicans in Washington, who were represented · th ' b Th bw h m 1srace Y om g · · Republicans assume that a majority of people want less government, and this was Thorn - , burgh's central theme. But Wof'ford came out and said-that-people expect government to at least provide them a safety net, and under the RepublicanS it no longer does. Wofford started to make up ground in mid-September when he began to push a na~onal health care plan, saying it was the right of all Americans to expect d.ecent, · affordable health care. The rich can afford it, he Said. and so too can the poor under Medicaid . But the · working man is being left out in the cold. He attacked free trade bills with Canada and Mexico as making the rich richer while costing the working class jobs. He attacked the president's refusal to extend unemployment insurance benefits, and he atlacked the lack of initiative by Washington to end the recession. PA. ~ ~ • State to offer new round of college savings bonds .; PHILADELPHIA (NE~)Wofford tallied 55 percent of George ~us~. meet J1m <;arvil,Ie. the vote to 45 percent for Thornytho JS Jtm Carv1lle: He s the burgh, who had. the strong endorsepoltllcal consullant ~hmd Dem~- mcnt of the W~te. H~se. crat Harns Wofford s upset wm Most surpnsmg JS how well over former Attomif General Dick Wofford did in traditional GOP ~mburgh ~~the .S. Senate race strongholds around the state. He m enn~yiv~~:ma. carried a number of counlles that Carv11le IS re.ady to prove that former Gov. Thornburgh had won the Slraf:Cgy and Issues that worked easily in Pennsylvani1f gubematori~ere thds November - Sharpley al campaigns. The big~est shock ocuse on the economy and was that Wofford earned Thorndomesti~ concerns - can also · burgh's home terriroty __. Alleghework nauonally next November to ny County - by more than 8S,OOO defeat the prestde~~ . votes . Two months ago, polls W~fford, a poltucal novtce, w~ showed Thornburgh with a seelllappomted to the U.S. Senate 10 ingly insunnounlable 44-pointlead ~ay. He went on to become the statewide. frlfSt Democrat elected to the Senate · For Wofford- former college Dom P~nnsylv~ma in 27 years. The president, one-time adviser to Pres. e~ocrat ea~1 Y1beat Thomr.burgh ident Kennedy who helped start the m e spec1a e ectmn to Ill the Peace Corps and appointed Pennterm of Republican Sen John · ' 1vanta 0 f 1abor - th'ts H· h0 died 10 · · . sy secretary 1 crash 10 was his firSt try at elective office. A~~~~· w a Pane _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;.In'--Th-"'orn'--bw=g._h..:.,_h_e-'-fa_ced __ one_o_f • < . ~ "L.: - ---·- 'l ·~ Approxtmately $40 to $60 million of the $120 million bond package will be sold as Ohio College Savings Bonds with the rest being used as State Capital Improvement funds. With the approval of these bonds the Slate has Finally put into effect the secon4 halt o a two-part program that enables Ohioans to save in advance for their children's college education. The first phase of the O.T.T.A. program is the tuition credits program. Beginning January 1st, the 0 .T. T.A. will allow Ohioans to purchase tuition credits for $37.50 a credit. According to O.T.T.A., 400 credits will buy four years of tuition at any slate supported university, no matter when the credits are used. Essentially, allowing • Ohioans to purchase tomorrow's By The Allot:lated Prw W~ ttild wet. That summed up MICH . . MINI -EDITORIAL - Food : labels have been a jungle of misih- 1 formation for too many·years and [ f:nally the Food and Dru~ Admin- • istration is doing somethmg about ' it. All processed foods will be sub- ' jected to strict standards. They : can' t say "lite" if they aren't. , They can't say "now cholesterol : free" if they always were. And : they can't tout high fiber as the ; .best thing since the polio vaccine. • We're confident that food labelers : will push the rules to the limit, so : consumers will still have to carry a " magnifying glass to read the fine • print on the labels and a Physi- : cians' Desk Reference to figure out . what it means. But we applaud the FDA for clearing away som~ of the underbrush. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature : Syndicate, Inc. ·'' Sixty thousand dollars. That's what recent slate projections show four years of tuition at an Ohio public college will cost for today's newborns. Faced with such slaggering inflation and continued uncertain federal fmancial aid possibilities, many families simply won't be able to afford college for their children. However, this past week Ohio Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow and the Ohio Tuition Trust Authority (O.T.T.A.), announced lhat they have agreed to make specially designated discount or zero coupon bonds available as part of a $120 million bond package to be sold next month. Under the college savings bond plan, the O.T.T.A. will work with slate agencies to designate certain bonds as college savings bonds. and By Jack Anderson· Wjll it happen to George Bush,R too? b tJ - ' Does Haiti's A:risti4e deserve his job back? WASHJNGTON - Before a coup robbed Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide of his eounli'y and his clout, be steered $2 lion in foreign a:id to an orphanage run by his close friend. ·That turned some heads, but the alarm dido 't sound until the friend was arrested months later in a big cocaine bust Aristide reacted to the arrest in September by ordering police to release his friend. Our sources tell us that Alvin Adams, the vocal U.S. Ambassador to Haiti, protested, but Aristide did not bend. This is one of many disquieting tales about the seven-morith presidency of Aristide, a man whom the United States is now forced to sland behind because he was democratical! y elected. As more leaders in the Western Hemisphere learn about their neighbor Aristide, the less jubilant they are about helping him get his job back. Publicly, the State Department has said the Bush administration will support all efforts to return Aristide to office, even though the administration acknowledges some problems with the populist priest. Accu-WeathM- forccut for ••' I The Dally Sentinel Paga 3 _ Ohio Ofiio's-weather will continu~~ warm, wet· Wednesday, Nov. 20 ' . Pomeroy~lddleport, ( 11111) \!Vr·.tilrr 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Tuesday, Noveml:!.er 19, 1~1 : - 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tueaday, November 19,1991 Pag~~The"Dally Sentinel·~ . The Daily Sentinel • " .~ WELCOME ENGLAND • Former hoslage Terry Waite waves from the steps of the air- plane ai Lynaham RAF base wbidi brought him home to England Tuesday, endiag 52 months in captivity. (AP) I Anti-abortion activists show up at two clinics CINCINNATI (AP)- Antiabortion activists showed up at two clinics this morning in effons to turn away patients. Abortion-rights advocates confronted them at both locations. · Police reported no arrests at either the Planned Parenthood counseling clinic, or Women for Women of Cincinnati lnc . Both clinics offer counseling, family planning ari~ abortion services. Tri-State Rescue reported Monday \$\would conduct "baby-saving activ1ties" through this weekend in conjunction with similar activities planned in other.cities this weeJc by Operation Rescue, the national anti-abortion group whici( Sta$ed protests last August in Wich11a, Kan. Tri-State Rescue, led by Cincinnati ·activists, says it is afftliated with Operation Rescue. . Coalition for Choice and the National Organization for Women stated Monday they would work together to oppose Tri-State Rescue's efforts to shut down any clinic in the Cincinnati area. Abor.tion-rights advocates this morning linked hands outside a fence at Planned Parenthood's Elizabeth Campbell Center _to keep Tri- State rescue members lrom scaling the fence. The anti-abortion group s1ayed outside the clinic and left . within an hour, without saying why. Anti-aboction activists then went to the Women for Women ·vr · center, where abortion-rights advocates again lined up to keep them away from ihe clinic. An employee · who answered the telephone there said the clinic had not begun the day's work when the protesters appeared. -Meigs announcements-Health dub to meet The Rock Springs Better Health Club wiD meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Racine Legion to meet The Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Movies to be shown "Martin the Cobler" and "Plymouth Colony" arc this week's childrens' movies that w.ill be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. MCCLtomeet The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thurs~y at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Plans will be made for the Christmas party. A discussion will be held on helping a needy family. Hostesses will be Becky Steele and Tracie O'Dell. Pythian Sisters to meet The Wilkesville Pythian Sisters will have a smorgasboid dinner at the hall on Satwday beginning 81 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under $2.50. The public is invited to aaeJIII; Quartet to perform The Kyger Valley Quartet. will perform at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy on Sunday. The service begins at 10:30 a.m. and the public is invited to aaend. VSC to meet The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Lottery numbers DIAMOND SOLID GOLD WEDDING SET W&l 1219.95 . Stocks 1 ................................ ... ... . - ,~ <l• . Solltl Gold llack 01y11 & Dl••••tl II.. or1• t111.oo . MOW $59" BLACKHILLS GOLD Direct lrom 1.., .Black Hills ol Sou1h Dakola to rout 1h, lARGE S~UCTIO~ ~ 25% Off NOW $164°0 . DIAMOND & GOlD HE.ART RING was snu1 MOW $279 95 L 'ALr14 'KT~ Y. CARAT T.W DIAMOND RING GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS ON SAUl Ylti/Discner '. Mestercer~ . ·, .,""!.~ . ., .. _...... ~ - ... ..._ ·--·-.,..- '-· .. . . .. ~ .... ·._,~ ......... ...... _. _. - �,£ l,, . .... . .....,...- ---· __ , ___ . -· __ .._ ~- --~·· · _ ........... ·- ..... .. .... . . - ....... .,..._, .,,..._.. ~ ·-- -- -···--· '~ --. .............. ." . The _Daily Sehtinel Sports . .. ~~~~N~ov~·e~m~b~e~r!19~;21!~~1~·--~----~~~~~~----~--_J~~~:!~~~~~----~--------------------~n.~~~~~!t~ .Tuesday, November 19, 199.1 Page--4 ESPN reporter's new book exposes underbelly of sports in America By JIM UTKE APSportsWriter It is a rite of. autumn in any bar where foo~lts the _standard TV fare. Somebody fumbles at a crilical moment, or sc~s a meaningless touchdown tbatjust happens to · cover the spread and the patrons ures," he groans, lOI;Jking for symgrin at one another in a knowing pathy. "The fix wasm." . way. We k~ow better. Even tn these The person they are waiting to . cymcal tunes: when most of us are hear from is the one who just lost ready to believe the worst about the bar betting pool, or something somebody else, we refuse. to much more substantial. " It fiJt· beheve the same about' our sporung · contests. And yet, you have only to ptck up a,;opy .or t'he soon-t~:bereleased Playmg for Keeps to fmd out how recently and how close orgamzed cr~me may have Scatllc at~ ~ton, 7:30p.m. been to prymg the hd off tbat very Utah at Miami, 7:"30 p.m. can ofworms. NeW Yolk at·HOUlton, 8 p.m. Chulouc a\ Milwaukee, 8;30 p.m. Wntten by current ESPN an~ Dallu at Denvm, 9 p.m. former Atlanta Jo~al and ConsuL.A. Clippm at Portlllld, 10 p.m. Phoenix at L.A . taken, 10:30 p.m. tuuon reporter Chns Mortensen, the book recounts how two very Wednesday's cames ruthless sports agents, Norby Wal· Indiana at Boston, 7:30p.m. ters and Lloyd Bloom, used money Miami n Phlladelphla. 7:30p.m .. Utah at OrlllldO, 7:30p.m. and mUmtdaUon to Sign nearly five Clenl1nd al Chulolle, 7:30p.m. dozen pro football prospects Saaamento a1 Atlanta, 7:30p.m Swtle 11 Deuoit, 7:30p.m. many of them now NFL stars - to New York at DaUu, 8:30p.m. representalton contracts over a twoMinnesota at San Anionio, 3:30p.m Denver at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. . year period. And how one of their Chicago at Golden Stall:, 10:30 p.m. prmctpal backers, a flashy mobster named Michael Franzese, talked from his jail cell about how those 0 hio college clients could one day prove quite football standings handy. "How close was the whole · Dig Ten Conference thin~ to cominJt off?" Tony Conr. Onrall Scoreboard In the NFL... . AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttrn Dlvltlon TUIII Buftalo N.Y. leu W L ..... 10 l 6 l Miami .... l 6 Now I!IIJ!ond 3 a lndian•Polls .. l 10 H""""" Clevoland Pilubw&h ClndnnaU T 0 0 0 0 0 PeL PF PA .909 342 238 .l4l23l2116 .4l5 207 2A8 .2731l6 Z23 091106261 Cetllrll Dlvlllon ... 9 2 0 .818298168 •• 7 • ~lll:W ... 4 1 0 .364216259 - 110 0 .091170312 W•tern Dlv\Jion a 3 o .727216179 llatvu KamuCity LA. Raiden Sealllo 7 4 0 .6362!1160 7 4 0 .636203 192 5 6 0 .455199173 o .273195242 3 a Son Diet• NATIONAL CONFERENCE 9 1 ..... 6 l San Francilco 5 6 I.A. Ronu 3 I a-c:linchod playoff berth. 0 0 0 0 1 6 Ttam WLTP(l.\VLT ' 0 0 1.000 10 l 0 3 1 4 . 62~ n 1 4 4 3 1 .563641 4 3 1 .563 4 5 I 4 4 0 .500 6 5 0 4 4 0 .soo 6 5 0 3 4 I .438 3 7 l l 6 l .117 2 7 I Conf. Overall R-Bwl. Green .118229124 .l4S2l9229 C. Mich ....... Miami,Oh ... . .45S2U 155 Toledo .2731&1 256 .... .. W. Mich . .... Ball St. E. Mich ....... Ohio Univ . Kent St. .. ..... a.. Aneela Ralden at Clnd•n•tl, 1 Hinm New Yori .Oiantut Tampa Bay, I p.m. Miami It OticaJO, 4 p.m. Pbiladelphia at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Da!Ya It Seaulc. 4 p.m. S1n Oict.o at New York Jcu, 4 p.m. A""'Uiat New OrlWII, I p.m. Mu:ieu.a WALES CONFERENCE Patrkk Dh'IIIOII Boo ~a~ Q.obcc 9-0·0 1,466 Washington 1().().0 1,446 3 2-o-O 49·39-2 10.0 1s t ~me in hislory · 3 FloridaSl. 10·1·0 1,371 I 3·1·0 53·36·3 Kicking game hurls FSU 4 Michigan 9·1·0 1,313 4 3·1·0 52·39·1 Going to 15th Rose Bowl Florida · 9·1·0 1,270 5 4+0 56·32·1 ls1 SEC tiUe in 58 yrs. 6 California 9+0 1,178 6 1-1 ·0 45-45-1 Wllitecoosec1 ,000yds. 7 PennS!. 9·2·0 1,111 8 2+0 56-45·1 8·1-1 last10atPill 8 Alabama 9·1-0 1,041 7 2·1·0 45·36·0 Struggled lasltwogames 9-t ·O 1,038 9 3·1·0 47·40.3 Losllast 2lo Minnesota .... 0 9 0 .000 0 10 0 2l 70 6l 2:1 73 l6 217910 11 53 52 14 64 76 774 186462 ....... 7 9 2 ...... 3 15 1 16 lO 59 1 58 as .... . Oberlin ..... . l 6 0 .143 l ' 0 0 90 .00001 0 0 Midwest Intercollegiate Con f. W L T PU.GFGA ... ll • 0. 30 911 57 Adanu DMaktn ..... ll62 32743a 973 216161 Bllffalo Miami(46) 5 3 I .611 6 3 1 441 .500451 1 2 3 l l .388 36 l 270 .221 2 80 t a o .111 1 9 o Eadh1m Conf. Ovuall WLTPCI.WLT Team 1.-Dutler - TWII W L T PII.GFGA Cbiooao ...... 10 7 l 2l so 69 Detroit ........ ll I 2 24 84 70 SL LoW ...... a s 5 21 65 75 Minn-. .... a 9 1 11 60 60 Toronto ...... 5 14 3 13 51 78 Smythe DIY\Jion ... 14 4 3 .... 9 a 4 ...... 9 I 3 ... ! 7 l ... 7 12 3 ...... 3 17 1 17 66 82 ·-··--0 7 '2104 Monday's scores Chie&IO allldroit, 7:3! p.m. N.Y. hl•nden 11 Mlnneaotl, 8:05 p.m. • Loa Angelca 11 San J01e, 10:3.5 p.m. N.Y. Ranaen ·•t Vancovvu, 10:35 p.m. VVodnesday'sgiODes BOliCK! at Bul!'lllo, 7:3J p.m. W~~ at N~w Jcney, 7:3S p.m. Philaddphi~ 11 Pi~burah, 7:35p.m. Tomn.touSL Lo.ua, 1:~ p.m. N.Y. hhndeta at Winnipq. B:lS p.m. WLPd. Orlmdo Boo~a~ PilwYodt Nowl-y GB 3 .M7 5 5 3 .62.5 5 .500 .... .. • 6 .400 1 .125 ...... . I .l l.l 1.5 15 4.5 Catral Dhillon Chi.... 7 2 .771 AU.. l 4 .ll6 Deaoil ........... l 5 .500 Cl........ ·-· .. .5tt Milwtukoo . ...... 4 6 .<100 lndltn• ~ 4 7 .364 ......... 2. I .:100 2 ll ~~ 3.5 Mt-DI.W.. W L Pet. Gl :=" .......... . . : : :4 3l Jl~ . .s .m ~~a~.. lhlll o.a.. - • .l!6 6 .333 7 .12l PacllkDI.WOO OoldeSU• ....... 7 I .771 L.A. LoPn ..... s 3 .625 S.tle l 3 .625 _ _ , .......... 5 •. ll6 L.A. Cllpjlln .... l l .500 Swa 11111° .... ._. 3 6 · ~!! 3 1 .~ S• i· -~ t 731 14 2·0·0 41 -40.2 FirntBowlsince1978 1 4 Clemson 7-1·1 719 15 2·0.0 40·32·0 Clinched 131h ACC title 1 5 Colorado 7·2·1 622 16 1·1·1 48·40·2 Wonslxslr. overKansas 1 6 Syracuse 0.2·0 561 17 2·1·0 52·40.0 Walker car.-high 148 yds. 1 7 Notre Dame 0.3·0 523 12 1·3·0 57·41-1 Only16 p1S. Iast6qlt5. 0·1·0 36·40·4 Gaddis two 200-yd game 20 Virginia 7-2·1 363 21 1·1·1 40·38·1 Losllo VT 38· 13 in 1990 2 1 Stanlord 7·3·0 304 22 2·2·0 42·38·1 5+11as l7 vs. Cal 22 N. Carolina St. 8·2·0 169 24 2·2·0 40.36·4 Harvey the hero vs. Duke 7-2·0 121 1-1 ·0 33·39·2 Last rank: Dee. 6, 1982 7·3·0 90 2·1·0 47·43·1 Lostlasl2vs. Ga. Tech 7·3·0 87 Conr. Ovrrall W L- T Pc:t. W L T x-Thomu More 3 0 0 U))() 9 0 0 Dc:fi1ncc .... 2 I 0 ,607 8 2 0 Bluii"LOn 0 3 0 .000 I 8 0 Wilmins,ton , I 1 0 .333 I 9 0 Independents Ttam W L T Pet. .. 10 0 0 1.000 ... 9 1 0 .900 FindJ1y .. Youngstow~ St. Cincinnati Tiffin .... AJuoo .. Mt. St. Joseph H 2 0 .800 7 3 0 .700 Urbana l 9 0 100 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 .444 .444 .400 .400 23 Tulsa 24 Georgia 25 UCLA - PANELING WAFERWELD • l .S L-:•,7:30p.m. BUILDING 239' 5 INDIANA PACERS - Signed Dale Davi1, forward. Waived Mike Sanden, forward. ORlANDO MAGIC - SiJI"cd Briln Williams, forward, \O a muluyeu contnct. Placed Stanley ,Robe.rU, centot, on ohe;,;..dU.L Hockey NatkNI llodltJ Luaue EDMONTON OILERS - R""llod c.,. a... w..-. O.Good a..yllat lllerlar Finish NEW YORIC ISLANDERS - Sent ""2Fiu wlioa. trick, JOl)&eader, and David 10 C•pllll Dituia """"'-' HO<itoy ........ , loll 6. 98,et~. NEW YORIC RANOERS - Eotcnd· marloaer. tluauah ohol993-94 ....... ST. LOUIS'BWES - Auigno! J>o. minic Lavoie, defememan, 10 Peoria of lhtlntcmational Hoc:key Leaauc. TOROI'mlldAPU! LEAFS - Son . Felia Potvin, &_oaltendcr; .Len E~&u, dc-fcniDid; and Todd Hawtinl, rorward: to St. loha'1 or the Americ~n Hockey IM.... SEND TO: The Dally sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio - --- · ·. Honol~ll , 69995 39.9~ 5 • HEATER n ~ =- ~5. 3:30p.m. Ealll Carolina ·v1. Nonh Carolina State ·Atlanl~. Jan., I, 11 :30 a.m. . Hall of Fame ~ \l¥1 SyfiCUII .. Blockb ust~r ,, Alabama , -'va. cc)Jorado or Nebraska :Miami . . ,.Dec. 28, 9 p.m. . . .............................................................................................................. . . . vs. Ohio' State Tampa, Fla .. Jan. I, 1 p.m. c IIlllS Cil~ornla vs;CIImaon Orlando, Fla .. Jan. I, 1:30 p.m. (Q; ·-'. Alumblod on your own latw/bna. K~ Peach .............................. . , ,!.. ...... .. ....... ..... .. .... ...... . .......................... . ............. . .. WOOD JUoo, rip '""" 11om ""'Gl the A......., Hodtoy Thomas topped the I00 mark in ·rushing for the seventh time this season and passed the I ,000-yard rushing mark for lbe _third consecutive season. Kenneth Davis added 98 yards rushing on .25 carries. Aside from the turnovers, Miami moved the ball enough to stay with the Bills. Marino completed 23 of 42 passes for 326 yards and two touchdowns, and Sammie Smith rushed for 64 yards and his first score of the season. ............................................................................... Shreveport, La., Dec. 29, 2:30 P·!"· EMCO FOREVER DOOR NaUoul laaktlbaU Ailoc:l•llon ed the c:oatract of Nell Smith, acncn l 4 4.l 54' 5 1 ll 2 IVANHOE ~:--­ BXB WOOD ECONOMY STORM DOOR Croubuck or trodltlonol 32or36RorL of ~ S.llnlord · , · ·· va. Georgia Tach Aloha OVer 30 styl11 ol paneling In stock! Basketball 1.5 1.5 ""'l:" " 1': ....... :~...........·......_.!""". :.~ .... : ..... ............... ..... ' . ... ' .... ... ...... . ' ..... "'.' llll Jlllllsi&tod. A quick 111 lor Interior walls. free •aoru. Cb Fr11no Sllie or San Jose State Fresno, Calff., De~. 14,4 p.m. 411Shett 'MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Tim Foli first bue and infield coac h; Mike E11lcr batting coach ; Don Rowe piuhin& coacl\: and Bili·Cmro bollpM """'· RcWnool Dully Dya-, thin! buocooch. IOOUL SENIOR CHEERLEADERS- Providing leadership for the 1991-92 Southern cheerlead· lng squad are these seniors, who were honored Sul)day at Southern's tall sports banquet. Pic· tured are (L·R) seniors Michelle McCoy, Ambtr Cummings, Marcy Hill, and advisor Sandra · Baer. · you.·· . VI. BIRCH a...,., Wi~dts. MONTReAL BXPOS - Rclcued K41My Willian. , ~tficldcr. Sipcd Carla. Gcm.alcz, fUll bucman, and llli&Jied him 10 lhcit minor·Jeaaue ttUnina camp. Named Jim Hold..,. We11 Cout •coutir1a aupaviaor and Whitey Ddhd Watem Canada 111parviaor and major leaaue Serving Pe'rcentage), Marcy Hill (Most Poillti Se.rved) and Heather McPhail (Coach's Award): Hill and Wolle were selected to the AD·Diltrid 13 frrst teanr. AdditiooaUy, HUlwas li .Disbict 13 all-star and was tbe leading scorer in the District All-Star game, ,, LAKELAND Kurt K.nuckcn, pit.chcn; Iody Hurtt, md Ric.cardo lnpm, outricldcn; and Rico lhe conLnN of Bobby Ayala 1nd Juon Saue, pilthCIII, and Jeff Bnnton, Widder, from N•hviUc ol \he Ameriet.n Auociation. Tarry Leo. lira buanan, rot'uaod u•ianmenlto Naahvillo and became a TOP VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS- Earning special recognition for outstanding effort and skill was tbis young group or ladies rerresenting the Southern Tornadoettes volleybal squad at Sunday's rail sports banquet. Pictured are (LR) Angie Swiger (Most Improved Player), Megan Wolfe (Outstanding H1tter and Highest CASH6CARRV 699 Purehucd the Sec:ond quarter. "I had my mind made up no matter how many guys blocked me that I was going to get in there and get a sack," Bimnelt said. "But i didn't know I was 20in2 to cause a fumble and recover it and score a touchdown.'' With such lopsided turnover figures, Miami head coach Don Shula said, "t'here's just no way· you're going to win a game against a team with that kind of talent." Kelly completed 20 of 28 passes for 185 yards and 'touchdowns covering five and 23 yards tp Reed and 10 yards to Thomas. "I told the guys we had to keep going," Kelly said, "because I knew even wtth a 21-point lead, when you're playing against a guy like Marino, he can still catch Fire coda and waterproof on wall 1110 In llock. We atock drywall screws and screw·guns. DETROIT TIGERS - Siane<l Q,.g Oohr, John DeSilva, John DOherty 1nd CINCINNATI REDS - . of the second-place New York Jets in the EBstem Division. Miami fell to 5·6. "You have to play almost perfect football to beat the Bills the way they're r,Iaying right now," Marino said, 'and we're not doing that." The Bills mounted scoring drives of 83, 65, 72 and 89 yards. Thurman. Thomas rushed for 135 yards in 23 carries anil scored twice. K~Uy threw for three touchdowns, including two to Andre Reed. . The 41 points were the most scored by Buffalo against Miami in a regular-season game since their first meeting in 1966, won by the Bills 58-24. The Bills beat the Dolphins 44-34 in the playoffs last January. Buffalo is accustomed to production from its offense, ranked No. I in the NFL. Big plays by the Bills' defense, ranked third-worst: have been much less frequent. The first and biggest turnover came when a bliJzing Bennett beat tackle Mark Dennis to the outside, knocked the ball' from Marino's cocked right hand; fell on lite fumble, stood up and dashed into the end zone. That gave Buffalo the lead for good at 17-10 midY(ay ... in· . 639 IA•aue By STEVE!'~ WINE AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins thought they had a chance to win, and the Buffalo BiDs took it away. Buffalo recovered three fumbles, intercepted Dan Marino twice, turned the tuinovers into 17 points and beat the Dolphins 41-27 Monday nighL The Bills, who went into the game' with .the second-worst giveaway-lakeaway ·ratio in the AFC, committed no turnovers themselves. . · "In the first eight games we were pretty pitiful as far as turnovers," quarterback Jim Kelly said. "The last couple of games we've started to realize what we have to do. We have to take the ball away and not give it away." Buffalo's offense wasn't,even needed following the fust turnover. ·· BliJzing linebacker Cornelius Bennett forced a fumble by Marino, recovered it and scored on a sixyard return. ''I always try to set the tempo of lhe game br making a big play." Bennett sa1d, "and the last few weeks I've been able to do that.'' 'Buffalo improved to 10-1, best in the AFC and four games ahead %84112 . llaseball Amrrig~n 2" Y.x4x8 4" AP An Unforgettable Event champ ionship SHEnROCK 1·2·0 51 ·38·2 RB K. Williams 210yards Pearl Harbor 50 Years Ago ·' SALE PRICES GOOD THRU ~OVEBER 30, 1991 ~--~--~~~~~~~~~~ ( ) • FirBt·p/aCfl VOtfiS ' addthon, Htll was named to the senior All-star team, where she competed and led all scorers in the District 13 All-Star Game at Logan last Sunday. . 476 18 2 Moaday'ssoore 1n4i<n1 Ill, DouoillOI Toalabl'l 0:.+0 8·2·0 2 ........... l .......... '3 ....... I 1 3 East Carolina 1 9 Oklahoma . 4 l.l WESTERN CONFERENCE r- 1·0.0 43·36-1 1 winlrom71hConon Bowl Notional WlJ'IO 2 .714 ...... . 4 4 .500 Wuhinpon 896 13 ten Hanaen bullpen coach. Atllndc Dl•lftoft MWni Philaddphil ....... 6 0.1·0 l 8 l .150 l 8 I Valparaiso EASTERN CONFERENCE 5 TexasA&M ALL-DISTRICT 13 PICKS - Marc1 Hill, left, and Megan Wol!~ were ~elected to the District 13 all-district volleyball team. In SEAITLE MARINERS - Named Marty Martinez tJ¥td ba1c 001ch and. Ro- In the NBA ... ,_ 1·1·1 45-43·3 Osborne 6·13 vs. Okla. 0.2·0 39-51 ·1 2-61ast8vs . Michigan Transactions Tonight's cames 899 11 490 19 ... ~lln c hOO PilllbuiJh 7. Quoboo ~ 8+1 8·2·0 lndian~pola Cent. St. 31 Ill 51 22 6t 65 21 80 67 21 72 79 Nebraska 1 8 'ohioSt. 9 2 o o StJc.phs ... .. 4 6 0 .400 4 6 0 WayneSt.... 460 .400460 Dayton Vancouver wintUp<& c.Jaoty LooAnpla Edmontcl'l Sm Ja.e 929 10 4·2·0 54·30.0 13-2 at Kentucky since '61 3 6 l .350 3 6 l 2 8 0 .200 2 8 0 9 2 l l 0 .500 6 5 0 5 5 0 .500 6 5 0 550 .500560 Tum Norrll Division 7-2·0 N. Michig~n 2 o .soo o .soo AsSO<. ofMid·East Colleges CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 91owa 91 0 90091 2 0 5 which ihe Bills j.lon 41-27. The play was origi· . · nally called a rumble, but officials, examining tbe videotape, later ruled it incomplete. (AP) in .on Miami ~turno·vers to post 41-27 win 2 3·().0 47·33·1 Bea1en No. 1, 8 straight .... . AJhland .. .. Grand Vall, ... Fetril St ....... Sagin•w V•1 . !Wlsdale ..... a a <;:bad Wise, who were recocalzed at Suday'• Southern rail sports baaquet. Fellow malor Chris Ebersbacb was absent from the pbolo. ~~Buffalo ·cashes REC. Y1 OPP. RECORD PTB. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS THROUGH 11117111 Conr. Ovuall WLTPCI. WLT Team l ·Alleghmy .. 7 0 01.00010 0 0 Cue Res ..... 5 l 0 .833 7 3 0 Ohio Wslyn .. 6 2 0 .710 & 2 0 Wiltcnbt:rg .... 5 3 ·o .625 5 5 o 340 .4295 5 0 Kenyon Denison ..... 340.429 370 WOOIW:f """ 350 .375 370 In theNHL ... - STRIP SHOW - Buffalo defensive back Kirby Jacksqn (47) strips the ball from Miami wide receiver Mark Clayton In the first halt or Monday nixbt's AFC Elist matcbup In· Miami, 1111 9 0 01 .0001 0 0 0 7 l l.8338ll 630 .M7730 522 .6675 3 2 North Coast Conference Mondly, Nov. 25 S1n F111ncilco at U. AttJclel Rama, 9 p.m. H ulford Conf. Overall WLTPct. WLT He1dclberg . Ohio Nrth. .. O!lerbein "" SENIOR GOLFERS - ·Completing their fiul year on the "&Teens & fairways" were (L· R) senior golfers Andy Hill, Josh Codner and ---~-- Hannan Trace at 7:15 p.m., and Kyger <;reck will face Oak Hill at 8 p.m .. while Eastern and Symmes Valley will tangle at 8:45p.m. The boys preview will be played on Friday, Nov. 29 at the Universi· ty of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The times and school matchups will be the same as in the girls preview. All times are approximate. 170 .125 _ 11 00 Tum l -Ba1d-Wall .. Mt. Union Ml.IUingum John Carroll .. Ca~ill l ..... p.m. 12 I I ll 9 0 9a3. a 9 1 N.Y.IW.don . 6 10 2 The Southern Valley Athletic Conference announced Monday the basketball preview dates and matchups the girls and boys previews. the girls preview wm be played on Friday, Nov. 22 at Kyger Creek High School. Southwestern will play Southern in the 6:30 p.m. opener. North Gallia will take on Ohio Conference Sunday, No~. 24 Buffalo ll New England, I p.m. DaUu al WuhinJton. I p.m, Detroit It Minneaota, I p.m. IIOUIIIXlal PiwbwJh, I p.m. Indianapolis vs. Green Bay at Milwau· too, 1 p.m. Kaaw Cllt at C~wllnd, 1 p.m. N.Y. R"''"' Ncwlcncy ... P i t - ..... Ptollado!'pu. .... I 6 0 . 143 4 6 0 MinnesotA .... N01t week's action Tum Wuhinpon 0 0 I 0 0 o .143 2 a o Mld·Amerlcan Conference Monday's score .. • .. 857 9 l .714 8 2 .571 5 4 .571 6 4 .42946 2502863 7 0 2 l 0 .286 2 ' 0 Nor\hwcsr.em Mich. St. .... . Wisconsin ..... outr.lo41 , Miami71 •' .• 0 0 0 0 0 s Pun!"' Watern Dlvlllon NewOdCiflt 6 1 2 4 3 4 3 34 n:ason w'hat was going on behind the scenes. And it is when Monensen pulls ba;k the cover on those doings that the.Jlllok sends a.Ghill. down the spine. As it turns out; the book's release·could not have been timed better. The 1989 convictions of Walters and Bloom on charges of racketeering, mail fraud and conspiracy were overturncd · last September by a federal appeals court, which cited two errors by presiding U.S. District Judge George Marovich. The government lias announced it would retry both men. But with much of the prosecution team now in private practice and lbe daunting prospect of mounting such an effort a second time, there is speculation that a· plea bargain might be. in lbe offing. · Valukas refused to address that possibility, but said he wouldn't hesitate under 'the same circumStal\CCS to take the caie again. . · SVAC basketball preview dates posted 7 0 0 1.000 9 1 0 l ·Michigan .. Iowa Ohio Sl. Indiana ....... . Dlinois ........ . Central Dlvlalon 9 2 0 .81a2t2112 Chko~o 7 4 0 .6362i7 224 Dotmot 6 6 0 .l00234 207 Minnaou .. 2 9 0 .li2l7l2l3 Green Bay 2 9 0 .li2 l302l5 Tampt~ Day A~..,. WLTPct.\~LT Tum !Idem Dlvlllon Team W L T PeL PF PA ,.WuJtington 11 0 01 .000l<lll39 Ailladolplti• .. 6 l 0 .l4lli2 163 O.Uu ...... 6 5 0 .545219223 N.Y. Gilnw .. 6 5 0 .l4ll8lli3 PhocnU .... 4 8 .0 .333146 219 Valukas, the former U.S. Auomey the Mob from Sinking Its Hooks who prosecuted _Walters and into Pro Football" - 'is that the ~loom: repeated dunn.~ a telephone . way rhe message was delivered mtervtew Sunday. I can only .smacked of organized crime. - · spe;,ulate. , . . Much of what follows was the . But I II put 1t m the mo~t stuff of sports-page headlines for straightforward way I can. We did nearly two years. Recounted are the n~t take.the case for the purpose of · sordid derails of how Walters and vm~tcaUng college athleucs. . . . Bloom flouted NCAA eligibility . Therew.as a v~~lposSI~tl· . rules, how they went after .black tty of orgamzed cnme mfiltraung collegiate stars only, lavi shed sports. That. was ~e why we money on them and their families, began the t~vesugauon, why we and then threatened to expose and devoted th~ ume and resources, !<J 1t harm anyone who wanted out. and why, Valukas add~~· we There are also highlights from the went through w1th ~e.