http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d1ab0be009fe3a1a3f22b90ea127155.pdf 864531ec1e87fae846797d3e2ddb9827 PDF Text Text ... ' • .-9age-12- The .Dally Sentinel ,· Thursday, November 21, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlepc:irt, Ohio ·-·- Ohio Lottery Purdue, · · :. Cowboys W 1tti. NIT outing~~~ 1 Pick 3: 183 Pick 4:6715 Cards: 7-H, A·C, 4-D, 3-S ' . Cloudy tonight. Solurday, mostly doudy. High lnlow-505. Page4 ....... 1599 8Pint . • . e . .. S4Dff N11111 . Vol. 42, No. 142 Copyrighted 1991 • at 44~ 5·997 IWIII--ji,.wlll WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing new unemployment claims surged close to the half-million mark in early November, approaching the bleakest levels of the recession, the govemment sa•d Thursday. After stabilizing over the sum- Puralltor · 01 Fllli'l foreign or domeslic ' Four out of the seven clinics operated by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio could be closed as the result of recent legislativ e action which censors what information health professionals can give to clients. Kay Atkins, executive director, said that while the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has not made a final decision, there is a real possibility that several of the clinics will be closing. The clinics are located in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross and Vinton Counties. "This is a very sad day for federally funded family planning agencies," said Atkins. "Through the 'Gag Rule decision', the presi- mer, the nation's job market is now apparently deteriorating again, at least ·based on how many out-ofwork Americans are new to unemployment lines in any given week. Those numbers, after hitting an eight-year high of S40,000 in March, improved to around 4 99~. Bllllll . WASHJNGTON (AP) - Forget for now the wintry weather of Iowa and New Hampshire. Sunny Florida will hold the first event in the 1992 presidential sweepstakes, much to the dismay of Democratic Paity leaders. • The pany doesn't have a problem with sunshine. shorts or straw hats - it's straw polls that don· t sit too well. When the Florida Democratic Party holds its annual convention next month , the 2,350 delegates wiU vote on wh ich of the six major Democratic candidates they think should be president The non-binding straw poll Dec. IS has little to do with who will get the state's 148 national convention delegates, but everything to do with one of me favorite subplots of politics - the cxpcctaiions game. "We're very excited about il," said state Democratic Chairman Simon Ferro. "It's the kickoff event for the '92 carnpaign." Sort of. The official kickoff comes Feb. 10, when Iowa holds its caucuses,' followed eight days later by New Hampshire's primary. But until the regular season starts, pre-season games arc all a $1DDFF St1 .97saltpfitt 1 ·S 200 mtf's rebate I 7nl'lllllld lllib IRICI . I I'll ... 1 v"'" '"" afle.' rebate lb , clear 6r amber MOH15AC. MOH16CC I 97 You"'" Dpb. . . t:\. .afle~ reba~e clear Or amber MHI·9CK, •HI·9AK .•.• , 2595I Fill . 1lent and Congress are saying to J!lOOr women that Government will c lecide what you can or cannot do l 1bout your childbearing decisions," ! :he continued. · Atkins explained that more than ' 10 percent of Americans believe 1 hat government censorship of rnedicine is unfair·and un-American and that health professionals must be free to give their poor patients the same medical infonnat ion available to their weaiLhy patients. . ~ According to Atkins, the Bush I ldministration has won an empty \ ·ictory this week that will haun't t ,hem in the coming election year as c:linics close down. The Gag Rule, s he said, will cause medical profess ionals to walk away from the fed· e rally funded fatnily planning programs, and low income women will Deer-car accident reported Prices good ' ·~:~~~ December 1991 \ . if } ---------..J ·. JL. : Perry said Voinovich had instructed each agency to cooperate Wi'tlfthc"t!lmmmee. '' We recognize the se riou s nature or the concerns which have been raised regarding whether state employment practices have been ad ministered in compliance with the law, and whether state employment practices have been administcred in a manner which treats state employees fairly and cqui~bly," he said. Perry .said there were 59,799 1 state employees as of Oct. 5, down 278 from the end of 1990. He said there had been ISIHayoffs llpiUd among 19 agencies so far this year, compared with about 2,000 layoffs during 1983 and 1984. The number of new employees hired this year was 3.0S8. com· pared with S,908 new hires in 1990. The number of employees lc:1ving state employment this year for reasons other than layofTs, such as resig nation or retirement, amounted to 3,367. '.'The real reason why there has been a reduction in the spiraling growth in state government has ]lccn the usc of attrition as opposed to th e use of layoffs, which was used in some previous years," Perry said. The committee's first meeting was marked by some partisan spar-. ring. House Minority Leader Corwin Nixon, R-Lebanon, told Chairman ·. Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, the panel should not engage in a wi tc h hunt. "I hope it's a committee that if there is anything wrong that they find out the facts and it'll be corrected. I don 't want to go into a whole long process of witch hunting, which you 've seen done. I' m sure that 's not your intention," Nixon said. Jones assured Nixon there was no intent to conduct the probe in such a 'manner. . Rep. Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, suggested the committee ought to consider employment policies of other agencies. "Besides the administration, there's the auditor's office, the sec· retary of state, the treasurer' s Office, the House of Representatives, there' s a lot of other areas to look at as far as hiring practices are concerned," Johnson said. Flu hits hard in northeastern Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An early outbreak of the flu has forced _ .. d_"A Raucin e w<!f!I~~Thc,~~~cived_mm.l~rat~Jlarn_aKI!f.lcr.biumg 3 , · s clfool closings·in"iiortlleast 01\io 3 5 3 eer on . . ear•y ur...ay even111rg. _ and depleted flu-fighting vaccine Aceording to a rcpon from the G allia-Mcigs Post of the State supplies at county health depart· Highway Pattal, Mildred K. Arnold, ·;•6, of Racine was southbound ments, state health officials said. on U.S. 33 and struck a killed a de1:•r that ran onto the roadway. The virus has forced the closing Damage to the front of Arnold.'s car was listed as moderate. of schools in nonheast Ohio, prinArnold was not injured in the accid ·~ t. cipally in Lorain, Cuyahoga, Sum mit, Seneea and Trumbull counties, and cut sharply into attendance Meigs CountY Sheriff Janies M. .Soulsby reports that deputies elsewhere in the state. investigated a one-car accident on Thursday morning on State . Dr. Thomas Halpin, chief of Route 124 near Dorcas. preventive medicine in the Ohio According to the accident report, j 16 year old· Nicole Beegle of Department of Health, said hi s Letart was eastbound on State Route 24 in her 1988 Mustang when off•ce today would report a regionshe lost control on the wet pavement,. went off the roadway on the al outbreak of influenza in north· right and braked. The vehicle fishtailed and wenJ off the roadway east Ohio to the Centers for Dison the left and struck the embankment . ease Control in Adanta. Racine and Syracuse squads trans\ iJOned Beegle and passengers One case or Type A-Beijing flu Michelle Stoban and Kristy Rizer tq Veterans Memorial Hospital has been conf'umed in Columbus in for a check up. • · central Ohio, and six cases were Heavy damage was listed to the vellicle. · documented in the Cleveland-area Continued on paige 3 schools. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK BIOta hOurs: 8:30 1.m. ID I p.m. llondly tii!OIIgh FrtUy 1:30 •.m. to 7 p.m. sn.dly, 1nc11 1.m.to a p.m.au,.Y . ' and J:figh Schoolers across tbe county are invil·, ed. Pictured· are members or tbe committee, 1-r,· T! ~-coordinator Dan R~muno, James Vining, B1lhe Jo Long, Mary Smith, Stephanie Sayre Bridget Powell, Sherrie Stover, and TI Co-coo/ dinator Sue A. Rom uno. Not pictured is commit· tee member Michelle Brown. · Panel told state layoffs are relatively small Deputies investigate ,accident 'I FALL MORP COMMITTEE • Tbe Teen Institute Dance Planning Committee has finalized plans for its Fall Morp ("Prom" spelled backwards), to be held at Southern High School on Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Ad!"ission is $2 per student, with proceeds benefittmg the anti-drug activities of Tl. Junior High . go without much needed family planning services. Title X family planning clinics will be forced to turn women away from birth control services, and this will result in. higher numbers of unintended pregnancies and push more Southeastern Ohio families on to public assistance. Planned Parenthood of South· cast Ohio is currently serving 7,000 clients in seven county-based clinics. Title X funds help to make family planning services available COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) 'where they are needed most. The num.ll.cr of state government "If PPSEO is fQrccd to turn employees tiua o fr sin ce"GOv'. down the money. we will have to George Voinovich took office has tum down poor women. With the threat of even higher unemploy- been relatively small. an adminisment in our area, women want birth uation official told a special House · control. Not all poor women want committee. Director Stephen Perry of the to be on public assistance," Atkins Ohio Department of Administrative concluded. Services was the first witness as the Democrat-controlled panel on Thursday began an investigation into the hirin ~ and firing practices of the Republican administration. sports fan has to goon . The Florida for the straw poll," said Michael st,raw poll is in essence a one-game Matthews, a deputy political direcpte-season for the Democratic con- tor for Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrcy's tc nders. ca~paign. That despite Kerrey's After a slew of straw polls in v•sns to the state and organizing 1'IJ84, the Democratic National effons. Committee banned them in 1988 "I' ll do my best but I got off to bt :cause they cost candidates too a late stan down there," Arkansas much time and money for some- Gov. Clinton said recently. He was thing th at doesn't count. DNC back in Florida on Thursday and Chairman Ronald Brown discour- today for a string of campaign aged them this campaign season stops. and regrets not banning them out· Fonner Massaehusct!S Sen. Paul rilght. Tsongas and Virginia Gov. L. Dou"We made it very clear that we glas Wilder also have swung di dn' t want a straw poll, that we through Florida seeking straw poll do n't like it. that we didp't think it support. Former California Gov . w:'IS a good idea," Brown said. Jerry Brown was in the state before , Florida ignored Brown's not-so- he announced his candidacy, but su btlc hints. has yet to return. So as the balloting approaches, More candidate visi ts arc. lh•i: 'campaigiifarein!cnsifyirig their planned as the convention nears. pi'l£hes to state delegates and at lhe The state party's 2,300 delegates sa rme time doing their best to lower arc sencrally more Ii bera) than the th·1: media' s cxpcctati,ons for their Honda's Democratic electorate, so candidates. the favorite in the straw poll won't "We're making a pitch in Flori- be a sure bet for the March I0 prida , but you start off ceding the terri- mary. tory to Bill Clinton," said Tim The candidates plan to address Raftis. campaign manager for Iowa the delegates the night before the S~:n . Tom Harkin. That de spite Dec. IS straw poll, then head to Harkin's meetings, phone calls and Washington for a nationally telelerters to delegates. . vised debate during the balloting. "We,'re not particularly playing ---Local briefs---. Pll•• Ill ll lrlllkl Ff . GALUPOUS A M~tllmedl• Inc. N""peper' 400,000 in July. Now they're back to the half-million mark, analysts said, the layoffs may be wearing on and that the nation's unemployment rate may be headed higher, too. . . For the week ending Nov. 9, the Continued on page 3 Forget Iowa!~ and New Hampshire, the .early action's in Florida I .. 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 oentl· Pomerov·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 22, 1991 · Re·cent legisl!lation could force 4 of 7 planned 'parenthood.clinics to close filii ' NearlY half-million Ameri~1~ans file new jobless claims 29!!. !C Jtl • . t " It's a new stra(n this year, a relati ve of the Hong Kong flu !hat began..back in. 1968. -That year. it was a worldwide epidemic , the last world epidemic of flu we had ," Halpin said. The appearance of the virus has IJlken health officials by surprise. "In the past 15 years, we can 't recall an outbreak th is early," said Randy Hcrtzer, a state health depanment spokesman. Flu season in Ohio norm all y peaks in January and February. · Halpin expects the flu 10 spread in the next several weeks. He said a state health worker was in the central Ohio city of Newark Thursday IJlking cultures to detennine if ill · nesses there was influenza. Halpin said immunization sho~ will help even those in an o~tbrcalc area. But he cautioned that it usual· ly takes a week or two to get full protection from a shot. Shots arc recommended for the elderly and others ·with heart and lung disorders. " If you get it, the best thin g to do, in most instances, is rest, plenty of fluid s, a reasonable diet," he said. Robert Moore, an assistant state superintendent or public instruc· tion, said most of the flu problem is in northeast Ohio - at the moment. "Superintendents of several of the systems have called us for guid· ancc on closing," he said. "There arc two rules for that: if the health dcpanment 'says so, and if absen· tceism is such that it severely diminishes the effectiveness of teaching." Nine Catholic elementary. schools in Cleveland, Chardon, Elyria, Akron , Lakewood and j Maple Heights closed Thursday. They will not reopen .until Monday. because of what state health offi-~ cials identified as the A-Beijing' strain of flu. In Trumbull Cou nty, public· schools in the Hubbard, Southington, Lordstown and Mathews districts, as well as the Gordon D, James Career Center and St. Patrick's school in Hubbard, closed: Thursday. • Absenteeism in other schools ranged up to 45 percent. The Black R1ver School District in Lorain County is closed until Monday. The absentee rate there Wednesday was above 20 percent. Lorain City Health Commissioner Teny Tomaszewski said his department ran out of influenza vaccine last weelc, �. I . ' . .t sentinel ~i . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG9-MAsON AREA .MULTIMEDIA, INC. \ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . AMEMBER of The Assoc1ated Press, Inland Daily Press AssoCiation and the Amencan Newspaper PubliSher Assoc~abon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be Signed w1th name, address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Individuals thanked The B1ology II class at Me1gs H1gh school would like to publicly acknowledge and thank the followmgpeople. Richard Jones, county commis~ ioner, educated our class about House Bill 592 and the mulu-county landflll. Keith L1ttle and Jane Beegle, Meigs County Health Department, explamed local • sewage systems and how they work. They also informed us of some regulations of sewage systems in this area. Dave Wright, Southern Ohio Coal Company, carne to our classroom on November 7 and gave a presentation and answered questions about longwall mming and some of tiS effecJs. Page-2-The Dally Pomeroy-:-Middteport, Ohio · : Friday; November 22, 1991 : : Roger Manley, Manley's Recycling Center, allowed us to come and tour the recycling cenler. He also answered our questions about recycling. The time and efforts of these people are greatly appreciated. We would also like to inform the public that Manley's recycling Cenler in Middleport Jakes lhe following items some on a donation basis only: plastic, glass, batteries, cardboard, scrap metals, and metal cans. We hope lhe public wiU Jake part in recycling to reduce solid waste in Meigs County. Sincerely, MHS Biology Class Mrs. Rita Slavm and studenJs WASHINGTON - Twelve years ago, a California woman suf· fered serious head injuries when a drunk driver crashed his truck head-on into her car. She sued h1m and won more than $300,000 in the court judgment. But she bas yelto see a dime of lhe money because the man's employer won't garnish his wages. That employer is the federal govcmmenL The guilty driver was a sailor who hasn't paid a cent on the judgment against him. Because he draws a federal paycheck, the law protects his salary from any collection proceedmgs. It boils down to the doclrine of "sovereign immunity" that says the federal government can't be sued. Many people have successfully sued federal employees. But lhey can't collect !he darna~es that the court says they are enutled to because the federal government can't be forced to do what private employers routinely do -garnish the wages of their workers to pay court-ordered debiS. Our assocl8te Scoll Sleek looked at how lhe sovereign immumty doctnne has let people skip I!IUl on the debiS they owe for lhe prob!ems they have caused others, and even skip out on their debiS to lhe federal Treasury lhat gives them a regular paycheck. . A U.S. Army sergeant statiOned in Michigan left a $14,000 phone bill when he was transferred to Colorado. A ward director at a Veterans Administration hospiml ran up a pnone btl! too, but recu~to pay ~ven though he was workmg f~U ume. ~ Denver couple -yas sued by lhetr neighbor over a Silly property d1spute ..The couple counter·s~ed and the JUd~e agreed that the ong~nal suu ~$amst them was fnvolous and maliCIOUS. They were eventually aw~ded $80,000 for ~e trouble the sutt had ~a used them. But because the netghbor who staned lhe mess was a federal employee, they couldn't collect. . . . Taxpayers get suffed m th1s arran~ement too. Federal employ~ sui! owe about $177.5 mllhon m past-due student loans. They went to school on the federal dune. Now they're feeding at the hfederal trough as employees, bul t ere IS no way to collect !he loans. Student loans are guaranteed br lhe federal government, so the taXpayers p1ck up the tab for bad loans. If the deadbeaiS work for the government they are pro1ec17d by federal law from paymg thetr debt to