~fiai. . two-year trial, during which The .~tory told m Playmg for defense lawyers successfully Keeps begms m 1987 when attacked the case against. Walters Kathy Clements, a nval sports and Bloom by expos tOg the ag.ent who has been stgnmg aw~y hypocrisy that universit ies disclien1s of Walt~rs and Bloom, IS played in keeping many of those ~verely beate~ m her ~ffice by an same players eligible. mtruder wearmg a skt mask and But it is not in the recitation of gloves. . what came out at trial that makes It qutckly becomes clear to "Playing for Keeps" a worthwhile George_ Randolph, t_he ve!Cfan FBI read. Much of what was said duragent dtspatched to mvesugate, t_hat ing the trial pales in comparison to the purpose of the beatmg was s1mply to send a message: Stay away. And most disbUbing .to Randolp~ . the hero referred to m the book s subtitle- "How One Man Kept Cotton T'XIS A&!ol (SWC winner) . v... FIOrlda State Dallas, Jan. 1, 1:30 p.m. ............................................................................ ,, ................ ········· ··· Only Ft<•sta ·Ptllll Stitt ' . vs; Tan111111t .. ' ··"T:tmfll!, Ariz .. Jan. 1, 4:30p.m. ................................. ..............................................····-················· ~ 39999 Ovr ltst Qumlty WOOD AND Hat laterlor llltxlitlslt COALHEATIR 10.98.etl. 45755 Col~raclo or Nebruka . I Jan. 1, 8 p.m. . . �J., .. By The Bend . The - ·'• Cqmmu1ll;r Calendar Items appear two claya before ID event and the clay or that event; ttems must be received. weD In adl'BIIce ' to assure publleatlon-ln the c.al- -,. - P.~y and a po~uckThanksgiving Diimer will begin at noon. All members are urged to att~nd. ·- : I . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1ack Nance,' said police-Lt. Ron daughter of "Coach" television LaRue. . • .. . · star Jerry Van Dyke wti's found The body was discovered by hanged in her home, authorities . f~ily friend Lisa Loring, LaRue said. said. · Kelly Jean Van Dyke-Nance, "There was some information 33, was found hanging by a rope tbat she bad spoken of suicide to Sunday night .in the bedroom of a her husband,'' LaRue said, suburban North Hollywood apart~ No suicide note was found, and ment she shared with her hu~and; no othe~ details were disclosed . . . ' Pagi-6 •' '· 'f~ ' BETHANY - .The Wildwood Garden Club .will meet Weooesday at 1 p.m. at the Bethany Chun:h. ' Bring tools for making ba•lrets. now 100 years old, was first a student and later a teacher, still stands oil Parkin59n Road in Rutland Township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darn~II,Jeffand Melissa. were Sund8y · vtsttors of Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. ~Obert Bailey Sr. were recent visitors of relatives in Florida and other places of interest. The Re.edsville United Peterson. , Mrs. Ida Murphy was a Tuesday Methodist Womeri met recently al . . ~~- .Kevhi Knapp and Ashley VISllor of Mr. and Mrs . Charley the home of Mrs. Nina Boston who are VIStUng wtth her mother, Donna Smith. · · presided and opened the meeting Roush of Syracuse. with prayer. Mrs. Grace Weber had devotions by reading "Let's Be Thankful" and "Thanksgiving Day." A report of 70 shut in calls were "Magic Pennies': was the theme and Kathryn Knight made and cards were sent to severof the pledge progmm led by Jane At the October meeting Pauline al. Ragan at the recent meeting of the Honon led the Thankoffering proPlans were made 'for a ChristHeath United Methodist Women in ·gram assisted by Beulah McCo- mas visit to the county home on Middlepart. mas, Margie Blake, Vicki Houch- Dec. I0 as were plans for the soup Assisting with the program were ins, Betty Fultz, Kathryn Knight, supper on Dec. 2. Emma Clatworthy, Nan Moore, Juanita Bache! and Grace Johnson. Mrs. Emma Durst conducted a Beulah McComas, Kathryn Knight Hymns sung by the members· bible game with prizes given. and Scotty Hayes. ' included '"We Thank Thee AU Our Refreshments were served to Pauline Honon, vice president, God" and "Hope for the Children." those named and Mrs. Nancy opened the meeting with a reading Emma CIJ1twonhy presided at the Buckley, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, "In Flanders Field." Emma Clat- piano. Mrs. Pearl Osborne; Mrs. Francis worthy presented quiet piano Devotions were bf. Margie !{eed,,Mrs, J>ian_e JoneJI _and Mr.s. musit ~ D~votionrwere by Scotty Bla!Ce ind scripture was-taken from Lillian Pickens . Mrs . Osborne Hayes, "i:ove Thy Neighbor." Luke and Matthew. received the door prize. Hostesses were Clara Criswell ·:,·;~.~·~~ caphallenen ''double price of ad cost . onlv u•d . •sinot;nel not responsible for erronatl8] tint·d., . ICtltck tor errors flrtl d~ ad runs in pape rJ. Call before 2 :00p.m lir dill aft• publlc.rtion lo mike couec1ton. ' Ads thM must bt .,.id in advuce 11e Card Of Th1nk1 clau i fieclaltvertiHm~l .. -- - -- -Mo 0 0 ... •· • - ~ . ....... - 4 - Givuway 6- Heppy Ads 6 - Li:t~~ and Found 7- · V11d Salajpaid in edY1nct ~ Call Ed Battin · collect at 1-614-667-6474 THE DR;)I\ Now 0..• 01 Satvrdays for tlte Cltri.._ StaHL Givt a J..dwOYII balktl to that l(l!dal Mtlltottt on your Cltrlslllllslisl. Wming slack. Located on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles lronube~Meigs Co. F.ait,grounds. MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP,ER VVEONESOAY PAPER THURSOAV PAPER FAIOA'( PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Classified fo/lou·in/( lefephom.' exchan/(eS ... 11115/1 mo. Are. 446 - Gallipoll• 992 - Middlepor1 PomiBfOV. 985 - Chftte r 458-leon 367- Ch•hirt 388.- Vinton 2&& - Rio Grande 256- GuYi n Oist 643 - Arebia Din 379 - Walna1 Co~t 30~ . 675 - Pt. Ple11ant 843- Port'-nd 676 - Apple Grove 773 - MIIon 949 - R•c:ina 7&2 - Rutland 882 - New Hllf'IR 895 - Ltttrt 937 - Butfllo 247-ltlfrtfotlo 667- Coolville ----------------1 """' 1 IALL fESTIVAl SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949-2826 614·985·3961 11M:st1 10.3 1 IM. rno. . 30 .9.00 .eo S13.oo 81 .30/ day 14 - lusin•s Trtin ing Schools & lnstruct1on 16 - Radio, T\1 & CB Rapair 17- Miscelltntout 15 R Get RecuM• Fast ll - Homes for Sate · 32 - Mobilt Homtl fo r Stle 33- Farmt tor Sale 34- Bus.n•s BuHdmgs 3& -· Lou & Acrtlft 36 - Re.il Estate Wented Real Estate General Houtthold GoodK s,ortlng Ooodt An1iqUU Misc . Merchandise 56 - BuildinQ SupphM &6 - Pttl for S1ht 57 - Muaic:aU nstrum tnt I 58 - .f ruits '& Yeg .. ebl• 59 - For S1le or Tr1de e 1626364 66 - •• •• .• . • 0 ••• 0 ••• . •• ·.auto PUIS Spldlllaltltlill Cust. . ,,_ . . . NEW I USED PAllS FOI ALllWIS I MODELS 992·7013 · or 992·5553 OIJDU .... 1-100-148-0070 DAIWII,OIIO 7/ 31 /'11 SHOOT. RACINE FIRE DEn. CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 --P.M. SUNDAYS _ Bashan l•ilclng EVERY SAT; NIGHI -· ·~·- Starting Sept.-22 12 Gciuge Factory Choke J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacemenl Windows ·Roofing •lnaulallon JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2097 539 Bry~~n Place Middleport, Ohio 6i30 P.M~ 28 ,.r. Sept, a.-. ~tar·tina .F.. Gaut• Strictly~=:::~o.ty I 12 •VINYL •ALUMINUM s· IPI~ICl •BLOWN IN INSULATION _ BISSELL SIDING CO. , ...... .... ' ''Free Eaimetea'' PM.,949·2101 · or Its. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY 11114/tfn mo. pd. SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 1S Everr Sunday 12 Noon 'BISSELL BUILDERS · . CUSTOM llllT • ' . • HOMES & GAlAGES "At Reasonablt Pric"" '"· 949-2801 ar les. 949-'2160 , Day or Night .. · NO SUNDAY ......_ BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON •Garages "•.. •C0111plttt lisnodeling Stop & Ca111pare Fr" Estimates 985-..473 667-6179 Factory Guns Only • • i\ . ••J. 0/ ..'• "'====::::::::::::~ I~=:::::::::::::::::=: ~-·d 919/91/2 .... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · I CAN'T AFFORD A HOME OF IIY OWN I ••• 000H YES YOU CAN I Imagine ownin~ lhis 14 ' 70 Nashua Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, carpel & paneling lhroughoul. 10' deck, underpinning currontly on a rnntoo lot. Now.. stop imagining! This home is so affordable-you can't aff~d to pass it up! Wave good-by tolhelandlordasyou movem th1s home ol own! ASKING $7,000 OWNER ANl(IOlJS .... MAIKE AN OFFER! Serv u:es 81 - ·Homelmprovement a 82- Piuml:ling 6 Ht~t l ng eJ- Eicc:avellnt 84 .... Eiaetrlcll Refrigeration 8! - Gtnt!'ll Hauling -- 88 - Mobile Homt ~epair 87 - UDhOIIItrv r • locqtttl On Safferd Scheol Ill. eft lt. 141 (6141 446-9416 tr I;IIIIO,jl71··1t4•7 FORKED RUN 71 - AutosforSIIe 72 - Trucks for Salt 73 - Vans 6 4 WD ' s 74-, M.otorcye:l• 75 - Boets & Motors for S1le 76 - Aulo P1rtt & Acc•sor l• 77-- Auio Repair 78 ·- Camp ing Equ ipment 79- Campeu 81 Motor Homes • ~. BENNETT'S . ~:::a' GUN SHOOT Fert ~i.ter • MOMUIIOII Ucenl8d and Bonded Farm Equ ipment Wanted to Buy livestock Hav & Gre in Seed Ia , PH . 614-992-5591 F ~rn1 Supplir~s 41 - Housn tor Rent 43 -- Aptrtmtnt Farms for Rent . 44 tor Rent 45 - Furnilhlld Rooms 48 - Spac:e for Rent 47 - Winted.IO Rent 48 - EQuipmenl for Ret~ t 40 - For Le•e ..,. ••• 9-11 -1 1;14.1111 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent • . • PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER Ill SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : limeatone. Dirt. Gravel and Coal 18 - Wanted To Do 21 - Susineu Opp.ottunhy 22 - t.lontY to Lo1n 23- Prof•lionll Servicll •••• BUUDOIING .05/ doy Merc h.1nd rse 5, 52535& - • I&C EXCAVATING .42 & LIVI!SIIJck Mes on Co-. W'J Me1g1 Counly Area Code 814 SR12•- - Tronsporl at;on the Gtll il Countv AJta Code 6\4 .....=c....a~~~ 992-6855 Ov'r 16 Wordl . .20 14.00 16.00 SPrVIC CS 12- Situ.lion Wanted 1 3- lnluflnce - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - Z :OO P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - HO P.M THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M FAIOAY pa~e$ ,corer We Sell &Service Weather King, Miller, Luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Condltlontrl Bags, Heod Covtrs, tic. • RACINE GUN C. l. Heating & Refrigeration supplits also in ·• CLARENCE ATHERTON USED RAILROAD TIES bu pl11 y 1ne 111 plactd in The D1ily Sen !In~ (e• · DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION .- 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY COPY DEADLINE - - Room Adclitlono - Quftol work - EI-i<ol ond P1umblng - Concmo work - Roofing . - lntorloi • E"orior Pllntlng )FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 99 2·621 5 Pomtray, Ohio 11· W90 tin ' I USED APPUAICIS . ~ wuum to UY Wl!IIIIS-$ 100" DIYIS-$69 ., IIFIIGRATOIS-$100., IAHGIS-&oo·llt<.-lUS ···~ fll1ZUS- $1U., ' IICIO OVINS-$79 ., KEN'S APP LIANCE m-sl::~~~15 _ 3561 Acrots frOM hst Olflct POMOOT, OHO A&B UPHOLSTERY 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE .LINDA'S . PAINTING PUBLICATION CUniNG. CUnJNG, SKINNING, WRAPPING FREE ESTIMATES ••• the pain o1t of palntln• Let •• tlo It for jou. 1 VEIT IEASONAILE HAVE REFIIE,IICES BASHAN RD., RACINE 949·2206 (614) 915-4110 11/14111 1 mo. • 1Oo23-t1 I ""· pd. VERA'S NATURAL . IMAGE . IIIDIPIIIDIIn · CUPIT CliAIIIIS New Operator: •F'" E1tlmatea MILIWI!, Oww II. 1, ltllltool, OH. PH. 675·773-5937 • Mason, WV Ron, That same smile forever more, HOLIDAY SPECIAL J 20 Visits For $20.00 lapJ)Y Birthday SANDY'S VIDEO 64! 308 Third St., Racine, Oh. 45n1 ...' p . .· ~ '• " .. , ... .,. ... ,j.· •• SP.ECTACULARI Describes lhis homel2 story contemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2112 ba.ths, equipped kitchen, fireplace, bay windows, pine walll, basemont, 3 112 acres. An absoluiB DREAM HOME thai has beon REDUCED TO $104,800. Floor Flnl1h SATURDAY, NOV. 23 RACINE- An older frame fBIJ11 home wilh 66.33 acres . Farm Includes barns, crib and sheds. Asking $79,900 ONner will consider any reasonable offer. . · •High 01011 . on Tile MONDAY, NOV. 11 thru NEW LISTING-CREW RD. POMEROY- 3-4 bedrooms , 2 balhs, heat pump, W.B.F.P. full basemen!, woodbumer, patio 6 appliances on 1 112 acre. Wondertul loeat10nl ASKING $57,000 POMEROY· BUSINESS BUJLDING·2 story with commercial room downstairs, 2-3 apartments upstairs. located on Main S11'88l This Is a very well maintained buikllng. ASKING $27,000 •Carpet Ha1 Faet Dry Time HOME FOR THE HOI.IDAYS In this beautilul2 story bricl< home whose walls will embrace you with !hat ·welcome Home" leelin~ the moment you step inside. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms 1 112 balh, 2 ear garage, front and back porch , finished ..Ssemenl. Elagantly decorated in mauve, blu~s & peach. Spacious onough 10 welcomelheiargest of lam1i:es lor lhe holidays and all year long. ASKING $45,900 • f1•t••' eQuality wo,. OFFERS GOOD 6 Martin St. Happy Ads •llea~onable ssoo Off Perm Special 20% Off Nexxus Products • .5 ' a ftC! JILl fl0()1 .CJlU I Lori-Redman Bailey ·· ~nvertlble HILL'S ·DEER, IMTEIIOI • mEIIOI I I COMPLETE AUTO Business Services B . q I Rate 11 - Help Wanted new members·~~ • 16 .· 1- Cerd of Thanks 2 - ln Mamory 3- Annoucemenls will 1110 app11r In the Pt . Ple•enr Register and lha Gall i· polis Dally Tri~me, reaching O't'tr , 8 ,000 homes I '• · lp•cletrl , ' 0·1 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 (llaan .........., bgriVIIt AII flU ll II CP. Ili!!IIIS c:epl - cl••ified ditpll't'. Busin•• Ctrd tnd legal notices! i ~ 16 8- Public Ulell Auc1 ion 9 - Wantad to' Buy · In MemOriam :•• SUPPORT; .Ill MARTIN l'ourl-aol recommendaUon. Honnl · and dependoble. • FOR SALE All Hard Wood For Residential and Commercial Dump Truck Dellve!Y or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available Call 992!-61,42 Rat Rare for conMcut..,_ runt . broken upday s w ill bech•ged fnr ••~" rl..w 11 Hplrlte edt . in advence. . ·FOR FrH&II11111a 30 Y•" experience. Custom Flltitg 16 . ' 15 . 10 Monthly no ch•ge. • ALL II ftlllllftll LOCAL ICIOOL DIStRICt lnl..tor P•Jndng, ,..,_ MtltiOubs 16 6 •Free ads - Givuwav 1nd Found ads und•16 wttrdt will be •A SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAUtiNG PAIIIftiG Jr. Gtll S.ls Gr. . . , Words 1 3 paid. · ---- ftl Days Meigs. Gallia or Muon countt• mutt be pte· t Pomtroy, BD'I RATES y Auxiliary plans holiday events ROGAN .n.111ER Olllroy, VII 11-iB, 1 mL Praftssltlttl MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' . 614·992-6120 ALJo p OWIItr. & Operatar Teaford Co1ntry Club . Literary club conducts two book reviews DAR .welcomes.~trnee .. 35975 Fliltw11•1 Rd. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace p.~id For All Breeds • EMILE£ MERINAR :,,., AIR CONDITIONERS.· IIAT PUMPS IIIII FURNACES FOR MOillE.& DOUIIIWIDE no•s Conqlete GrOC!ming HARLEY uauiiG 1S ~ RISJJtENCE Reedsville women make holidayplans TO PLACE AN. AD CALL 992-2156 Services GROOM 'ROOM . REISOIAILE Classi II .. - -- --· WE'Lh OVERLOOK CHRISTMAS TREE$ • •Rec.Ne 1 .10 diacount for eds ' The -~ Business Heath UMW hold meeting The Racine Chapter FFA has been busy over the past month. The Parliamentary' Procedure Team placed rust at the District 10 · Contest TheY. also received a gold · rating and will receive a plaque in April at th~ District I0 annual banquet Students on the team are Michelle Brown, Chris Brown, Kathy Ottman, Tcny Ournan, Billy Jo Long, Jeremy Smith, Chris Hamm, Shannon Pierce, Christie . Cooper, Stephanie Sayre, Jeff Rose and Michelle Friend. Also, the Urban Soil Judging Team won third place at the district level and then advanced to the state level .soil judging contest held at PARKINSON SCHOOL CLASS IN 1906 Brickles, Grace Brickles, Glada Thomas Davis, Circleville. The team placed 38 out Gladys Thomas, Nellie Parkinson, Melanie Hazel Vanzant Wright, tbird row, second from of SS teams who also advanced to right, was 15 when Ibis class picture was taken Longstreth, Grace Thomas, and Edith Britkles; st8te competition·. The three stuof the eight grades at tbe Parkinson School in second row, Flossie Parkinson, (next two not dents who ~cipated were John Rutland Township. Among those attending Mrs. identified) Clair Parkinson holding the slate, Amos, M1chelle Brown and RECEIVE AWAiRD - The Racine li'FA ParU.menta"Y ,ProceWrflht's tOOth blrthday party held recently at and Ted Longstreth; and third row, Lloyd Stephanie Sayre. Michelle Friend dure Team placed first at the District 10 Contest. Tbe team also the Care Haven Nursing Home was Glada Thomas, Floyd Thomas, Clair Parkinson, Denwas used as a substitute. received a gold rating and wiD receive a plaque in April at the DisThomas Davis, front row, foorth from left. Mrs. nis Brickles, Ray Purkinlion, Johnnie Brickles, The Racine FFA has also been trict 10 annual banquet. Students on tbe team are; 1-r, rli'St row, Davis is now 93. Pictured left to right ar~ left to Everett McKnight, teacher, Flossie Phelps, busy planning fund raising projects Michelle Brown, Slepba'nie Sayre and Michelle Brown. Second ril{ht, front row, Myrtle Swink Donahue, Delta Hazel Vanzant, and Maude MidkiiT. for tfte upcoming months. The row, Terry Ottman,.Shannon Pierce, Billy Long. Tbird row, Kathy annual fruit sale will be going on Ottman, Christy Cooper, JeiT Rose. Fourth row, Jeremy Smith, throughout Thanksgiving break. Cbris Hamm, Chris Brown. ~c~o=n~ti~nu=e~d~fro=m~pa~g~e~t----------------------------------­ Tangelos, navel, and juice oranges, Mrs. Wright was 15 years old nursing home, a iarge pictuie of the family, afong with numerous rela- along with pink and white grapePoinsettias are also being gro!Wn >;: when the class picture was taken, Langsville Church which she lives and friends from Point Pleas- fruit wiD be sold. Fresh apples will obtained by calling any FFA memand her life-time friend , Mrs. attended for more than 80 years ·ant. They were joined by several also be sold this year. Further ber or ·adv1soi' Aaron Sayre at 247- by the group to be sold at CI\I'ISt- · was presented to her by friends of Meigs Countians, Carl and Pauline in formaiion and orders may be 4322 or 949-2611. mas. Davis, was eight. Mrs. Wright after completing thechurcl!. She received numerous Gorby, Richard and Glenna Fetty, the eight grades in Parkinson cards, flowers and gifts, along with' Dorothy Woodard, Jo Anne ConnSchool went on to take the teach- a cake inscribed "Happy IOOth cil, all of Langsville: Sally er's test and returned to the school Birthday." The cake was served Kennedy, Middleport, Glada Davis, Mrs. Sibley Slack' reviewed the Europe as well as Nol'\h America, ill-treated; and is a chimney sweep ' ~ who now lives at Elam House in a few years later to teach her with ice cream, mints and punch. book "A Generation of Leaves" by of England's fight for the Amen: working for his cruel master, Mr. , • Among those attending were Middleport, and Mary 'Kathryn friend. Robert S. Bloom, and M.rs. Carl can colonies. This story introduces Grimes. One day Tom slips into a ,: Mrs. Wright's son, David, and his Holter, Bashan. At Mrs. Wright's party at the Horky reviewed the book "Water the reader to some of these events cool clear stream of water to get · • Babies" by Charles Kingsley at the as the American colony becomes himself clean. He is taken y the recent meeting of the Middleport the United Scates. fairies and turned into a water baby Literary Club held at the home of In Mrs: Horky's review, she just barely four inches long. He , Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. stated the book was the author's encounters ali kinds of .strange, In her review. Mrs. Slack stated fantasy presentation of the evils of beautiful, frightening creatures, A the book is a detailed tapestry of child labor and of poor sanication naughty boy, Tom has a lotto learn , New York and Virginia society in that existed in England in the before he can return to the world as ·:; the late 18th and early 19th cen- 1800's. Tom, the main character, is his normal self. ~ turies. It tells of the revolution' in Mrs. Horky, vice-president, con- "' dueled the meeting. Roll call was -·answered with members naming an eminent Victorian. The hostess served light refreshments. The American Legion Lewis States. Manley Unit No. 263 Auxiliary Lula Hampton, education chairmet recently at Dale's Smorgas- man , repor.ted thi s week to be bord with Lorene Goggins presid- -National Education Week. She will ing. Tomiko Lewis was the hostess. be placing booklets and pamphlets ~ The newsletter from Eighth Dis- for students in the schools and pub· trict President Sharon Squires, lie libraries. • ·YOUR FIRST Wellston, was read. It stated the A donation was sent tn Mickey Eighth District was in fifth place of Williams for usc toward a memoriACCIDENT -' the state as of Oct. 31. · al for the Koreon War veterans. · When you quolily 11 • P"'forrtd The National Legislative Bulrlolc for Stott Auto Compenieo' . The mceUng closed in ritualistic letin has been replaced with 'the form. special Mtdaliot Auto Polley. your rates won't go up wfth your first "Dispatch." occident. · The veterans birthday party a.t Unlike olmllar pollclu thot rtquire the Chillicothe VA Hospical is Dec. thrN yura of policy ownorlhip, · 19; The auxiliary Christmas party the Medal in allowo the ••emption • immtdiotely, was planned for Dec. 12 with Dorothy Casey as chairman. Each The Medalist recognize• •he older, eater driver with 1ub.tantial rata member is to bring a guest. HONOltED FOR SERVICE • Franklin WUrecent four-day licensed neld trial. They were reduction• and broeder coverega. Friendship quarters are to be Rete reductions begin 11 earty 11 - · Melp Cou1ty BeaJle Club field trial secrehonored ror 30 years or faithful and dedicated given to the department president · age 26 and are Pllrdcularly attractary, presented plaques to Kathleen Wells, volunteer service in operating the club's. food at mid-winter conference to be held tive for tile 46 to 04 - r old, ~. Pomeroy, and Jerry Essex, Athens, during a facility. . in Columbus on January 17 and I8. If lou have 1 lift driving record 11 iuat how low your Clr in1ur: Bulk mailing was gtven to each . once ,premium can · be with the · · chairman by·the·president Mtdtlilt Auto Policy hom Stele Florence Richards reported from Auto Insurance Compilnlea. Three new members were attend scate conference March 13- bers that magazine renewals are the American Legion Firing Line Cell us about this c~r Insurance approved at the recent meeting of 15 at Dayton. due by Janu~ . Twenty percent of that the Legion had adopted a resobreokthrough for 11ft drivers. the Relllm Jonathan Meigs Chapter At the suggestion of the regent it. the membershtp is needed to make lution making the English language ~ of Daughters of the American Rev- was decided to identify two veter- the honor roll. the official language of the Uoiled •• olutionheld at the Episcopal Parish ans in Chillicothe Veterans HospiFollowing the meeting, a guest. ' House. New members are Abby tal to remember with cards and Leesa Murphey, spoke to the ~ Stratton, June Circle Gray and gifts, The veterans are to be ones poup: She is a graduate of BowlAnna Rulli BllioiL · who have no families to visit them ang Green University with a degree Anal Cleland, resent, conduct- or remember with cards. In political science. She worked as Luwuce Services ed the mtelinl which opened with Delegates to the state confer- a parole officer for some time in prayer b)' Bileen Buck and a salute ence in March are Anna Cleland, Bucf!US and ~he spoke to the group 214 EAST MAIN to the fila by Ma,rf K. Yost. Offi- Eleanor Smith, Rae Reynolds, on this expenenc:e. POMEROY cers reports waeJJven and a letter Phyllis Skinner. Alternates are June The meeting ad)ourn~ with the wu ready lium Sandy Luckeydoo Ashley and Mary Powell. 992·6687 Lord ' s ·Prayer tn untson and who now lives In P.ta•kala. · Delegates to the national confer- refreshments were served by the Eleanor Smith, vice regent, read ence, April 20-24,'are Anna Cle- hostesses, Wilma Sargent, Eileen a letter from Katbryn Colburn, state land and Rae Reynolds. Alternates Buck, Marr _Powell, Frances re-ent; who ll8ted she is pleased are Mary K. Yost and Alice Stru- Robens and Mary Elizabeth Morwtth lbo pogress of tbo chapters ble. Paid lor by Cendldllt, 37800 St. Rt. 7, Pol'MI'oy ris. ../ · she visited in Seplelllber. She wiD Eleanor Smith reminded mem- JIGrzel ... __ van Dy!ce couldn:t immediately be ·re.ched through ABC spokesman Jasper Vance . Van Dyke's role o.n the _show earned him an Einmy nomination last year and helped him emerge from tbe shadow of brother, Dick Van Dyke. Ida Murphy, Peggy Bole, Carmel Evans, Barbara Davis and Mirinda, were recent visitors of John and Elaine Downs and family, Glouster. . Michelle Knapp l!as spent some ttme wit~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Racine FFA places first ·. ' hr==:::::;====::;i!;;:;;:;:,::=::;::=1l"F===:::::==:::::=:::;;:::==:;:;::::;•=; sa·LE ' The death listed( as office. a suicJde, s.ai4 was o~roner' spokesman Bob Dambacher. Van Dylce co-stars with Craig T. Nelson on the ABC comedy . "Coach," featuring Vari Dyke as t~t:1;.~ assistant coach Luther ·. Wolf Pen community ne-ws WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - . The THird · , : THURSDAY . Wednesday Homemakers Club will POMEROY - The Meigs Cou~- : ·meet :Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the ty Demtierlltic Executive commit- ·; TUESDAY. POMEROY ; ·The America~ .· municipal building in Syracuse, tee will m~t--ThurSday at 7:30p.m. ; Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 Everyone is welcome. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. "' will meet Tuesday. Dinner is a 7 POMEROY - A tree top angel p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All RUTI.AND - The Rutland Fire ~ class will be held at .the Meigs Department will sponsorits annual ' members IIQled to auend. • County Public Library in Pomeroy turkey supper on Thur$day at S " POMEROY - The Hysell Run on Wednesclay a[ 6:30, p.m. .Th~ p.m. with carry-outto begin 8l4:30 ' . ' HolinessChurtll,offRoute 124on is a $12,fee and reg!Strauon IS p.m. County Road 15, win have revival r~uited ..Bring one-half yard white TIJPPER~ PLAINS - The Tup- ,, Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. saun or cream colored muslin and nightly. George Williams, Point · two and one-half yards of lace. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 ' Rock Church, will be the speaker. . Michele Garretson is the instructor. Auxiliary wiD hold a special meetPastor Bob Manley invites tlie pubing at the ·Post home on Thursday lic. . . at 7:30p.m. All members are urged · · POMEROY - The Pomeroy Revitalization Committee will meet to attend. REEDSVILLE : The Olive Wednesday at Trinity Church at 7 REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Township Trustees wiD have a spe- p.m. Garden Club will meet Thursday .at cial meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fue House SYRACUSE - Revival at the 7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Church. for the purpose of appointing a Syracuse Mission Church will be of Christ. A Christmas WOfkshop ·, held Wednesday through Sunday will be conducted by Marilyn Han- .. clerk. with Pastor Rick Malloy. Ther~ num and Ruth Anne Balderson. HARRISONVILLE - The Har- will. be special singing and Pastor Members are to bring gifis for · · risonviUe Senior Citizens will meet Mike Thompson·invites the public. · patients at Pomeroy Nursing and ' · Tuesday. Officers will be elected Rehabilication Center. ·~ l STILL STANDING - The old one-room Parldnson School where Hazel Vanzant Wright, Ohio Jerry Van Dyke's daughter commits suicide , Tuesday, ~ovem~r . 1&, . 1"1 '·' 1 I Novemben 1891 Sentinel ' CLELAND REALTY "SOLD" SIGNS ARE GOING UP EVERYWHERE! IF YOU HAVE EVER THOUGHT OF SEI.IJNG GIVE U8 A CALL I WE HAVE INTERESTED CUSTOMERS COlliNG IN EVERYDAY! IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE.... CLELAND REALTYII HENRY E. CLEI.AND.........................................ee2-618; TRACY BAINAGER..................................."''''..NI-2438 ~~~ TAU88ELL .............,..:............................IMt-2etlll LL......."''"'"'"''"'"'""'"""' ''''"'""""'"'"'"'IIS-4411 OFFIC~ ...............................................................812·225t . ' : Tops, carpets, Headliner &. Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. . MAIN ST¥ MASON, W.VA. 1-(3041 773-9560 91Q191 1 mo. pd. •Remodeling •nd Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FUllY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES - . CEDAi CONSTIUCTION 992·6648 or "•·6864 1·14· '11-lfn CHRISTMAS TREES FOI SALE AT lOB SNOWDEN'S LOT ' ' EXCAVAnNG BULLDOZER 1nd BACKHOE WORK, .HOME SiltS. LANDSCAPING WATER ind SEWEf' UNES TRUCKING AVA!! UU FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 A FIREWOOD SEUERS . Hardwood Slobs · For Salt · Griar Pricer • CAll OHIO PAllET CO. ..•• ~. '992··6461 .. �·...... . !P~ag~e~~~~Th=eioia;l;lyisre~n:lin~e:I·~~:::::::-~----~--~~==~Po~m~e~r~o;y~M~Id~drle~p~o~ri~O~h~lo~====~~::::~~::~~------~T~u~e!sd~afy~,N~o~v~e~m~b;e~r;19~,~1~99~1 i Announcemenls SNAFU® by Bruce Bcatiic for 3 Sincere for Rent 1174 RMT MobU1 Ho"" 1Zl85,2. .bdrm, gu, SUrt air condltlontr, 14100, 114-84•2361 Ar11 AWIIt You. c-onftdlrillaL Wrtte: SlnQIIIc. P.O. lor lOotS, Ga~ Giveaway Pupa. 112 Bordw Colo Ito, 112 Colllo, Bloek/WhMo, CoU 614-381.Q388 Weekends. Evenings Winter Special: 1102 14x70 3br, f112 Bllho1 11' Color T.V, VCR, Stareo, Ana Hut Pump. UIIIVII And Sot, J17,HII. Fronch CHy Mobllt Hom~~, 114-448-0:WO. 1· Of c 100-231-1417. . 4 .. malt, chow/ hUiky, black puppllt, 114-812~6 33 Smoll 1 BR. opt 7 Court St. HOUH Doa, To Good Homl, Part Wtlner .(nd COCk• SPinill. Great With Kldti114-258•12'JII. HorH ·t.rm ~1111, 14 acm: 40 ·:~ r-tlotl, 20 loncotl, 6~121. 34 w • FLtldt are p.rflct lor hOI'III. barn, Mop, lhld, Unturntahed 2 Bedroom Gatlgto hoUto, "" 1110. public ...... AD1rtm1nl, 322 Third Aw•n~. tytllm, txctJIMt huntlnglr'tl, l"f4-t46.3iltl, 614-256·1903 R-vllfo OH, $80,000, 514-378- Beto,. 9P.M. ' Malt Beagle, to good home. Friondly. 11.,.._471. Wtlnutt To GIYNWiy. 114-387- Farms for Sale IMSI 7864 , "Sorry, ma'am . I can't dance unless someone's shooting bullets at my feet." Lost& Found 35 . Found: Malt Btiall, ' Mostly Black And Tan, Vk:lnMy Shrine Club Are:. ~~1:vlllt Road, Ott Building lotl,1-acreand up, TP & C · wtttr, Eatwn u.1at Co., q~.~art• milt ott SAT, 114--. 4 Rt. 160. 5 471. beagl~lkt doa. Whitt, black tpol on rump. Wtlt Clr.d for. CtU 114-256-1400 tf Found: Small your~ I lnltructor NIHtCI: Mutt HIVI A Bullnn~ Education, Com· p-nolvo Doar11, Sond Res:urnt To: P.O. 'lox 213, Oalllpolll, OH 45831. l.lborert and mllnltntnce men, now hiring, lo $16.00 hr, 1-800- Wanted Would Ukt ANlct Place To u.,e With A Room1t1, To Shtrt Chol'lt. 614-446-3658. 14 . 