lhe taxpayers. .. Experts say commercial lenders tend to shy away f~m loans to federa! employee~ smce the lenders know they won l be able to garn1sh wages if the bon:o~er defaults. The taxpayers take tlm the shms for bad loans to fc~eral empl()ye~.. too. Lenders ~rtte off defaulted loans as a busmess expense, and that reduces their taxable income. That means the government loses. There are a few exceptwns The North Atlantic 'treaty Orga- Bay Naval Station and Clark Air nizauon (NATO) has served !he Force Base in the Philippines: isn't Umted States and the free world this why we have Amencan forces well smce iJs inception in the early stationed in South Korea and 1950's. Conceived as a means of Japan? stabilizmg our country's and our Taking this argument one step European aU1es' security concerns further, proponeniS of maintaining m the Cold War envtronmenl lhat American military outposiS around cxislCd on the European Conunent lhe world contend that contrary to in Lhe wake of World War II, popular perception , in some NATO served as lhe free world's instances tl is more economical to sh1eld, as lhe buffer to lhe Warsaw keep a fixed percentage of troops By WALTER R. MEARS bloc, and to the evil empire" tf you deployed overseas than to base AP Special Correspondent . . wtll. them all stateside. As It is now, WASHINGTON - CandidalCS never learn, so campaign after camIt obviously has done its job some of lhe expense of slauoning paign, somebody running for president blurts a taSteless joke and is forced extremely well, for today there no troops overseas is bome by the host to a rueful apology when it becomes public. Sen. Bob Kerrey is the latest longer is a Warsaw bloc, and what countries involved. Additionally, to but won't be the last to run afoul of his own locker room humor. remains of the evil empire is not so deploy these troops overseas in an Off-color or ethnic jokes were political hazards long before candidaJes much an empire nor nearly as evil emergency manner would necessland head tableuv.ere....vared..for...sound and teleyision Now..they!re..ev•e~en,__,..,..,l~once..lll ......_ - - · tate a much larger inventory of riskier, as the Nebraska senator discovered. So where should NATO go logist1cal resources than is presentThe crude JOke he told was about two lesbians in a bar and a man who from here? Some -suggest there IS Iy required. · . waniS to pick up one of lhe women: in this version, the man is supposed no longer a need for NATO, nor for Gelling back to the queSllon to be rival Democratic candidate Edmund G. Brown Jr., lhe former Cali- a permanent American mthtary fomia governor. presence on the European contt· A cable television microphone was recording when Kerrey told the nent: others suggest that in light of joke to Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, another presidential candidate, at the changing world ctrcumstances, we head table of a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Bedford, N.H., last Fri- should greatly reduce the number day. of troops we have commiued to lhe Four days laJer, the San Francisco Eltlttnmer reponed the incident The secunty of that region of lhe world; joke 1tself was too explicit to be fit for print, which may be a break for others yet suggest a go-slow or staKerrey. At least it can't be widely retold. tus-quo approach, contendmg that When Ronald Reagan had joke trouble in New Hampshire, ll was over 11 is much too early to pull the plug an ethnic story told on a campaign bus in 1980. Reagan's joke: on our commiunent there. "How do you telllhe Pole atlhe cockfight? He's !he one w1th the Still others contend that given duck. lhe volatile nature of world affrurs, "How do you tell the Italian? He's lhe one who beiS on lhe duck. we would be wise to maximize "How do you know lhe Mafia was there? America's military outposiS wher"The duck wins.'' ever we are permilled to do so. ·When that one was repnn!Cd, Reagan at ftrst Jried to brush off the criu- They argue that in times of crists, a cism it drew. Then he said lhat he had told the joke as an example of lhe quick and immediate response is kind of ethnic humor that offends people and shouldn't be repealed. what is needed'and wilhoutlhe forThe Kerrey defense was similar. He !.3.id he'd told Clinton the lesbian ward posi tioning of American story as they swapped samples of the bad jokes that sometimes are sug- forces, many times such a response gesled to candidates. would not be possible. They point "During a private conversation at a roast last weekend, there were a lot to the deployment of Europeanof inappropriate jokes being told and rcpca!Cd," Kerrey said m a wnuen based U.S. forces during lhe Perapology on Tuesday. "I made a mistnke in repeating one I shouldn't sian Gulf War, and to lhe air slrikes have." on Libya in retaliation for state "I'm quite aware that it offended people and I apologize," he added sponsored terrorism, as Ulustrations during a carnpatgn visit to AIDS wards at San Francisco Genernl Hosp1- of the wisdom of such a policy. tal. After all, Lhey add, isn't lhis why He said it was insensitive, "a son of locker room discussion." we mwntam such outposiS as Subic President Bush has generally been prudent wilh his humor; a suggestion that Michael Dukakis thinks a naval exercise is something in Jane Fonda's workout book was about as racy as he got in the 1988 campaign. But in 1984, afler his vice presidential debate with Geraldine Ferraro, By The Associated Press he told supponcrs, "We Jried to kick a little ass last ni&ht," and was chagrined when the remark was picked up on a newsman s microphone. He Today is Friday, Nov .-22, the later said he talked that way but didn'tlike to do it in public. 