3614 t.OST· Ptlr wl111 framld gl....s vklnty of North Mtln. AlWard! 38S3. 8 Public Sale & Auction Alck PArson Auction Complnf', full time IUCUonMr, compllle 1uctlon 11rv~. Uc:enlld Ohio, Wnt Vlrglnll, 31M·Tn-5785. F1ll lnvenlol)' Rsductlon Auc:· Uon. Novtmbtf 23rd, 10 A.M. l.ocltH On Rt. 17 Blttween Point Pto-nt And Rlploy1,WV, Toko At. tr7 Oft Rt. 2, 14 Mllll Nonh Of Point Ploo11nl o. 2 MIIH Wool 01 Rl~, Tolto At. 87 To IIIIo SMo. nt Poolid. Auct,.._: Edwin nllf, 1334, KMitf'l 30Wt5-31ll. 9 Wanted to Buy Junk eo~rs and trucks, 11110 HIJ. lng ~rtl dally, J•o·, Auto P1r11 Part tim• houriiF'ull tim• pay, light asumbl~ work 11 horn•. no txperltnc:e r.qulrtd. 216- 414.0023 oxl. 217 H. Part·Tim• CaN MaNigtr For Goodwill lnduo4rlool Polnl PI ..Nnl Area. p.grM n Humsn S,rvicM Or Atlaltd Fltkl 20 Hra!Wk. Eiperitnc:~ Working With Pel'lonl With DlubiU11H Helpful. Soms Trsvtl Ntc:......,. Reply 0.1dllne Novtmbtr 25, 1it1· S.nd Rnu'mt To: Pertonnol DOportmo!]I,,P.O. Bor 7:185, Huntington, WY 25T11, EEO, 11/SNIA. Person to work In 111111 tlore, part-tlma. Good woltlng cond. SUO por hour. Roptr fo: P. 0 . Bo1 201, Galllpollt, OH 45631. Pomll'oy Nurtlng C.lt• hu lmmtdllll optnl~ for part·llmt and ctll In nUf\lng a11ltt1nta. Clus for Ohio Sttlt Tilting will pint, Tim IMrhl lf4-M2·7810 be off•rtd with emptoymtnl, Jlttrlpm. mutt ht'olt taltphoM, 1pp1y a1 Wanted to bUJ, Stsndlng llmbw, ctnttr, EOE Bob Wllllamt I Son1 114-192· Radktloglc T~~ehnologllt: lu!J. 5441. tlmt potillon WHklnds. midW1ntld To Buy: Junk Autot night •hlff, C7 dty• on tnd 7 With Or WlthotA lloloro. CaN days ott). ARRT Reglattrld or tllglblt. Wnt Ylrglnlt Stitt Lorry Uvo/y. 514-saa-11:103. ••~ Sol-. 304-'m-6343. Wont lo bll)' olondlng llmbor I Top PrfcOo Pold: All ~ U.S. Coins. Ookl Alng1, llfvti·CoiM, Oold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awtna, GalllpoNt. Employmenl Services 11 Llconto Rogtll...a. Conloel If .,......,, V•IIIY Hotpllll. :J04.175-4340, AAIEOE. per~onntl AIVtniWOOd Clre Clnttr lite> ctPflng rMumt tor 1 full·tlmt LPNht "Send tnqulree 11 1113 Wts naton St, A•v•ntwOOd, WV25114 ReprtNntltlvM warced·. With to Order? Hive 1 Pal1(1 Fund Ralur w/40%? AVON. 0.11 Kay, Help Wanted $350/doy procollllnt phono ... 5-2-7180 =.n:o::.=:,.:.~:.:_~ W.nttd lnOCivttecl ..... perwon, 11242. $2f,II0-$52,000 111 - · trolnln<l ""'vldod, orporionoo prolor~ AVON • AH u~1 • C.U llorflyn ilond rotumo 10 Dally - Woovor ~--1. PO BOlt ?218 Pomorvy, OH A Oolly latory Of $300 .For Q'ltll Buyl!lf llo<cflondtoo, Buyor Wo11 Poy You To Typo Nomoo NoOdoCI. No Eroorlonco And Add""" From Homo! tar'(. IM-315-2012, Ert:lll3. $80.00 Por 100. Call 1 - AUSTRAUA WAIITI YOU 15M ($0.1MIIn.l 0. Wrflo: PASSE - 33H, 111 9. UnccNnway, Trtnoporllllon, 407-'212o41117, N. Auron, IL 80642. • Ext. m. ll.m.-10p.m. Toll We'll paf' you to type ntmll & Elcti..JC Pay, BtnsfMI Rotundod. E oddrtt- tom liornol $80.00 100. .~. . .51 SO.Himlnl Of wrfto: PASSESpooro. 304.f71.14ft. 7H, 111 S. Uncotnwoy, N FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS Auroro, IL 10&42. · HIRING. ~}000 • 172LOOO/Yr. 1· Wo'll por JOU lo typo nomoo I IOUU 11100 Ert. GoMI Fo< lddroo- trom liornol $80.00 lmmed&ll• Altpontl. P:l' 100, call 1..10Q-811-11M ::=.:;:=:;=.,;:-=:-:-;-;;:;:;::= AVON I AI Arooo I Shlrlor ($0.ttlmln) or wrttt: PAS£41H, h~:~"· malnttnlnc:•, 111 S. Unco4nwty, N. Aurora,IL ,_, coo1uo hotporo to :;:605 ;:.4;2:=.,....,.--:::::---c:: JtZhr porm. F-T ~2-:IMI Work from homo tao por 100 Hotll HMp propo~ng LABORERS · moll. lnformlltlon And lllllnt1n1nce Now H~rl' Mnd ltamp to K.S. EnttrJN1111 ~I.OO por hour. 1 ·- ••2• . P.O. Bor 1157-JMW, Hllltldo, N.1 " 0?205. Phono201·711W290. Mill PIUII'I Dty Clint Ctrlttr. Sift, atlord1blt, chlklcsrt. M·F 1 a.m. • 5:30 l•fort, ·•tter p.m. ~ 2~10. SIMplng roomt with. cooking. Also tra . lller sptct. All hook-ups. Clll '"" 2:00 p.m., 304·~ 44f·16", &27 3rd. Avo. Go~ unturnilhtd hou11, llpollo,OH 507 2nd StrMt, Htw Htven. 304675-3461. Emplro Furnlluro1 Golllpotlo. Store Hour~ Mona~y Wid,... 3br Socllonlf Homo In Clly, I doy, Frldoy, f A.M. To I P.M. Block From Ohio Rlvtr Pluo1 Tuttdly, Thurtdty, S.turdly, 1 614-441-2003, htwttn 3 Ana A.M. To 5 P.M. Sundt)', '12: Noon &p.m.; 304·743-4311. To I P.M. For Atnl: QIIUpolla F•rry GOOD USED APPLIANCES tcrou from IIIII School. t.o Wllhn. drylf'l, rafrigar~hn, ltory, 4 BA, LA, DR, kitchen .. _ . lkitltll At>iitloncoo, with dllhwuhtf I lion, no Uppor Rtvor Ra, Booldo Stono nfrlgtrator, 1 blth. CeiUng fans, Crol4 llolol. Coll114-141-7511. llrQI window u; unit, b~t~boud hut, oarpettd. LAYNE'S AIRNITURE W11hw, dryer hook-up. small ' t:Oo\pfoioUon-Sat, homo N'""'''~'~1:· ttorogo bu11dlnt. lorgo lord. Hourt: . 11 $340/ino., J>lut uth llu, 0322, 3 mUll out 8ulavlllt Ad. RlflflnCM ond IICtdy do- F,.. DIIIVIf'Y. l'lqulrld. No Inside peta. AYIIIPICKENS FURNITURE Iblt Dtc . t 304-17S.1BU or 675Ntw!Uald . 4144. HouNhold tumlthlng. 112 mi. Nlct, 2 or 3 bclrm houN, etr· Jerrtcho Rd. Pl PltiAnt, WY, ~'r· Rac:lnl •rea. e14-m. Clll 304-875-1450. 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. rtcomm~ndl that you do bu.._ nn• with peop~ you know 1nd NOT to atnd monty lhrough th• mall untH you have lnvtllfgllld th• oft.rlng. Locol V.ndlng Routo For Solo. Will Soli All 0. Port. Ropoll ButlMN. Above Avertg• lncomtl1-t00-881·20DO. Local VtndlnLAoute For Silt, Choopl ~uti llSS-6363. II Qule~y. 1.- Ml1be Boon~ Is Yours! , Nt!~~ .~et~.~ --· . am., wlij .. llelllklap ., I Wt -·ed r.r 11111e 1a ..... ,. -,.. dta atn -~~ ..... .,.11111 tk a lie• r. ilal lllee,la . . . . ~- ..~ .,.., ... .,tk ..... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Solo l ' Vl'rt Fumllurt Choir, J11.10 W11k· Aec:llntr, SII.Q Wttk, Swlvil Brick Home In nice locltton 1t Golllpotlt Forry, Wool Twry And FtmRy Room, Llrao Kftchon And Dlnl!lf, UtiiRy Room, 2 Full Batt. Walk In t..orao Lot, CMy Sc~s, 4 Milt• .Fram Town c,_,, $5i,SOO Contldtr !fract.ln Of Mobllt Hom~, 114-44&-1031. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME FOR JI,ICIO Full Pra. Oo¥tm· mllll Agoncloo LIQuldotlll(l. 1'*15-51146500 Ell1. HQM8 For lmlltldloll Aotlol-. Muttl Unll ' Atnlll, t VIII Old. VInyl "ding, Low M•lnttnancl. Conlrolly Locllid, $19,800. 114· .....558. 1 BR lumloltod tpt. $200 pt,. eltctdc. Bordmtn FumltUII. 304..75-2401. 2·BR In llddloport, No Pill. Poy own '"llllloo, 1200 por mo. Ooootii/Rt- roqulrocl. HNVyduty Wllhtr W1~1• $150, Cut To Sll; Ktnmort walhtr, W11 JISO; C.. To $U· C.E. w..h.. wu, sg5, Now S7S; Miscellaneous Merchandise 1811!1 Ford Etcorl, Httohboclc. 11,500; 1183 Oldamoblll '"lh - tlsbll, C111 614-251-1554, Lalve M...-ge. 2 . brtnd MW In Crtlt Sunal Wotte t111nlng bD. 20 mlnutt ~~ 1t txhwmely low prk:t. R•frlgtrllor, Copptrtont, Frott on ront- =~:V:w=:':':..!'~ ,32 ·.MObile Home s • · .. foi Sale O.,.n On Pro-Ownod Mobllt H._. All You Por to Tu And TIUo -With Approved Cndlt Coli Etooo Homo Cantor At: 114· 1'12·1220. till lloron l2dl, zbr, 2 AC, Undor!>lnnlnf, Wllltor, D!Jor, Rolrlaortlor, 11oft, Port Fum. lll,stllle'n Good Conclllonl 51444f..Z Alllf lp.m. $0 1f72 121110 lndlon, YIIY good cond., -'~!'I IJ.500. Makl an """"""·I c.uto;'c ::0,';""~=-"::~d~ ~ Of lotwiN. e1t4111UI. 1N4 AoOord U ; 11115 Ford 4r4, P.U. Loodod; tHe •ChoVoftl, , _ lllloo· Z.nllh Color T.V. Wllh A.IIA'.il Ridlo, $100j Konmoro Mlclowovo, $71. ~5~1~1~"4~1~1~111~.~----- 57 Musical Instruments ;; I'VE ALWA'f5 WANTED TO J.IAYE A GOOD TIME . . ,, ,, h •• '· 2528 onyllmo 58 11si Dodgt Shadow PSIPB, Crulu, Tilt, Air, Ntw Tirtt, Low ExctUent Condltlan, 114 7315 Afttr 5p.m. . Fruits & Vegetables Ap~ R1110nobto Prlcod. Fol· ·11181 Z-2~ 1 000 mlllt. Air, lltl, ter 1 Fruit Fll'm, SA 143 " mlie crulto. S . 614-441-0347. SouUI of Carp1111or, ;follow 80 M1llbu, 4 dr., 1lr, tltt, c:rulu, olgnt. Opon SOiurtloy lom-Spm Big DakOia Farm Hom1, Bul11 On Your Ld. I 8tdroom1, 3 72 Trucks for Sale Farm Suppltes &Ltvestock SOtho, $31,885 And Up. ,,._ 7311. Boltl• f:'•callld-002·5130 w1rm momlng ·venlr0 Chrlttmu TrNa. T•g trM now. SIS ony ""'• dug lroo, $25. Thomat Tr11 P'tnn, North on 2 acro11 from Good Shlphtrd Church. 304-171o4041. . choop. 304-1175-335~ For Solo, Coi>Oirlono Rol. $75. tlectr~ inoWUty. "llttl• Rt~e~l" rodt lwlct. $2400 new, Hll tor $1500. B1throom v1nMy & cornmodo. Both $80. 30H75-4133. For Sa..: Freezer IMf Grtln Fid, Holf Or Wholo, 304-112· 2885. Minotti U1uum 5000, Ellr1 Lint, Ukt Nawl $300. 114-44631138. - · Novor Utld Applo 2E Comput.- For s.a.. Includes K•y Boln:l, DiiC Drive. And Monitor. Rttall Price, $1.162, h- mil.., tot:450. 3CI4-812·~· John Deer lftlnurt tpreadtr, 111M Doclao D,~o, $1,200, 614ground driven, modii·H •riH 2M..164. ~~XCIIItnl I;Oftdlt5on 1 114-112· 11811 1370 lnltrnttlontl with • .... oflor 5:30pm "'•ptr, 444 Com. Englnt, 46 '" . 1.. wll lint, ·air c:ondltlontr. Pr:'nt J~"::~ "o:O~ ~~ " 1981 ~111 dump trllltr, 34H·72L, Plow, Tr111opo~ Dltcl Buth Hog, 614-H2·3150 $2,810. Ownor Will F nonco. 8141110 Ford RUigor, tong bod , 2111<1522. XLT, AC, Culllto, factory f HP Alllo Chomn Riding mag .. 0.1 tlr•l 15,000 mll11, MOWII', f150; GI'IVIJY l'rrtc:IOf', 8 bllck. AtduCICII this w"k Spood Wfth Plow Tlllor, B- ·SBOOO. Phonll14-44&-42011. · 73 Vans 1H3 Chivy 5-10 414 BIIZII', I Wnt Gllllpal'-, 114-441-1777; •pood In gOod condlllon, $2550. Wldt s'*11on new & UHd linn 30447&-2111111. tractort & lmpltmentt. Buy, 5 00 round baM November Sttt: 175 PE SUzUki trail, $500. 304- GUARANTEEDI Avtlllblt 11: Eall Main StrMt, Pomeroy, OH 55 ...,.... - ,._llolnt~-~· OH~' Wln1•• "'• " · -· :.24:.UIZ..:.;:.:.t_ _ _ _ _ _""' _ p .... for Sale 56 .,. o-n SmaU mull 111m, on• 111m of work horttt. Hlmpahlrt twt 1imbo. 114-141-1151. ' ., :::::-::: ::.. Doolor. Wlbb. Call 114 441 02:11. 1-100312.0231. •' •' ~· . '• floor mala lie. 0 & A Auto, ,. 80Q.27.1<1585. •. Rlpllf, WV. 304-372·3933 or 1· '··' SIOI.II Vll'oll Grlndtr, 3 YNrs Old, Uk• Ntw · Slaul s.at Out· .·: lULL. CREATE JOBS " Williams Trl tc31.00rwk Trucking. 114- 24 -60QII. Fo< Solo: Roglllorocl Suffolk Ram And Chi·Angua Bull. 6142M·1555. ~ E1padttlan brth ~ Wllnlll to 8urvtvol '· 1IJ Ill Frilntllnt C SHE: MAKE5 ME QANCE 11-lE ~· Wrn-1 MY ' '' ,.,. AUNT HARRIET. ,. ·' " . ..'·'•, B •,' Hav: Sm111 biiM. Saturdly onlf' pickup. 504-675-1832. Homt lmprovtmenlt: Yura Experllnce On Oldtr & Newer Hamal. Room Addltlont, Foundltlon Wark. Roofing, Kltc:htnl And Bathl. Frtt · EiUm1tnl AtlertnCH1 No Job To Big 0. 8molll 514-441o0225. .,.i, ·~. 71 Autos for Sale 1111 Chivy, 327 malar, turbo 400 tl'llns. T1 81aztr, v~ ·~0. 71 Dalton long btd, lltpu. & tl· trt motor. M PonUac Sunblrd, 5 lpCI .•• cyl., 114-441-25&1 '"" 1811 MUlling, I 91., 1utO., uc. Interior. 1a1 Chevy 2 doar ,. • BERNICE • · I!EFJE·OSOL llon, 514-311.f4lQ. 1110 Pcnloc Sunblrd, $500 or boot oflor. Phono 304-67!1-1108. tltl lflltll • C.llndor, Good Rid oncl wltllo, . moll booglo, 4 ~...~~."'~'· $800, yn ~. IM-:1112 2141 Rog. Chi- ctw-Pol - . 1NZ Unootn Town car, tiCIIIMt oond. new llehtlln tlr11 new toto <11-ltolo, 114-MN711. vinyl roof I holdllnor, 1\ooo Roglll,- Molo lllnloltn rnltoo, $6,000, f14-1112·3410 Sclintuzor, I Wootca Old, Porllolly Houoo lroloon, l,...... 1N4 ChoW Caltbrlty Good Condlllon, C.IIIIU4f.1402. a537. r7 Upholstery r] I ' ~'Your ¥'Birthday ==~...,....,.;.;..;,..:....__,,.. llowrty'l Uphotlltrlng wvk:- l::· lng lrl county oroo 21 Tho belt In tumtlu,. up •ring. Cal 304-f'ls-4154 101' too ... ltmolll. Fatten your Halet ., with aWMt 1\d " ..'".. '•,, organs 39 South of Ga. 40 Sea pheaaanl 41 Of unorga· nlzed labor 43From - - Z 45 Wily 46 Uselul 49 Leans 53 Favorite 13 Coronet 14 Rowing tool IS Dividing 17 Opposite of .POst 1B Compiler ol 54 Weariness 58 Sphere·· 59 Waler planl game rules 19 Ancient chariot 60 Rlvtr bi rriar 61 Compass pl. 62 Ctar pigeon shoaling 63 Faco part Annoy MID - lung Perkier DOWN 1 Lavish 2 Syringe lsi.) 3 Sadly 4 Fullr apartment org. 34 Male parent S Use a chair 16 Tennis player gift . Send tor Scorpio's Astro-Graph predlcllonslor lhe year a~d by malltng $1.25 ptus a long, self-addressed , stamped envelope 10 Aslro-Graph. c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 91.428, Clevaland. OH CC101 ·3428. Be sure lo slale your zodiac wn. . SAGITi'Aillus (Now. 23-li'K. 2'1) Th'e probabiiiHes for tultltllng your ambitious objectl'/es are favorable today. provld· eel you don 't take on somelhlng you' re Ill-equipped to hondle. Operata wilhln your known capabilities. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-.lon. 1t) Think twice aboul attend ing a social Invo lve~ ment today where I here may be people you dislike. It might turn ou1 1o be a watle of bolh lime and monor. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) ll's ••· lrsmel)' Important yoo reof!HU your oblacllvoa loday. There is a poaslbillly Nov. 20, 1811 you mlghl be slrlvlng lor something Ihal You CO<Jid be erlremely lucky fulfilling will no1 grallly you once lila achieved . y011r hopes end oxpeclallonsl n lh& year PIIC!I (Pob. 20olllrch 20) Don' I lhead . They may nol be of a material wasle y011r valulblellma1oday arguing 111ture, but they could be more with someone aboUt 'an luue to which voluable. 1hls Individual has a ciOHd mind . II ICORPIO (Oct 24-Mov. 22) As long u could upNI you emollonally and ac· compantons are cooperative and make compllah nothing . con-alone. you 'Ube easy 10 gel along AIIEJ (lllrch21·Aprl11t) Temporarily wllh today. You're nol apl 10 reapond Nl aside tnvolvemenlo today lhal d iS· congenially, ho..,..r , when contradict· tract you from your own lnlereals a~d ed. Scorpio, tra1t yourall to 1 birthday .. locus on Ute anaita of another . In order to succeed, you musl be ded icated to personal goals. TAURUI (Aprlt 20-May 20) Strtve lo be self·lllfflclenl today Instead of relying on the support of another. Even il it Is for1hcomlng, rou mlghl be beller oil • wllhoulll . ' GEMtNt (ltior 21..tu'M 20) In oriler to be successful today, you must be con~ s1s1en1. Guard against tendencies to slack off on your endeavors jusl when your oblecllves are wllhtn roach. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Jusl be· cause fr iends aren'l lolally In accord wllh your Interests today doesn't mean they dlsltke you. Try not to lilt your emotiona dictate your reasoning. LEO (JuiJ :13-Aug. 22) Cerllin ·advan· tsgeslhal can be gained lodfl)' could be toet or minimized - If yO\J exer1 100 much prHIUra. Know when to stop pulhlng snd lo Sler1 pleasing. YtiiQO (AIIIf. :13-lopl. 22) Keep an . open mind loday and give aesoctalea crodlt lor being alleaslas '"'ar1as you are. II you discount their views ahd aug· ges1tonl , II Cotlld prove counlerproducllve. UIIIA (lop!. :13-0ct. 23) II y011 allow lhe ,Olher par1y lo propooo the offer. YO\J re likely 1o ~ lle11tr lerme Ioder . People mlghl1rNI YOIJ mora generouSly than you had anticipated . Konowho COUnty School• Slor&o. Crook and c~gu Splril of Advonlu,. 10:35 til MOYtE: An Eye for on Er• (2:001 11:00 1}) 8 (I) (I). all • • a a IIJ-• 1!J Night Coun C A!!••~ ~TI S_!8r~. .R• aJ Moctlyver r:;l ' :=-:reo. ill) 8port1 Tanlll!!! Qlllordertownt;l 11 :30 l!l Kojlk [] 1IJ NtwtwTtch Cll Nllhtllno C 1111 AIHiilo Holl ~tereo. Q iiJ • •ur~~~n Antol' cPrime TlrM · Storeo. rae &trMtSidon e nme:l 1111 Mot..,.." Qll MOVt!: Duet (2:00) 11:351})8 1D1 Tonight 8tlow Stereo. (I)ChMriQ . 12:00 IIJ Adam Stnlth 111e Htgllwor 1o - - Q IIDeLovteon- o,. Equotrz• CELEBRITY CIPHER In"" Cellorny ClC)tltf CfYJI'IOQrwnt.,. cnt.led !Tom q\10111K>n• b)' ltn'\0111 PIOPII. Pill 1M Pl"tMnl. Each lett• apt.- .-.:t• tor enou-. roo., ·, eM: r«WM B. ' IVF D H D Q FHYDQ U L H ' B L J F B V 0 P F BVFEPFOZFP : - . --···· ., IFOIO ·F NVD EMSSOF NVD OWl LX F N F L J LIMHX B V F QDWHX . ' VLO TOOOF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Doing what Is 1lghl tsn'l the problem; II'S knowing what 18 rlgflt. " .,.- lyndOn 9. Johnson. Nolhvllo - Stereo. aIll AIMIIcl'e HorN 1111 -oNight I l Ball Aquatic bird Furies Explodes Jack rabb ll AScott IZl Slrueate for Dofi10Cracy I I 6 7 8 9 10 II ~On the Uno: wltll ' M11ttr Uc.nMd •ltctrlclln . Aldtnour Electric:el, 304-175· 17111. 1 - Beta Kappa 4 Escort 9 Cottage deg. 12 Popeya'a !~end Olivo 21 23 24 28 Answtr to Prtwiou• Punle 35 llosl worthy 37 Of hearing Robertton ASTRO-GRAPH A-'dtnllal or · comm•rc:ltl • -.. wlrlng, naw Hrvlce or l'tpllll. The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . and count dec larer's triclts. (lf you are · de laying the game, tell South that you are thinking about the hand , not about that trick.) From the lead and tr ick one, you know declarer has three spade tricks. (Partner can't have the K·J of spades beeause South would have run .the lead to his queen.) And dummy's club suit is worth five t ricks. • That is ei ght, and if declarer wins a heart trick; he will sprint for borne. Your only chance is to put up the heart ace and switch to the diamond In 700 Club Willi Pot W111 build patio Cov1r1, d~~eka , ICIMnld rooms, put up vln,l tldlna or trllltr akhtlng. 114· 1110 Iuick lk)'llrk. 4 Coi'llndtr, Needs A~p~lr, $200, o.a.b., 114- . a World NewT 10:30 ....• .. . children. Stereo. Q S.W· YIC Servkl, • ~*' CrMII Ad. Part1, sup- ~ pll.., pickup, and dtllvtry. 614· ,: 44fo0214. .. or OBO. 304 ..75-2~ twt. '-- - -------.....1 a Dnl1 " +J l!l Nowe . ;'•,, Electrical & . Refrigeration Opening lead: ... East All pass has Olm murdered for • insurance money. Stereo. l;l liD II Hunlor [] 84 I NT Nortll 3 NT \1) forme r football star's wife Room addlllona, tiding, roofing, vinyl rtplactmlnt wlnduw1, Clrl*!try by AI Tromm, l14-742· ' "· 1179'T- Arn. llmftid Ed~loo, porfoct body, runo (lrlll. $2fB5 2113 1110 DIIHI Rabbh Good CocU· 10:00 1}) 8 IDil.lw I Ordor A 304-671-23ae Ohio ,,......2454. w..- ZH-1434. 1110 Clvyolor Cordobo Ul, 1CJI, t!Aomollc, nlco cor, uklng 11100 010, no r.o4," f14-14a:. OADBIJRN SPEED BCJ'MPS!! '· Wesl Pass West and South hands. Against three no-trump, West leads the spade jack . Declarer puts up .dummy's ace and leads the heart five. Which l ive t ricks rive, hoping you can run lour tricks In do you hope lo collect' the suit. At the table, unwarned, everyone On paper , this defense is rela tively plays low on the heart, hoping declar· easy to lind, but would you have pro- . .et is about to misguess a K-J combina· duced it at the ta ble? •· @ 1111, ....,~REHIWMH AUIL • .lion. But when the dummy is tabled, . and before you play to trick one, stop 33 Non-profll (J) (I) Homofrant Charlie and Carolina fight over whether they will ever have 2454152. - ·· 304-6-0. N«; Poodlo 10)'1 . . . tm Fo<d LTD, PB, PB, om.1m, 82 Plumbing & llny toy, oloo CllimjiloO, tlrond AC, 614.UZ·21H 91reachntuura,l~ Heating 1179 Chovrolo1 Mollbu Slttlon AKC RoglolCoeur Wlaon, hitch, roof rock, v.., cart•'• Plumt»ng spontoto. And - .. tulo._AC, prico roclucod, 514Fowth tnd Pin• 112-<n7. 514--0162. Oolllpollo, Ohio 514-44~-:~BN 1179 Chr)'llor Cordobo1 ~ ong, 114412•2'151 S044YMDD. . ~. <. wish to test yourself as East, cover the Slotso. Amoz ng G1me1 New somt tpllllance repalrt. WV 2328. CALL COLLECT in my view. Anyone who counts all hands is already an expert - or soon wilt be. Today's hand is of a ty pe tha t al· most all club playe rs get wrong. If you Ll.lther's§:.ssimistic anltude. Zealand '• . '·'• Twtne And Tlgt1 $1 ..,., 100 ForHtullng. lll3-312-4385 0. Etlloon Ron's TV S.rvlct, apec:llllzlng Moy11 304-fJ'S.IIN. In Z.nhh 1110 Mf'Yiclng moat Olhtr bnndt. Hou.. e~ll• , 1110 Soutb Continuing our look at Eddie Kan· tar's bridge-lesson notes, we tur n to the chapter entitled "Defense Counting the Opponents' Tricks" (The books are available, at $35 each or $60 lor the two, from P.O. Box 427, Ven· ice, CA 90294 ) 0! all the errors that are made at the bridge table , that of not counting out the hand as it pro· -l11resoes is far and away the most com~ Sound ola blow 32 Harem a . ·• -WoroMc., Ft""'"' Tobocco Rlptor, Ohio. Flnl Fratmon't Plumbing And HNt· SolO: Novombor 25th., Froo Sood lng, 61+256-1111 . Transporlatton a 9:30 (I) Cotch Ourlng a train trip, Hayden works on '• c~.,tta: a Rouanne FfoManns experiences the litters when she trloi.o give up smoking . Stereo. 1111 IIJ 'In 1 Chltd't Homo (PI 2 of 2)' cas Tue~ Movlo 12:00) Stereo. C · 9 Tuotdly Night Flgflte Heavyweight boul: Tim Wi lherspoon vs. TBA. from Allantic City, N.J. Ill Ill NoohvUio Now Stereo. IIIILIIIY King Ll..l Fllhor Dowling Mylltrlot (I) "• Hollllln Cowt, A.l. Slrocl, D.H.I. Rocortlo, Somo Roglollrocl Altoc Hoiololn Built, Sont 01 Top liOWI, 514-288-24N. Rogltltrid Ptlnl Moll, 2 YNro Ole!, flO Do)'l Trolnlng, 14ft. Stock Troltor, $'1,2M; Blci AQHA S Yoor Old Gliding. 114-2865522. Q Nlghl An angry e"'ployea lets the boss' daughter taka the bla"!Lfor a murder. Slereo._t.,l •' Home Improvements Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 9:00 lll8 lUI In tho HMt oltflt ,. 81 . " tQ 6 aJ Church SlrHt Blation '• Services Chuck A\'£51CUlf ~ Sl¥.'5 A TAl< <Or ~ 1«€ RICt\ .., +KJ 7; By Pklllip Alder auacheCI to a Jeane 's landing Stereo. MOVtE: In IRII2:00) 9 Munier, Sho 1011 Q Ill O!t Stogo Stereo. 1111 PrimoNowo Qll Rln Tin Tin, K·B Cop 8:05 (J} Clloh of the C!gmplont 1:30 111e Homo tmprovlllllnt Tim is under pressure from JIH IO complete hiS ~t,modellng pr<>loct. Stereo. ., ·New att t•nkl, body parts, ona ton lruc:k' whMit, · r~dlatort, + 632 OK Q S , 'K Q 9 6 Not counting: a common error IIJe Rucuo: 911 A Irian dangles from I line ,, Auto Parts & Accessories • 763 • A8 3 t KJ 7 5 meteoric rise of East African i .,.' ....7~1151. 114-441·1716. Cullom Ltvllloc:k H1ullng. Can Hlul To HIUtboro 81lea Or Lo- llpm. pu- , OJI098 1 . J I0 4 2 t A 10 4 SOUTH lums to Forrest Bedford 10 lind her mlaalng father: Stereo. [] . l!l MOVil: StrfpoiiRI (2:00) (J) Cottego lollkotbol USA Varlch Reps al Ohio Stele (LI IIJ Ill Novo Tile lcienUflc evidence surrounding the assassination of JFK. r:;l (I) 8 Full HOUH The !Wins are brought ho..,s, and Jeese ft." 't toll them apart. Stereo. ' EAST ID Tho Otympl1d The 7:35 til Sonlord I Son 1:00 !lle lUI I'll Fly Away lilly ' -,- WEsT +a Ill) Crw~flre ,.,' U·IJ·II •n PHILLIP ALDER ~·~oiFOIIunoQ In lhe 1956 Melbourne Oly"'plc Games to the presenl ls traced . ""· 304-I7W1'18. 79 Camper&& 63 Uvestock Motor Homes VETERINARIAN. Slly'lsrk 18 Ft. Ctmpar Tadem II<. Bll Cronk, DVM. Llrgo Axlt ' E1c:tll111t COndition, S.II•nlmJI apec:lllly. 304475-773. Conlolnid, Vt!Y Nlct, $2,200. colt. TO GfT YOUfl I'IAI'ID $TAMPEO. NORTH OA 2 1121e Fo"'lly Feud a Blo a Ster Stereo.. pan~lpallon ~ ANSWERS t9 8 3 2 O AQ109 4 runners from their flrat f~ , Guido Tooloc Almoll 5K ln62 wanted to Buy vnted. Otters vr Tradn ConOld Chivy pono tor 1155 lhru tldertd, 614-446-2306. = ond au=...,~ Pol 837-2018. 76 0/CA'(, A£t. yov flOP/.! IN THI 'ElNCAfNAf'ON .fOCifTY, 8£ $1.1/l£ 1•• .. I I I I I I .I I I .., ,·,. BRIDGE ·IIJ Ente!lllnmtnt TOIIIght stereo ..~ . (I) 8 Moiriod... Witll Chltd,.n '•, & 4 WD's UNSCRAMBlE fORI AN SWER . 7:30 !lle 1D1 JeopardY! C l!l Now HC.n Blo 'roil ., Mll11go, 614·371-21 11. Jlm't Ftnn Equlpmtnl, SR. 35, 31130 Ford 41 hp 1 doubfo volvo, $13,500. 1120 Ford 24 1o1 4 wo & GUARANTEED! Avolltblo tl: loodlf $14,000. 530 A Botoro ... 1501, . 81um True YIIUI Slort, 11 Well 6001 $1,400. $1,450; modol 853 12001 Main Slretl, Chnttr, OH J10,800; modol Ill 17001 Alta Or Mice? In Your Houu'l $1\100. Koolort Sorvlco Coni•, Buy ENF.ORCEA, Kllla rats I $1111 Rl. 17. Point PlooNnl ona mlco In only · 1 loodlng, Rlploy Rood, 304-8H48lll. O'Dell TNI Valua Lumber, 134 llll~yllno ·~ Gehl grinder mlxtt, Ntw Holland 7ft. hoybl"'!, Holfond 8 ft. 1978 Ford Econollnt: vtn. Htavy hoybln~. Hollond 707 duty. liNd by local •ltc:trlclln . tortg• hlrvtater, 2 hilda. AC 2 · Call 304-17$-1171 antr6pm. row, ~ pl. hltch no tiU com piM· 1983 Chtwroltt 414, High ttr. All tic. cond. 304-273-4215. I' PR INT NUMBfRED l ETTERS .. Stereo. ·' klng $100· Coli 514-41U752 t~· ~?~:C,::oo- ' woolcdoyt, ,74,....,...,M::o..:,to..,rc..:..:.y.;. cl,;e.,_s...,.,.= 811woon a:Oo A.M. And 1:00 P.M. llondoy Ttvu Frldoy. FOfd tractor & New Holland Hand• 300 ~trax, 11118, -$2:500. Rat• Or Mlc:t? In Your Hou11? Buy ENFORCER, Kllll rolt l miCe In onlf 1 fMdlng, a.....tton c g=:.c...2 . ' a Hectic - Happy - Fault - Deaden .:. FEEL the HEAT Have you ever noticed that most of us are ~illing to change , not becafls e we see the light, but because we FEEL the HEAT? • ., a .. "' '•·• '•"., SCIIAM-Lm 10 Tho Woltont 7:05 til Too CtoH lor Comfort · Hog, Clrotfor Blodo And Sulky CaD. 304-611-5215, 304-175-6724. 0 1121e e p ; - n t Tonight Cht1. halfton. Sltp aldl, ohon bod. 700. 114-448-1340. Farmcqulpment 8 I i' 1182 GMC 112 ton 4 whMI drlvt 61 Q NtwoHour[] I c~n h7r-TI;-"'lr-r.lg:-TI--;Ir-l ···~:pl oto tho chi/Cklo qvotod "''· 1 1 by filling in the missing words L.....J·'--·'--·'--'·'--'·--'· you devslop from step No. 3 belOw. 111e c.ndiB c._. 1111 Current Aftllr C liD e ·llllr Till<: Tile Nelli 1m plckup1_ UL .c dlo11l, 10,000 Nac.."= R llllllen8~eo IIJ Wild Amorlcot- 1:30 ~!,~ . IIJ Ill MltcNtiiJL,etlrer ·' Mll•:f:• good c:ondiUon. 114-245-!5111. ttd hH ,.,. .. You discover many things while out camping. For . • • instance last , week I dis· . covered that flashlight is • --:-H:-::-E-=c=-=s-:I:-::T-..., case in which to carry dead "~~ I ®tlltumoiJeIIJintlde !dillOn C ll.y O.d soe~ to work . JA.y !lo~r~ ll"K lo t.UOrk. My Family By Gentll<ly :. form fo"' ~mplo -do.. AL E aUpCIOM IONewZorroQ . 1:361!) Andy Clrlfflth 7:00,IJle ·lUI Whttt of FortuM '· ,..._,_;...,.;_..;_....;,,..,.,:::'" ' IUIO, IXC. Cond.1 .lotdld, mutt Wantld·uMd trumpet, 814-812· Hll ' $7900, 614-~i-2i34 ~== ill NIA Today 1111 World Today .10 Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop Q 1:0151!) a...rt, Hlltttlltlu Rl~~ '· 4p.m. :" ,gtn Pontiac Tront Am, T<opo, ':' 304.f7W4B5. Butkllng Supplies G.E. 01Jor, $85; Gil Dryor, $15; Bloclt, brlolt, ......., wfn- F-. 2 Door, Woo $150, 814-112-2311 dll)'o. $125i 1 2 boor, FIOII Froo, Allrlgerator 115· Rofrtgorolor, 2 YNro 1bf - Furnllhld, . $211S1mo. Old, Llko Now, WhH•hiWu t2f5, Soourlly Oopooll, R•"'"""•· C.. To JIBS· Uorlg Ft'Nlor, I'Mo441-2231, 114-441-2111. ItS; All Bold Wllh GutraniiH, Skoggo Appllonc11, Uppor 3 Room Fum- Aport_, Roult 7, B"ldt Stone Crnt Mottl, 114-44f·1'3H. 11111 1111o Eool 114-:IIMIIIS. 01 - · · Rt.IIM,-. Zenith 211nch contolt color TV, 5 0 - of flmllr lncomo. with rtmOII. $150. 5 pltot Ivory 'lllo lrdlo •PIIImonlo In bedroom suite whh matll'llt I eo~n now offer 1o qualified •P. boupringL $350. 514-441-7231 pllconlo I 2 IR otudlo lporl• lhtrlpm. wllh on 30 per-<II family frlcomo, C.N JLA~ M 104-~lt no aftiWtr 52 Sportl ng Goods piiOoo loovt ._go on II"" For Silt: 1100 Remlnaton1 Cltlr!o.EHO. Autom~k> Shot Gun, Gooa IEAIITIFUL APARTIIENT1 AT Condition, Cbok::t 81rr111, 114BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 381-1113. Romlnoton llodol 1'100, 30.115, never 1 with. new 4 powwr rnovloo. Calll--2511. EOH. Tttco llred Scope tnd mounl• 3Q4. FOt ...... 1 tidrm·,.,., '"'" 575-5541 ollor 4:'00"Pll. " ' ·· •· 0t unbn, In Mkkllport, 114Sovogo boll ICIIoo 30-115. Novor 812-62210< 112-6304. llrocl.l221. SOWJI-1241. · Fu.,._ 3 & Both, Cloon, No Pllt, RolortnCO & 53 Antiques Oopooft Roqulroo. 514o44e-1511. ,.;.-~,..,,.:-,.;..~-­ · Nlcoly Furnlohod o-rtmonl Bur or 1111. Rtvorlno Anllquoo, 1br, nul 10 Ubnnl';'"'porltl~: 1124 E. Moln 111011, Pomoroy. oonlrol holl, olri...'.'MIICI ·;:_ Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lftl. 101:00 qubttf -.o-. P;'!';:.!"ndor. 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. · I ~--2121. Fum- llll All ,.llllloo JOkf. 1 BR, upololro, 2nd Avo. Good 54 Mlscallaneous ....,.., l14-441-1523. Merchandise Fum,_ EH~ In Town UUIIUII Plid II~ 111/J FI. IIFG -·And Traitor, ==t ' 110 1780; Dop/llof, 30. 10 ~~... Fu"'- lfllcloncv, 1180/mo. uua,.. Pold. 7 112 NOll Avtnuo, FO P~nlor, Htyoo l.alo otftr. CallofiOr I, 114..:IJI.G31. 11111 Covtntry, 10x12. 2 bdrm, unfurnlthod, iollh 1 . .k I -118o 111 ~on ......,, ICII, 1 Qaflpoh. 114 441 4111 • After owner. 13100, I 4U JIS4 7p.111. Hendy iNn -lalo 12JttG. 2 BR elrod..,. Uvtno. 1 ond 2 bodmoblfo hoctto, U lo. Noodl Worlt. room tponmonto II Ylltogo Would 1111ko nlco iddltlon, Monor ond Rlvorttao Afllnmonll In Mlddlopoti. From 11100. Pli onor 7pm. 1101. Caii114-DI2·7111.. EOH. ., 54 dorn" =1roc1. "' -~~~,.... dlletl, IItle .. . bulltntl tiiHM ud ldtrillaa lltea tk a rl'e•r ·-8 RENT20WN l LIKE TOWATCJ.I PEOPLE J.IAVIN6 A GOOD TIME .. 1887 CMda D1ll1 88, 65,000 Mil••, :: AU Pow.r, Air, Exe1ll1nt Condl· . ' · lion. $6100. &14-446-4225, Alter .• u-. BaMmtnl With 2 C.r Glrage .When You Turn To The Classfteds, 3 btclroom CD~Ont ·T­ Siar10. Ill Mlllt nl!lf Hour ' 114·'i'l2-:i0id 1lttr 5pm tor mortlnlo ~.:::":::'"~'':":·:"':·:::::::::;::::::::====~ Mil, 111 • • - l!l~- ' 1181 Dodg~ 600 4 door, must Rocltor, $3.53 Wook.Bunk Bid 12r60 M~ 3 MIIH Complltt RATS OR MICE? l.ocll VIR~ Route. Mult Sell From Gall S8.41 WMk, 4 Or1wtr In Your Houu? lur EHFOR· , Zbr, Water Ptld, Oule~y. 1 234·2151. Chool, $3.21 Wook; Pootl/' BodDopooit, , $235/mo. CEA. KIUI Ratt And Ulct In room Slllle, 7 pc., S11.17 WHk, Only 1 Ftldlng. GUARANTEED! Local Plf' PhoM Aout1. For '1'14-441015.114 418 mt. tnctudoo Biddlng.Couni!Y Plno SOlo, Choop. 1.8Q0.1111-4453. 14x7D til tltc:trlc on prtv1t1 lot Dlno41o WHh llonch l 4 Chllro, Avollttblt AI: Conlrtl Bupply, 17 LAIIftiH. HUD Approvod, JIO.N Woolc.OPEN: Mondoy Court St/111; Spring Vollor VENDING ROUTE : Gil . Rleh PI,. Htrcfw:trl, 121 JackiOn Plkt; 304 .. 75-4081. Thru S.turday, ll.m. to lp.m., Odllt True VIla LBR, VIne Quick? No Way\ But Wt Ht¥1' A Sund1y 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 StrMt At Third Awtnut, Gtl· Good, 8\Ndy, Atfordtbll, Buti- 14r70 wllh In CouniiJ. nnt . . Won"t Lut. 1.-o-2J4. VInton ,,.., W1ttr, trtih Plld. ...1.. Oft Routt 7 On Rout• Mt, llpotlo, Ohio. In Ctnl•nary. 8363, $214 l dopooll. 114-388-llf85. Sc,_l llblo, 4 ft. round $21.00 Cofloo, ond llbloo, $100. 1181 11M Mx70 2 bedroom mobil• AUCTION l SWAIN FURNITURE. f2 UD FICIOIY buoboll II~ $200. Real Estate homo. Rof. & dop. SOWTI-l'NB. Ollv• St., Galli poll•. Ntw & Used 1111 UD Ftctory Bulbill lit, 2 hdroom lrtll•, compllllly lumhura. ~~~~~ Wllttm l $40.304-195-3318. . 3151. tumlshtd, wllhll' • d~r, AC, Worlt boolo. I 31 · Homes for Sale Stortpe and/01 otllce trtUtr 304·773-6151. YI'RA FURNITURE 1'1120 , JI!OO, 4tp lront, 314 ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII 2 BR mobil• homt Aelaranca & 514-441-3151 Roclucod To loU : 2 StoiJ 3br LIVING ROOM: Solo & Choir, chtrl')' '73-'80 1100 Coit .... 