326th day of 1991. There are 39 In 1968, Spiro T. Agnew said he'd meant no ethnic slur, only locker days left in lhe year. room humor, when he walked past a sleeping reportcr of Japanese ancesToday's Highlight in History: try on his vice presidential campaign plane and asked: "What's wrong On Nov. 22, 1963, President with the fat Jap?" · Kennedy was shot to death while After !hat wound up m pnnt, Agnew apolggized and lamenlCd the loss ndmg m a motorcade in Dallas. of the "carnaradene that exists among men which allows lhell! to insult Texas Governor John B. Connally, one another in a fnendly fash10n." m lhe same car as the Fesiderit, was For poliucal candidates, that's as long gone as Agnew is. seriously wounded. A suspect, Lee The really safe jokes for a candtdate are the self-deprecating kind, Harvey Oswald, was captured. sometimes used to advantage to deal with a political problem, as were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson Reagan's about his age or John F. Kennedy's about his family fortune. was sworn in as' the 36lh president "I will not make age an issue in lhis campaign," Reagan said in debat- of the Umted States. ing Waller F. Mondale in 1984. "I am not going 10 explmt ... my oppoOn this date: nent's youth and inexperience." In 1718, Enghsh pirate Edward One of Kennedy's rebuttals to assertions lhat his family was trymg to Teach- better known as "Biackbuy the White House in 1960 was his tnle of a tele~m from his father: beard"- was killed during_a battle "'Don't buy a single vote more than is necessary. I m be damned If· I'm off lhe Virgmia coast. going to 'pay for a landslide.'' In 1890, French pres1dent Former Rep. Morris K. Udall, who ran second to Jimmy C"arter in aU Charles de Gaulle was born in the !976 primaries, Joked in quitting that campaign: " The people have Lille, France. spoken, the bastards. ' 1906, lhe " SOS" d1stress SigRichard M. Nixon's attempiS at campaign humor led more often to nalInwas adopted atlhe International awkward silence than to laughter, as when he saw the stewardes.ses from Radio Telegraphic Convention in his campaign plane at a reception in 1968 and descril!ed them as "our B Berlin. · Is!' In 1928, "Bolero," a musical gu c.rt::r to jQk.\ng, eitller, allboup,llc..snql'!l;llJF' Jl'itoll , 'WUrt<'br'MIIIIrk:e- Ravel, was first ~Ill& · ·~y was piUIIIlni, just ..bCfore the 1980 campaign he los~ performed publicly, in Paris. caner tol a Baltimore eruwtl: "It !tally is a pleasure to sec people wavIn 1930, listeners of the British ing a1 me with all five fingers." Broadcasting Corporation heard, Reagan was a master at the microphone, but he sometimes forgot when for lhe flfSt time, radio coverage of il was on. In the most celebraled of thofe episodes, in I984, he did a voice an AmeriCan college football game check fer a radio address wilh this line: as Harvard defeated Yale, 13-0. "All righ~ my fellow Americans,! am pleased to leU you today lhat I In 1935, a flying boat named the !Jav~ signed !e~sla!!<>n that will ouOaw Russia forever. We begin bombChina .Clipper took off from mg m five m1nutes. _ Alameda, Calif.. carrying more Once, warming up with lines from a speech on the economy, he added: than IOO,OOO pieces of mail on the "And I am prepared to tell ~ou, it's a hell of a mess." , first transPacific airmail ilight. and high MICH By Jack Anderson and Da1e ran Atta. ·Postal workers and employees of the Federal Deposit lnsuranc•! TJ: Corp. are subject to wage garmsh· ment. And the government can rcncy. The most popular f~turc ~ I attach wages for unpwd child sup · "Robin Hood: Prince of Tb1eves. · l port and alimony. The P.eople of Zagreb say they 1 Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-lnd , i~cnufy w1lh ~he underdog bandit : has introduced Iegislauon to make ftghung aga1nst an oppresstve 1 that the standard across the board. regime. On the other hand, some Sen. Larry Crwg, R-Ida)lo, is spon- churches are holding 24-hour praysoring a companion bill in the Sen- ins. During the J\11 Samts Day ate. weekend, worshipers burned canSuch efforu haven't gouen far dies in church cemetenes for those in lhe past, but the current political who have died. But as dusk fell, climaJe is unpredictable. Lawmak: church workers extinguished the err. are stupg by criticism that they candles lest they serve as beacons and the bureaucracy are gellmg. for Serbtan bombers. Early in the special treatment. Congress ha s conflict, church offtcials thought passed landmark laws to protecl some of the1r churches were hit minorities and the disabled from !Jecause of the candles burning all discrimination, but those laws night for loved ones. don't apply on Capitol Hill. AverMINI-EDITORIAL- A federage Americans pay through the al survey says the ~uahty of day · nose when they bounce a check 011 ca:e is dropping, but parental satisdouble-park their oar, but members faction rates arc high There are too .;. of Congress don't. many children crowded mto day- ' A few of those privtleges rna~ · care centers where they arc bcmg have to be sacnf1ced to quell th E watched by too few adults. Yet, - · public's an~er, and it would be rel· nme out of 10 parents say they arc atively pam less for Congress !<:1 happy wnh lhw day-care arrangesacrifice the sovereign 1mmumty ments. The Department of Health , , granted to lhe fl\llk and file. and Human Servtces chooses to , , LIFE GOES ON - In Zagreb, mterpretlhe data through rose-col- · Croatia, there is a cautious mix o·lf ored glasses: If pareniS arc happy, , religious faith and live-for-today then the system must be worki~g. altitudes, our repoJteLMichaecL_ The truth 1s, parenJs have given up ~ Viner discovered wh_ile ~e wa •; expecting more than the minimum there. In splle of lhe wr ra1ds, th1: for thetr chtldren. Thcrr choices arc . movies are crowded. They ar1: ltmited and they consider themamong the few commefClal estah · selves lucky if they find a day-care hshments that still take local cu1t• option lhat1s clean, cheap and safe. 'I ' ' Cong. Clarence Miller: ; posed at the outset. I have Ion g 1dcntified with the need for Ame11rcan panicipation in global secum ,y arrangements and the need f01 a strong and viable NATO. Attl1e same time, I have long felt th1at Uncle Sam has been asked to tx~ ar too large a share of this mutu1al defense burden and lhat w a coumtry nee~ to scale back the s1ze ')f our comm1unent. A a member of the Hou :;e Appro~riations Commiue's Sulllcornmlttee on Defense, I ha• 'c repeatedly voiced and supporli!d this point of view, and I'm plca.