2pm, Corner l.ol In Choohlro, 01\lo. 11 • $'1H.OO; Atcllntr, $141.00; Surptua Army Camouftaugs • IEJ:CII..It Condition. Flnsnclna Swlvol Rocl!or, $81.00; Coffoo l c:lothlng, lnaullled dacron Avtllal»t. 1104-t32-&151, ~ 2 BR Ioiii olocltlc,1·112 mi. hom End T1bln, $8&.00 Stt.DININQ camouftluge c:ov•l• 130, Golllpollo on ... At. 558, ROOM : Toblo With 4 Poddid llllhlf US Combo! Booll. COr· 132·1'm, 114-Stll'GMI. $250/mo. Dop, 1111. rtq'ld. 514- Chtlro, $149.00; Couni'I Pine h1rt clothing, okl 1111* knlfa 2 Bldroom, Hlny Man Special, 44f-3413. Dlntttt With Btnch nd 3 dealer. Sam "Sonwvlll't SlnOwnor Occuplod, lmmodloto Cholro . $2111.00; Motohlng 2 WV booldo Pool britco, - t o n P-blo, teK 2 BA , twrnlthad or unfumllhld. Door 1""ch $34t: Or ssn.oo dyvlllo1, Rt 21 n. Fri, Sol, Sun, IICIOIHI:OO O.B.O. 61U~1125. CiiM 1¥1Uable. llluUful river Sot; Ook Tobfo, c:zre2 Whh 5 PM lo/Ciondod houri du~ng vlow In Konouoo. looiM Bow Back Ch1l11, hunting -oon1. 304-:m-5551. 3 lldroom Houle, 111 Klneon H"'!" Porte. 114-441-1602. $628.00.BEDROOII: Pollor Bocf. Orl'olt, O.lllpollt. Uvlng Room, Dining Room Kitchen, Bath, Mobllo homo lor ronl, HUD op- room Sullo (5 pc.l, $341.00; 4 Control Alrc Vtnvt Sldlng1.•COr· ·proved. Will accspC coniiNe· Drtwer ChMt, ·~4.15; Bunk Dllid. 2 c.;or Qorago. Within Uon worktra. 114-441-GSOI or Bid, 5221; Comptoto Fun Mon Sot JIOS.OO 911 ; 7 pc. Coder Walking Dttttnc• Of Tht Pool, 81U4H32t a;droom SuHo, taiii.OO.OPEN: Oolf C<>oroo And Cllnle. QoJ. Monday Thru Stturdly, 11.m. to llpotlt c11r Sc'-1 Dlll~cl. 114- 44 Apartment lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 245-1152. 5p.rn., 4 Mlln on Roulo 7 On for Rent A-Fromo Good l.ocollon, Hon· Rout• 141 In Centtnsry. nan Trece School• Low Price, 1 l 2 bdrm 01>1 In llldcftopon, For lntaimJIIon, C.u 114-251- UUIItM Fum, dtp raq, no petl, Wnh" Salt: Hotpolnl: W11har, W11 5175, Now 5125; G.E, 1811. 614-812-2211. 304-675-202t. By lulldlr Ntw 3 Bedroom Full Reap The Remis~~~ 21'11. Counly Appllanc•, Inc. Good used appliances, T.V. ttlt. Open 8 a.m. ·IO I p.m. Mon ..Sat. 114- . 1117 Chivy Nowa: h.l,h mlltag.. n-. ,rtptllr. Good rtnsporta· lion Clr. 11,500, For mOrt lnlormltlon C.ll 614-448-2342, Aak lorP1u1. Comll1tnttrt11 bf' 81klr, 23 14.H. S1lt On All Csr.pat n books tor $200, 614-1112·200& Stock! M~loh1n C.rpttt, 114Elt1rlor door, 10132 lnchlt, 448·7444. WIU Do HouttciNnlng, 5 YNI'I Exptrianca.l'l4-448-8028 or 814441-G22SIIIvlmetuge. Financtal 1'15-2440. Space for Rent ~ehoot Drop-lnt welcom•. 814-446-8224. Nw In· tant Toddl., Cara, 614-44W221. Subdivision, 3 bedroom•. 2 bttht, DA, K, LA, lll~ ltinlty room. CourtHf' to Brokt11. Shown by appcMntmtnt only. ABargain... required, phone 114-182-6318, 814-..2·22?2 IIJ-• l·: 18M Dodgt Dortono Good Condftlon, !Mw Tlrtt1} Spood, 'I ·: Transmlalon AUIFM St(1'80 };• CU.eltl, 8unrool, PS, PI, Air ...,, Cond~lon~2,150 0. Btll Of. "'· 114-2 • . 1111 Eloort 11100; "" Hori10n -.. 11200; 1NI Plrmouth.J• mlln ' ' $1100; 1117 HOrizon, :JJIOO. 3Q4. :: Omogo, JI,OOO; 11163 Dodgo Dl~~ S400; 3 Acll Plooo 01 Ccxlnlry Mobil• Home Pllrk. Lind And 11om, $12,000· All Prlcoo Aro NIIIO- 46 3 btclroom houM, 2211 JtH•· ton Avenue, 1300 month. Roforoncot & Dopooit. 304-IIJI. Will takt 0111 of or help llderly ln thtlr hom1, ..apm, 614-MG2181 • 1:00 llle rn rn • to 'I pyiyI I I rEri Aa ~ 8 c ~-~ I I .I .I r . EVENINO ur-:..;••haust. $120Q. ~;: . ' . 114-371- &14-446-1580. LABORERS Now!IISoulhNitlm 41 Houses for Rent AHD MAINTENANCE NOW Attraln Routt 33, Notlh of Pomeroy. 304·7'73-5185. HIRING, T0 "$16 HOU~. 1-IQO. Bualntu College, Sprtna Valli)' Lott, ren1111, parlt, ...... tall PIUI. Call Todly, 614-441-43&7(1 · 1 Bodroom Houoo, Fumlohod, 614-lg2·7'171. 1142-21161. Lost : While Germ1n Shepherd1 Air Condftlonod, No Polo. 114RtQIIttratlon ISI0-05-1274B. 10.12 WHits Old. Ell'l Sttna M1lnttn1nce Su~rviiOI'. ~. 48 Equipment Stralghl Up. Fold lnwtrd On Top Fut~lmo. Botory n,.otloblo. 18 Wanted to Do Whl" Sclred. A•ward, $1001 Mutt h•v• gentral malnren~nce, ,:,,....,,;,;..;.,;..:..;;.,;,.:.,,:;...;:..,..- 1 Yoor Old - . Sbr, At. 180, 1 R I A"awers To Mtgnum. 6~371- eltctrkll, tiullng, air condition- Will BabytK !n My Home By North Golllo Hlah School, '-::-:-::=::O-:r:::-e':'n:::-==-:2065, Or 614-44&-1482. Wllk0. bf Dlclm· lng IXptrltnCI. PIIIH lpply.ln Anr.lmt. Rodney Area. Aval~2~ bor 11st 1200 tt 114- 1,Loa Spllntr Far Rant Evans person; Sc:tnlc: Hlll1 Nursing Ae ertnc•• Available. Call 614- 355-6711. ' mo, poo · Moloro, 614-445.. 512, Cenler., 311 Buckrldg1 Rd. Bid· 245..5887: 7 Yard Sale Will. ::-:-:-:====:-::---,,E l R TREE SERVICE. T01>1>lng, 2 SIOI'f 3br Comor Lot In Merchandise NEED CHR ISTMAS CASH? Trimming, TrH A1moval, l-4tdge ChMhtr., Ohio. bptllent Con~ltlon. 1104-132.f858, -132· Wortt From Your Homt Sh,tflng TriMming. Fr.. Eltlm11111 614.7670, 614-317.(1141. Env1loptt. For - lnforma- 367·'1957. -- GallipoliS lioiYAppUcallon Sind $tlf·Ad2 BR hou11. Rof. I Dop. 304- 51 Household & VIcinity dmHCI StamDid Env11op1 To: Gtorgu Part1blt Stwmlll don'l 675-5162. Mutklngum ArH Publllhlng, hauhL~' loga to ·th• mfll Jull Goods . ALL Yord Solo Mull Bo Pold In Box 1111, ZanNvlllt, Ohro Clll . 75·1157. 3 bdm'l, lOIII IIICtric home on Advanc.. DEADLINE: Z:OO p.m. 43702. L.ourol CIIH Rd 1314 milo !rom Ctrptl 1112 $50 l Upl Slit On I will do rug WNVIng • e .oo PI' Big WhMI Slorol, $250/mo l All Ouloldo Carptl: $3.81 l the day bltort the ad It to run. Sunday tdlllon • 2:00 p.m. No Exp..-5ilnct Ntc.... ry. A ytrd, 614-1143-5341 u!Hitlq, reltrei'JCM I dtoolll f4.H; KHchon Carpel, $7; Vtnr,t Friday. Uond1y ldltlon • 2:00 Dilly Salary Of $300 Fot Buying p.m. S1turdly. M1rc:h1ndiH. 614-365-2082, Exf. new 0 St1rtlng at $120/mo. Gtllit Hotel. 5651,MuonWV. Renlals Business Training . 882·2968 l..lon.:::-;"::150=::::.:::..:.7W1:.:..:.:.8.:.5.:.,.-:- •111 ,u11 1111 ~ Eacort, autO•.with lllr, ~ :t Lots & Acreage Found: 1 ltn thor!· ~:==7.=:==7.:=::::::===-J'::========~ halrtd Lorge dog block In Gtrlleld An. 1 · vtctntty. c.n &14 ••1 •ue. 11 Help Wanted Situation 12 Olour Roorrango lolttrs of ocromblod -dt t;o. low -:-: . Furnished 12 Al:r11, 8 lovol. At. 7-0hlo. 2 Rooms toblcco bam1 & base. Trt"'r ~":.""· Prtco roclucod. ~4-74 :1' ;:Roo::::ms~lo::r'::ro'::n:-1,~wo~.:-:,k~or":'::mo~n~th~. AND J\.1. BE Ai,.OIIS R#. 1H£ HOUMY, ~ I'D Uk£ 1t1 ~ ••• Kitchin with 11ova & ,.frlgtrtlor, $185. mo. plut utlllll1t, dtpoth & rllel'lnctt. 45 . TMTtMILY PIIILII Television · Viewing · Rt~m~ ,.,; •x·· Cl. 614- bofot05pm n · ·-;:- 1114 Oldt II Brthm mllaa bul 11' hid Tl.C, mull'" i .drln, ctllll'lt condition, $3300, 814- •: ii2-1t63 ,, 1185 ChJWroltt Celebrfly1 4 Cyl., ;~, 4 door, PS, :r....:lr, Gooo coridJ. • •" wMh '"IIHioo pold, rolortnco ond dopooit llqUirtd, 304o882-25¥. looking rlvtr. No Pttt, 44f.0335. " haull; D'!4-lt2-Tl38, twenlngs - In MiddlepOrt, -Ohio. 1 1nd 2 badrvom tumlatt.d tpt, 101M Ont bedroom •Pirtmtnt In Pt. Pluunt. Furnlahld. v.,., clun.· btr1 nlct. No pets. Phon• 304671-1381. 4 ltmllt himtttrl , " 3 mall hamattra, ctll 114-192-2232 6 Autos for Sale 1184 Dodge Arin, 4 door, bl1ck, ••: REBATE REBATE! Up To $1,000 Roboto On Solocl .Nict 1~r APtrtme~, Wtter, 1.01 Modtlt At EIMI Homt Ctn· Traah· Fu,.,.llhld, $240/mo. Plut t1r. 'Oreal StlteUon Nowh•l'l Sc!curlty Oopotll. 514-445-6558. ElM But. Ellll Home C.nt1t. 1· Complolly Fumloltod mobllo I00-68W7f0. hom•, 1 mi..· below town OVII'· llpolle, unlo 4563t. ~mtlt 71 AMIFM~ catltitt, 4 Cyl; ntw SlnQioo All Agoo And utootvtoo 4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ,Apartment Sale Announcements Unatlact..d? 3 44 32 ·Mobile Homes : · ·• •. • ,, ·• ·-·.-•. .• -~ ' . ... .•.. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o Tuesday, November 19,1991 Indiana school has strength in numbers - CONTEST WINNERS • This group of stu· dents from Pomeroy Elementary School were recognized as winners or the school's anti-drug poster contest at an awards assembly on Monday. Pictured, front row, 1-r, are Principal Deb· bie Brennan, Heather lfYsell, C.D. Ellis, Jeremy Drickles, Eric Stumbo, Kelly Canan, Jenny Clark, Robbie Johnson, Chris Smith, Den Carroll, Nicole Runyan, Kris Jenkins, Barbara Saly- ers, Brian Klein, and Des Jerfers, representing Dank One, who assisted at the assembly. Second row, l·r, are Clay Crow, Iravid Anderson, Wes· ley Thoene, Ryan Pratt, Lauren Anderson, Michelle Ramsburg, Andy Sanders, Wayne Barnhart, Donnie Call, Sonya Powell, Kimberly Lemley, Marianne Carsey, and Matthew Williamson. ' .I I By JACQUI PODZIUS Assoc:iated Press Writer PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) - If students at Plainfield Middle School don't have anything 10 do after sehool, it's not because they didn't make the team. Or the band. Or the cheerleading squad. · Ever since the school opened three years ago, it's had a no-cut policy for most sports and music a~tivities. If you try out, you make the team -no ifs, ands or cuts. As a result, about half of·the school's 800 pupils now participate in one .of the sports teams, ~ band or t!te choir, principal Jeay Golds· berry said. The only exceptions to the nocut policy are the volleyball and basketball teams and· the select choir. But there are intramural teams for those who don't make the two sports squads, and the select choir is part of a 248-member gen- _ eratcnoir. Cheering everyone on are the 71 girls who make up the cheerleading squad. Boys are welcome, Golds· berry said, but none bas signed up. Similarly, no girls have joined the football team, although they're eligible. . Actually, the cheerleading team is not one squad, but eight. They rotate every five weeks between being pompon girls, cheering on the team's sidelines and in a cheer· mg box. The sc ool's other activities also have highparticipation rates. The band has 140 musicians. The football team has 41 players on the seventh grade team and 29 on the eighth grade team. The cross country team had 47 runners this season; the swim team, 64. Goldsberry said the philosophy behind the no-cut policy is more than just a desire to shock Plainfield's opponents. "There are so many schools t)lat approach sports as a business,'' Goldsberry said. "These students have needs that need to be met before we can pressure them with competition and the need 10 win." The students have responded "marvelously" to the program, he said, even though there is often a _.Ohio Lottery wide range of skill levels within a -~am. · · · . "It can be bad sometimes," said Cassidy King, a 14-year-old on the football, basketball, swimming and cross country teams. "Like in fOOlball, the coach bas everyone play in every game for four downs, . "That's OK, except that maybe it's a close game with a tight score and-only a few minutes and it's a weak pl~r.er's tum to go in. But even that s not so bad. It's about having fun." Leah Kottke; 14, who plays Qn the volleyball and basketball teams, said opening activities to all the pupils "shows the school is trying to make everyone feel special. We feel like everyone matters." . Students with that altitude are less likely to fail, education authorities say. Pupils who are at risk of failing are often excluded by their peers from extracurricular actiVities, said Dennis Jackson, the manager of the Indiana Deparui.ent of Education's program for at-risk students. Merchants to host parade NAME: _______________________ The Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciation 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 1 p.m. behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Deadline for entry is Nov. 25 and further information on the parade may be obtained by calling Vicki Ferrell at Buttons and Bows, 9925177. TYPE OF ENTRY: Pick 3: 292 Pick 4:1022 Cards: 6-H, 8-C, Q·D,}S 1.- tonlgtltllls-.. Page7 POSTER WINNERS • These sixth graders at Pomeroy Elementary School were awarded cash prizes for their outstanding posters in a recent contest sponsored by the Meigs County Department of Litter Control. Pictured, 1-r are Sara Craig (who also won district-wide), Danielle Grueser, Shannon Jenkins, Amanda Ruscbel, and Julie Hunnell. Also pictured is Debbie Drennan, Principal. Board welcomes newest member The Woodland Centers, Inc. Board of Trustees formally recogni zes Joe N. Clark as the newest addition 10 the board. A resident of Meigs County for I I years, Clark is the president of Clark's Jewelry Inc. located in Pomeroy and Gallipolis. He is a pas t President of th e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Clark resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Susan. Since joining the board he has been active on the Finance and Planning Committees. The Board of Trustees of Woodland Centers meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month. ( rain 80 per~enl. Vol. 42, No. 140 Copyrighted 1991 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ter to Williams Street. Sentinel News Stall' -ln announcing the grant award, Middleport Village has been Mayor Fred Hoffman expressed awarded a $150,000 grant from the appreciation to Sen. Jan Michael Ohio Department of Development Long and Rep. Mary Abel for their for _the Betsy Ross special housing support of the project. . project. ·. Je.an Trussell; Middleport's The grant money will be used 10 housing speciali~t. said that she purchase the old Betsy ·Ross prop- anticipates iln early 1992 demoli. erty on South Fifth Av~,JJ1Ze.Jhe _ tion and clearing of'the land, with . existing building, and clear the land the first house to be under confor construction of housing. struction in the spring. She said The land to be purchased that before the funds can be extends from Fifth 10 Sixth Streeis, released, however, an environmen· and -from Manley's Recycling Cen- tal review must be completed. ADDRESS:---------- PHONE:------------------- Once the site has been cleared, a street will be constructed down the center, utilities will be installed, and the land will be divided into eight lots. According to Mrs. Trussell, eight three-bedroom modular homes will be build on the lots by a private developer. These homes wiU be sold 10 low-income families who qualify for a Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Loan, she said, explaining that this means the .applicants must have an "on-going dependable income". t The project will place special emphasis on single parent with dependent children applicants, said the housing specialist. The Farmers Home Administra· tion Rural Housing Loans offer interest subsidy to low-income home buyers 10 assist in lowering housmg payments. . _Mrs. TrusseD explainedJhat the Betsy Ross special housing project will allow the Village of Middleport 10 offer lot grants and down payment assistance to FmHA approved applicants. With an aver- age cost to purchase of approximately $42,000 to $45,()00 per home, approximately $312,000 in FmHA Rural Housing Loan funds will .be a available for funding the purchases. She said that the loans will be for 33 years and that 20 percent of the approved applicant's gross income must be applied 10 the loan •payment. Incomes wiU be re-evalu· ated eaeh year with the amount of the interest subsidy decreasing as the income of the home purchaser increases. Once the lots have been developed, public notice will be-given so that restdents may make applica• tion. Those applying can come from any pan of the county, Mrs. Trussell said. She anticipates that she will begin taking applications from interested home buyers who want to. take adxan.tage of the.Jot grant, down payment assistance and housing payment subsidy in the spring. All applications will be processed through Mrs . Trussell at Middleport ViUage Hall. Schaad returning to.Marietta Entries must be submitted to Vicki Ferrell, parade chairman, at Buttons and Bows, 100 East Main, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, by Nov. 25; Meigs County's Economic Middleport, also served for. a time Development Director, Elizabeth as a Community Development SpeA. Schaad, will be pulling up ciali.st for t~e City of Marietta. stakes and moving back to Mariet- · Schaad's new office will also be ta, where she will serve as Gover- located in Marietta. nor George V. Voinovich's "Schaad's strong economic . Regional Economic Development development background and her Representative for Region II. extensive knowledge of the region Schaad will be responsible for will be an asset in her new posi· facilitating economic growth in tion," Voinovich said. "I'm looking Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, forward to working directly with Morgan, Noble, Perry and Wash- her to make sure that the economic ingtoncounties. · development needs of Ohio's She will leave her post with the Southeastern Region are Meigs County Chamber of Com- addressed." merce in early ·December, at a date "The development department 10 be decided with the chamber's will utilize the regional representaBoand of Directors later this week. tives in a capacity similar to a 'corGovernor Voinovich stated that porate sales force' located near Schaad's work in Meigs County their customer base," State Devel-will help in her new position. opment Director Ronald E. Jake"As Executive Director and 'd "lllorki dir 11 'th .. Eco_i16!ii!C"Deorelopment Director prospective way w · ...., . n~ and ec units Y waof compames of the Meip County .Chamber of govc:mmen~ die regional represenCommerce, Schaad has initiated a . tative will complement our teehnifull range of economic develop· cal assistance team working in ment activity in the area, requiring Columbus. This process will proextensive community involvement vide immediate access 10 developand leadership," Voinovich said. ment staff to held expedite local "Her many accomplishments in this . development project!." program have included developing The goal of the offices is to programs of priorities for· short- boost economic development and-long-range development and throughoUI the state while strengthindustrial site development" ening public·a11d private partnerSchaad, who currently resides in ships with the bu5iiiess community. Regional representatives will help to marshall state resources to ensure that.local economic development needs are met. The Development Department has created 12 regional offices that will serve multi-county areas. Each office will be managed by a representative who is familiar with the areas that they will serve. The office will provide outreach assistance to local units of government, business leader~, elected officials, chambers of commerce and economic development organizations. Schaa~·'c ame to Meigs County from Marietta, after she was hired by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in mid-January of this year. Schaad's Meigs County appointment came after an extensive search for 'the chamber's frrst executive director/economic development director. While Schaad antiCipates leaving the chamber position in early December, she reported that she will probably maintain her Meigs County residence through the new year. . . TO BE RAZED • Tills old Betsy Rna buDd· ing on SOuth Fill!~ SL wblcb bas beeD liD eyesore in the community for many yean will be razed in early 1992 and tbe land developed into bous- ing loti. A crut ol $150,000 bas .been aqrdfd to tbe ViUate of Middleport by tile Ohio Department or Developmebt for tbe housing project. Fire ~estroys O~i9 Pallet Co., building Three local fire dep~rtments Schaad also anticipates that the chamber will begin searching for responded to the scene of a fullyinvolved structure fife at the Ohto her replacement immediately. Pallet Company on Rock Springs Road near Pomeroy eatly Wednesday morning. Two pallet manufacturing buildings were destroyed in the blaze, which was repo_rted ;~t 1:30 thas morning. Additionally, a forklift, truck tools, equipment, and an undisClosed amount of patle~ ma_tc- rial were also lost in the fm:. The company's sawmill was saved. Ohio Pallet Company is owned by John Cornett, who was unavailable for commept at press time. A company spokesperson did state that the plant was not operat· ing this morning, and t!'at only a fracuon of the company s employees were on the job site. In addition to the three trucks, squad and 18 firemen from Pomeroy Fire Depanment, Middleport department sent two trucks and eight men and Cbester depanment sent three trucks and 12 men. '· The departments left the scene at approximately 6:30 f·m this moming. {\ccording t~ Pomeroy Police Chaef Danny Zarkle, the cause of the fire is not known, and the amount of ·damage has not been released. Steelworkers rally outside RAC·chairman's office RIDE WITH SANTA • Tbe traditional Santa train rides of tbe Hocking Valley Scenic Ra:ilwaf in Nelsonville will be beld three weekends before Christmas begmning Nov. 30-Dec.l. . , )'jEW_A.ODITION ·Joe_N. Clark, lert, _was recently \\'el~_om~ as a new member by lhe WoodlancfCenters, Inc., Board q_f' Trustees. Pictured with him is wife, Susan. 'II LEVELED BY BLAZE ·A rire destroyed tbe Ohio Pallett Co., on Rock Springs Road north o.r Pomeroy early Wednesday. Tbe Pomeroy Fire Depal'tmeat received tbe call YOUR ' around i:30 a.m. Tbe Middleport Fire Depart· ment and Chester Fire Department assisted. Firemen were on the scene unti16:30 a.m. wHeELI"!G, W.Va. (AP) Steelworkers mvolved m a yearlong labor dispute at a Jackson C~unty aluminum plant held a boJS~erous ~ally m O~ao County, seeking !hell' ,former JObs and the end.ofaJudge sgagorder. "¥ore than 1,700 members of the Umted Steelworker~ umon have been out of work sm~e Nov. 1, 1990, when the uniOn _s. contract will! Ravenswood Alum mum Corp. exp11ed. The company replaced the workers wath non-umon help, . clatmmg the umon workers_were on strike. The umon clrums 11 was locked out of the plant. About 400 St~elw,?rkers and supporters chanung ~ey,. hey, ·what d~,you say? The umon s here to stay, turned o~t for the dow~town demonstration Tuesday m front of the Boury_Center, where Ravenswo?d Chaarman Emmett Boyle has hiS headquarters. The Steelworkers then marched to the steps of the Ohao County Cour~o~se to protes~ a gag _order by CltCutt Judge Callie TsapiS that prohibits them from distributing information contained in Boyle's divorce documents · Following chains of "Lift the gag order," Joe Eulinc, a repreientative from the AFL-C!O, _spoke on behalf of Steelworkers District Director Jim Bowen. who stood nearby with a gag in his mouth. "Judge Tsapis-would rather put a bullet through the First Amendment than disclose the contents of that dcicument," Euline said. "We are not interested in any personal Cont'n ed on page 3 ·· 1 u .--------:-----._,.Local briefs-----------, Three Meigs races due· Deem to instruct concert band fior automati"c •eco unt .. , LAYAWAr FOR CHRISTMAS FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVERY FRIDAY Tll8:00 P.M. Officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine Fire . Department Ladies Auxiliary. Officers are Tina Neigler, presi· dent: Alana Buller, vice presadent: I.,eanne Fisher, secretary and trea· surer: and Mary Byer, reporter. There will be no December meeting due t the firemen and aux. lliary Christmas pany, A Multlmedlo Inc. Newapoper Middleport receives $1~0,000 grant ·for housing p_roject Alfred area news The Alfred United Methodi st. Church.cclcbratcd Thanksgiving on Sunday with regular services in the .moming and a. basket dinner at noon. Rev. Sharon Hausman asked the blessing before lhe meal. Doris and Lloyd Dillinge r and Eloi se and Russe ll Archer fur nished the turkeys. · Others present were Sarah Cald• well, Mallhew Boyles, Marl ene Donovan, Ni na Robin son, Thelma and Clarence Henderson, Phili p and Sharon Boyles, Susan Pullins. Ric ha rd, Fl orence and Tim Spencer, Osie Follord, Shelia, Dan, Kin. Daniclle and Tiffany Spencer, Kathy, Stacie and Alan Watson, Pam, Aaron and Sarah Yos t, Wilma and Lisa Henderson, Mari· lyn Robin so n, Melvin Tracy , Ger trude Robin son and Nellie Parker, all local; Jackie, Eric, Erin and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield; •. Clarcncc .and lris.W.ar.ncr, .Rick, Cindy, Cassie and Richie Dillinger, all of Athens; Myrtle Flanders, Gu ysville; Ka thy, Nicole and Kyle Essman, The Plains. Weekend visitors of Marguerite and Delbert Stearns were their daughter and family, La uro, Daniel and Leah Cohen. Akron . · 2 S.Ctlone, 14 Pogeo ~5 cento Pomer(!v·Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1991 • Holiday train travels along scenic valley The traditional Santa Claus train rides on the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway at Nelsonville will begin on Nov. 30 and continue weekends through Dec. 15. Special train will feature oldtime passenger cars that glow with the holiday spirit pulled by a restored 1916 steam locomotive. Trains depan frotn the tum-of-thecentury railway depot in Nelsonville which is already extensive: ly decorated for the holiday season. During the train ride, passengers are kept warm and will be treated · 10 a special narration of Chrisunas poems, stories and music. There wiU be a treat for the children and a visit from Santa. Stops will be made at Robbins Crossing, a mid-1800 settler village that features traditional candle dipping and tree decorating with strings of popcorn and cranberries. The train will depart from the station on weekends at 10 a.m. 12 noon, and 2 p.m. on Nov. 30 and Dec. I, Dec. 7 and 8, and Dec. 14 and 15. . The train rides are operated by a non-profit, all· volunteer organization. Each ride is limited and reservations should be made early by call· ing 513-335-0882, between 10 a.m. and 4:30p.m. or writing the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Claus Trains, P. 0. Box 427, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. . Tbunday, blgh In 50s.. Cbara<e or · ., 107 MILL STREET MIDDLEPOII' No, we aren't going to suggest hiding the cOO:kl:xx:k and putting the credit cards Name urd:r bckaiXi key. &.tt we will recommn:l The Bank One Budget Guide. It gives you Address aclose look at where your~ !!/)eS each rc"-ity;r,cc;;;ou;;;m:;;-y.c.s,:::: at,:-:,z'l"p : - - - - - - - - - - - - tnonth. And shows you ways to save and Please send me the follcrwing Bank One Guides: invest mpre of whatyou earn. Calll-800- . Budget 0 Retirement 0 '166-1515 to order your copy. Or use this Credit 0 College o roupon. TheGuideisfreefortheasking. Just what you'd expect from bankers who dO whatever it takes. CI I99l BANCON ECORPORAl JON ··-\ UJI,nt~ tohis' . •••/.ii~"O;, FDIC . • 'I Dent trial underway. B4NK.-:'ovE ---------------------------------Mail---------coupon to Bank One Guides. P0. Box 195l,Mirion, OH ~JlOl-1953 · Several personnel mauers were handled at a recent meeting of , the Southern Local Board of Education held at Southern High School. David ~ was hired as the Concert band instructor on a volunteer basis, Henry Lewis was added 10 the substitute teacher tist, and Kimberly Riffle, Tommy Larie, and Roger Lee Jones were added 10 . ·- ·• {he.cultodian.substitute list. .The bOard approvell.-the ..disability . retirement of Roberta Maidens, music teacher. Approval was also granted to Melvin Cremeans to transport his son, Shawn, to the home of Jennings Beegle for special instruction. Chapter II funds in the amount of$7,955 were noted. A resolution was adopted to join the Regicnal CoUDCil of Government Coalition of Rural Appalachian Schools, an organization which, according to Hill, seeb equity in school fundin~. The vision service plan was updated and J. W. Didion Insurance was given the 1992 contract. Attending wac Denny Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, vice-president; Sue GlliCser, Joseph Thoren, Gary Willford, members. SupL Bob Ord, Dennie HiD, I!QSurer, and Thomas C. Roseberry, 1992 member-elect to the board. ., f resented by Pomeroy Attorney John R. Lentes, while Meigs County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. Warner represents the state. Williams case declared mistrial A mistrial was declared on Tuesday in the case of Mark_ Williams during jury selection in Meigs County Court. Williams is accused of assaulting Ron Ash in Pomeroy .on .. •August 23.· ·· · ,.. · .· · ·· ·. · · · · · According to Williams' attorney, .Charles H. Kmght, Judge Patrick H. O'Brien declared a mistrial in the case following an apparently inappropriate remark made by a prospective juror. A new trial in the misdemeanor case has been set for December 19. Man pleads to reduced charge A Columbus man accused of auempted murder pled to a reduced charge late Tuesday. William E. Morehouse, 39, was indicted by.' the Mei~s County Grand Jury and chtuged with the attempted murder of Dtan!l Crib, also of Columbus, in an incident near Reedsville on July 1. Morehouse appeared without counsel' before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Tuesday afternoon. · Af.ll:l a plea bargain agreement was reached between Morehouse and Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Morehouse pled to a reduced charge of felonious assaul~ an· aggravated second-degree felony. Considering a· firearms specification within the-indictment Continued on page 3 1 • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Three races in the Nov. 5 gener- · al election are scheduled for automatic recount liS .the.. result oLthe official count bf the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday after- noon. During yesterday's session 40 additional votes were added to earlier totals by virtue of House Bill 237. That bill allows walt-in votes at the Board of Elections Office on · Election Day for those who moved prior ·to Oct. 7, but failed to change their addresses with the Board of Elections. Those votes are not added to the precinct totals,llCCOfd. ing to law, until the officlal count. The rerount has been scheduled . for 1p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 27. , According tq Jane Fryinyer, director of the local Board of Directors, the state mandates that when the vote totals have a difference of less thin one-half of one percent of the total votes cast in the mvolved ~ct or precincts, they are automatically scheduled for recount. One precinct must be counted by hand and then run through the computer. If that !lllllual count and the C.O!IIPU~r. C,QY!I! maJCh~Oll. the one precinct, then all remaining precincts involved in the qu~tion­ able race can be computer counted, the director e~plained. The races to undergo the auto· matic recount are: Chester Township trustee' where Victor A. Bahr ftJ;Ci'/Cd 336 votes and G. Alfred Wolfe, 333 votes: · Scipio Township Clerk where BettY J. Bishop ftJ;Cived 193 votes, and Connie K. Chapman, 194; and Eastern Local School District Board of Education where there was an 11 Vote difference betwCCil Mike Martin with 70S VOtes and 1. 0. McCoy with 696. S. Ray Kai-r with 8S4 votes and Ron Eastman with 840 votes were dcclaled willncn of two of the tine open SQII on the Board. Winner of the third seal will be determiiled in lhe 11110matic: ffJCOU'!i· . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1991 rogers