<:~!d to report that these efforts arc beginmng to Jake shape. Only tlus past week, the Department of Defense announced lhe phasing oc1ut of an additional 71 overseas ins1cll- lations. The closings, .which arc pan of our country's overall effort to reduc e our m11itary presence m Europe from the current' levcl of :. 290,000 troops to roughly 150,000, ., are to be accomplished by 1995. These new closings bring the total number of facilities to be returned · • to our host allies to 381 m Europe and 405 worldwide. ·· Clearly, NATO has a continued . role to play in mamtammg the .:, socunty of the free world, but just ' as clearly the threat that it was formed to address is not nearly as ominous as it once was. That being ; : the case, I think NATO wduld be wise to redefine its mission and reduce its organizational assets · wherever pracucal. '. '' IMansfield I 53• I• INO il1 aa •I Columbus I 54• I W VA Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Via A5SOcllllld Ptwa Gtsp/ICINII Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Actu·Wnlher, Inc -----Weather---...._Soutb-Central Obio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low in the mid-40s. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers . High in the low 50s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Flurries or snow likely Sunday. Snow squalls likely nonheast Monday with a chance of-flurries elsewhere. Fair on Tuesday. Highs 3040 Sunday and 25-35 Monday and Tuesday. Lows 30-35 Sunday and 15-25 Monday ilnd Tuesday. --Area deaths-Ruth Dye funeral home on Saturday, November 23, from 2-4 p.m. and from 7-9 The famlly of Ruth M. Dye, 75, of Placentia, Calif., formerly of p.m. Torch, who d1ed on Wednesday; have announced that friends may call at the White-Blower Funeral Home mCoolvllle on Sunday from Special service 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A special service will be held at II was announced yesterday that the Mt Hermon U. B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The service will there would be no calling hours. feature the music of Tabitha and Funeral serv1ces wiU be held on the New Life Singers and Crystal Monday at I p.m. at Lhe funeral home w1th Rev. Cec1l Morrison Powell. officJaung. Burial will be in Torch Thanksgiving dinner Cemetery. The annual Thanksgiving dinner Oscar Price and regular meeting of FeeneyMemorial serv1ces for Oscar Bennett Post 128 and iiS Auxiliary Price, 69, who died Nov. 14 at Vet- wiU be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. erans Memorial Hospital will be at the hall. Cathy Patea, will preheld at I 0 a.m . Monday at the sent aprogram on safety at 7 p.m. Stiversville Cemetery. and business mc;etings of both the post and auxiliary will be held at 7:30p.m. By The Associated Press The rain in the West was High temperatures will be about expected to be short-lived, howev10 degrees cooler each day through er, as forecasters said it represented lhe weekend, lhe National Weather the end of a storm that has dropped Service said. several feet of snow in the mounBy next Monday. lhe mercury tains lh1s week. w~n' t get above lhe freezing mark The rain in the South and the most places in Ohio. East was .also expeclCd to move on It will be mostly cloudy tomght by Saturday. The cold front bringand Saturday wtth a chance of ing snow to the Plains Wl!S expect~ showers Saturday. Lows tonight ed to move farther south, bnnging will be 35-45 ana highs Saturday in cooler temperatures to an area the mid-40s to low 50s. extending from the Colorado RockThe record htgh temperature for ies in the West to New York's this dale at the Columbus weather Hudson Bay in lhe East. stal1on was 74 degrees in 1931. As much as 3 feet of snow fell The record low was 5 below zero on some parts of the Rockies on 10 1880. Thursday, and a winter storm Sunrise lhts mornmg was at watch was posted today for the 7:24 a.m. Sunset will be at 5: II Pikes Peak-Palmer Divide area. p.m. Several Utah ski resorts Around the nation received about 6 inches of snow on Stormy weather engulfed much Thursday, and up to 2 feet fell on of the UnitM States today, with lhe Cascades in Washington stale. ram dampening New England, the Today's rain in the Northeast m1d-AUantic states, the South and was expected to bring an end to .the the Pacific Northwest. Snow fell record high temperatures the region across lhe northern Plains. has enjoyed the last few days. The high of 75 in Atlantic City, N.J., on Thursday broke a 35-yearold record for the date by 9 degrees. The high of 76 in BaltiContinued from page I more broke the 1979 record by 7 mitial-claims level jumped by degrees and the high of 66 in New 39,000, to 493,000, lhe highest it's Yor!C City broke lhe 1983 record by been since April 20, the Labor 2 degrees. Department said. It followed a Today's highs should reach the 33,000 nse the week before. 20s and 30s along the Canadian Some of the layoffs in early border states and in the Great November could have been bliz- Lakes region, the 40s in New Engzard-related slowdowns in con- land and much of the Midwest struction, analysts said. Th_e weak· ness was broader, hitting 'states nationw1de and workers m a crossDivorces filed, granted section of induslries. The Busb administration sought A divorce action bas been filed to put the blame for dismal job in Me1gs County Common Pleas conditions on Democrats 10 Coun by Burl Puunan, Jr., Belpre, Congress . against Kelly Puunan, Coolville. Divorces have been granted in lhe court by .Kaaina Ann Carpenter from Randall Rae Carpenter, Jr. , and in the case of Betty -Joanne Ravenswood, W.Va.: Ronald Fetty from Richard L. Feuy, Jr. Davis, Vmton: and Rosealee McDade, Point Pleasant. Marriage license granted A marriage license has been Coin club to meet granlCd in Meigs County Common The OH KAN Com Club will Pleas Court to Dennis Lee Facemymeet Monday at Burkett Barber er, Jr., 27, Middleport, and Cynthia Shop in Middleport. Social hour Lynn Riffle, 22, also of Middleand trading session precede the port meeting at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and new members Hospital news are·welcome. Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Emma Chapman, Syracuse; Bertha Conde, Pomeroy; Flosste Badgley, Racine: Glenna Rose, Vmton; Lee Bmg, Pomeroy: and Ethel Lambert, Pomeroy. Am Ele Power .............. .30 5/8 THURSDAY DISCHARGES . Ashland 011 ......... ....... .... 29 Robert Canaday and Mildred ParAT&T .... .. ...................... 37 Bank One .................... ..43 1/4 sons. Bob Evans ..................... 19 314 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Charming Shop ..... .......... 21 Discharges, Nov . 21 · Mary City Holding .......... ...... .. .. 17 , Fullen, Jessie Garber, Bethany Federal Mogul... ........ ........ IS 314 Gilbert, Brenda Gleason, Adam GoodyearT&R ................. .491/8 McFann, Rgddy Moore, Alfred Key Centurion ................ ... 141/4 Plants, Judirh Rickman, Donald Lands' End ......................26 112 Speakman , and Mrs. Lawrence LimilCd Inc ...................... 26 7/8 Vaughn and daughler. Multimedia Inc ...... .........21 Btrths, Nov. 21 · Mr. and Mrs. Rax Restaurant.. .. .. ............7/16 Avery Gibson, a daughler, Vinion. Robbins&Myers .... ........... 31112 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hurlow, a Shoney's Inc. ..... ...... ...20 112 son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Star Bank ...... ..... .. ....... 24 3/4 Mrs. Jeffrey Stone , a son, Wendy lnt'l.... .. ... ............8 5/8 Pomeroy . Worthmgton Ind ................ 20 518 Nearly... Court news- -Meigs announcements ___ ' . . .. ' . 0 ·..." ' . '' ,, .. • , ··• ,. I ' " .. ', I ... .' Today In History 'FJngiven J\ccu-Weather* forecast for daytime . Where should NATO go from. here? Kerrey won't be the last to fun afoul of his own humor The Dally sentinel-Page 3 Cold wave headed ·toward-Ohio. Sa~urday, Nov. 23 Sovereign immunity policy needs Jrevamping ·The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ r-----------------------------------------~------------~----~~~~~~~ · ~----~~----------------------· ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Friday, November22, 1991 .. ti Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo . .,, "' Richard Pickens Richard E. Pickens, 69, of Point Pleasant, died Thursday morning, November 21, !991, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was a retired manager at the Point Pleasant Valley Bell Dairy, where he had worked for 50 years. He was a graduate or Waharna High School Class of 1939, a U.S. Manne Corp. veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion Mason County Post #23 and attended lhe Pomt Pleasant Presbyterian Church. Born Apnl 6, !922 in Kirkland, IL, he was a son of the late Everett and Vannie (Hudson) Pickens. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Jobn ilnd B11l Pickens. He is survived by h1s wife, Janet (McKinney) Pickens: one son, Richard "Rick" Pickens of South Charleston: one sister, Ruth Kmght of Denver, CO: three brothers, Harry Pickens of New Haven, Ray Pickens of Point Pleasant, and Jack Pickens of Letart and two grandsons. Funeral service will be conducted at2 p.m. Sunday, November 24, 1991, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with . Rev. Cheryl Burke officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, where military graveside servi~s will be conducted,by the American Legion Mason Connty Post #23. Visiung hours will be held at the Open House reminder The Racine Optometric Clime, 909 Third Street, Racine , will observe its open house on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. The clinic is operated by Dr. Melanie A. Weese, OptomelrisL Thanksgiving servke planned The Reedsville United Methodist Church will hold a Thanksgivmg service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Charles Eaton, Pastor, invites the public. VFWtomeet The Tu~rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 w1ll meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the D.A.V. Hall in Pomeroy on Butlernut Avenue. The group will meet prior to speaker, Senator Jan Michael Long. Christmas sale The Chester Volunteer File Department will have a Cbrisunas sale on Salurday at 7 p.m. Items including jewelry, toys, china dolls gun racks and tools will be sold. There will be door prizes and refreshments served by the fire department. Winners announced Recent winners in Rutland Furniture 's holiday giveaway are Helen HOod, Pomeroy: Max Drenner, Pomeroy; Gary Kieffer, COLONY THEATRE I '• .' ''' ' I ~l .: I .; I' I 0' ' I ' I l cO': .I .'' 1' '' I ,, I .~ I ' 'I 'I I . .' '· I ' .1' I I I I ·J I , r 1 t I I ' •' I pottage pud at Pomoroy, Oh1o. Member. The AAociat.cd Pteee, Inland Da1ly Press AsMocu.tion and the Ohio Nowapapcr A•aocJation, National Advert1aing Rcpreaent.alive, Branham Newapaper Salea..l 733 Third AvcnUtl, Now YOrk, NowYurk 10017 POSTMASTER: Send addreta chanf:C8 c.o The Daily &ntlncl, ' 111 Court Bt, POJOOfQy OH JO 46 769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canlor or Motor Route One Wed< ... . .. ..... . ... . ...$1 60 I One Monlh ..... :.......... .......... .... .. ...... $6.95 One Year. . . . .... .... . ·-· .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ONIIVIIIIIIG SIIOW 7:30 ADMISSION St.SO 44~0923 CHRISTMAS PRINT AND Ol HOLIDAY FASHION FABRICS........ 20 10 OFF McULL &SIMPLICITY .. 11 E PAmRNS......... ___........;.......... /2 PR 1C WHITE and SINGER SEWING MACHINES J.afs'"""' Now For Cllrbtmas !=JHIRfS...-;;;;..-;.;;.;....;;.......;;;..Sale '9 OVER 50 IRON-oN TRANSFERS TO CHOOSE FROM each WCi!k. No •ubatription• by mall pcnnlt.t.cd in w,.... . . .. . . . .............. .....:.. . Gall1polis Developmental Center Dr. Miclu!el L Dey, supennle~­ dent, said this momin~ he has received no nollficauon of any elimination of state job pos1tions at GDC. Thursday, it was announced the stale wtll eliminate 73 posiuons at the Athens Mental Health CenJer m order to "come in line with budgetary CUIS. ' Mayes arrested on charge Lonnie Mayes of Middleport was ll!TcslCd on Thursday evening on a capias issued by Meigs County Common-Pleas Court for fail· ure 10 appear and leshfy at a recent jury tnal. Mayes is being held in jail until he can be Jaken licfore Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fre'd W. Crow lllto answer the con~;Cmpt of court charge. -· •I Prisoners conveyed to Orient Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department transported four prisoners to Orient Correctional Institution to begin servmg senlenccs recently imposed by Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Transported were: Raben Scarberry, 23, Middleport, trafficking in drugs: Nicholas McKmght; 23, Middlepon, trafficking in drugs; Larry Reuter, 24, Middlepon, trafflckmg in drugs; and Marion E. Smder, 38, Racme, domestic violence. Duane Tuttle was transported to the stale penal msutuuon at Chillicothe on Thursday~ Tuttle !!ad been,m Me1gs County to lestify atlhe trial of Roger Dent. . • • • • Pair returned to Meigs County , Meigs County Sherifrs deputies returned Vincent Stone of Rose Hill from the stale penal syslem to Meigs County to a~ in the _ Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas for a"hearing regardingnis poss1ble SEPTA Center placement. . He had been ordered to return to Meigs County by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. On the way back to Meigs County, dcputies stopped at Vinton. County and picked up Harold K. Nuzum, 29, who is wan led on a Meigs County bench warrant. EMS units answer eight calls Eight calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · I On Thursday at 11:05 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to East State 1 Route 681. William Doyle Sargent was taken to Holzer Medical Centcr. At 11 :34 a.m., Pomeroy squad went lO State Route 143. Charlie Smith was transporlCd to Holzer. At 12:06 p.m., Middlepon unit responded to West Main Street for Greg Laudermilt, who was transporlCd to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At2:15 p.m ., he was Jakcn by Lt[e f'1ightto Grant Medical Center. At3:17 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to State Route 143. Lee Bing was Jaken to Veterans. At8:03 p.m., Syracuse uniiS went to Bridgeman Street for a chimney fire atlhc D1ane M1lls residence. At10:20 p.m ., Racine unit went to Horse Cave Road. Gary Johnson was transporlCd to Veterans. On Friday at 4:10a.m., Rutland squad was sent to Depot Street for Leroy Simpkins, who was Jaken to Velerans. SPRI~G VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 ~~" MTIJI[ S SA~Y & ~f IMOAIJt MlliHT ',' : .. • • • •• '· 1\IE~Y ·.: The ·Farmers Banll Travel Club Is Pleased To Announce • Fabulous Holida~ Trip DECEMBER 28-29, 1991 Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front Row Theatre, with seat- $102.00 • per periOII/double occupancy lnctudid In the above "per person• package prtc.. are: •Lodging at the Holiday Inn: Clevtland-Mayllltd (only two blocks from The Front Row The& Iff) •Room fn & Baggage Handling RIT • cr may ramit 1n advance direct Lo Tho Galllpolil Daily Tribune on a 3 6 or 12 month bull Credit will bo Jiven e~mcr Mall Suboortpllono GDC not affected by layoffs See, K~nny Rogers! SubK'T'i.})(!N not dcthing to pay tho carrl · IMido Gama County l3 Weeki ........................ ... .... .......$2l.S. 26 Wooko......... .. . . .. .. . .......... $43.16 52 $84.76 Outlldo Gallla County 13 Wookl..... .. ...... ............. ..... .. .... $23.-«l 28 Weeki .................... ............... ~. 10 52 Wcokl... .. ............. . ....... ....... $88.-«l • ing "in the round" and o slowly revolving stage (so there ore no "bad" scots). Daily..... .... .................... ........ 25 Ccnta arou whore home carrier tervlce It ava111blo. Continued from page 1 HOLIDAY INN- CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·1180) Pubh1hcd every art.ernoon, Monday through Fnday, lll Co\111 St. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohto Valley p.;bhahing CompanyfMultimcdia lne , Pomeroy, Oh1o 46769, Ph. 992-2156. Socond clau .. THE FRONT ROW THEATRE . i II :: ..---Local briefs... ~~..... Stocks Stock reports are the I 0:30a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and U>ewi of GallipoUs. . • •• 50 •Group Wek:ome Reception at Hotel ·Pre-Show Dinner In Private Blnquet Room ·Guaranteed Seating to Your Choice of Performances •Full Brtakfallat Hotel •Allllx•• & Grttultl" •3-6 hour Etcarted CHy Tour (Nonh Coati Tours) •Tours to Lake County a Prtaldent Garllekl's Home Kirtland Temple Newell Whhney Store MuMum RtMMIIona Due November a, 11111. l.eiWI Farmers Bank ParkiJIIt~lot 11 8:00A.M. FOR MQRI: I.NF()!IMA'IJON CALL. iOA~NE.WtLLIAMS_99~~1~ ...- Your BankPt~.,. Fs Farmers Bank & Sov1ngs Company . - · THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER ~.~~.?.~,.~~~~-~ 110 West Melli Po•eroy 992·22i• 211 Wttt Second Strtet P. 0 Bo~ 821 Pomeroy, OH. 411769 e14-192-2131 Routt 7 P 0 . Bo• 339 Tuppers. Plains, OH. 45783 614-667·3161 J ~· . ' �November The Daily Senti~el Sports , . . .fQbioans Howard, Grbac to lead· >M.ichi-ga.n·against Ohio·State . Friday, November 22, 1991 Page,:;:4 ~ By Hi\RlJ.Y .AT~S Desmond Howard," saic) Cooper, yards and e1ght touchdowns for AP ~po~ Writer w~o ts 0-3 against Michigan . . Oh10 Statc.thts season. • ANN ARBOR, Mic~. (AP)- "There's qo doubt he'll end upSnow'stwoTDsagainstlm\i~a :?'bey are,the most proftcient pass- winning the Reisman Trophy." last week gave the BIICkcyes 27 on , mg duo m NCAA history. They Howard and Grbac have com- the ground. They have thrown for :l:ome from Cleveland and they're bincd for 31 touchdown passe s just five. . _ . ~ea~ed for the Rose BowL But they since the 1989 season, brealdng the But that doesn't mean the lluck~on t ~lay for Ohio State. old record of 30 by Steve Ramsey eyes have no passmg attack. QuarSplll .end Desmond Howard and and Ron .Shanklin or North Texas. terback Kent <)raham, a transfer quarterback Elvis Gril;!c, as almost Stare from 1967through 1969. from Notre Dame playing his first every Buckeye fan surely mu st Howard and Grbll\= also totalled full season as an Ohio·State starter, know, play football for Michigan. 19 touchdown .passes this season, has completed 74 of 139 for 976 Or ·:~t school up north,;' as they tying th e 1\ICAA single-season . yar~ ~ fqur touchdowns. · record for most.TDs by the same I thtnl< we have to come out calht 111 Columbus. · But the Buckeyes have only duo Set in 1989 by Reisman winner and auack theni with a balanced themselves to blame. If they hadn' t Andre Ware and Manpy Hazard at attack," Graham said. fired Earle Bruce .following the Houston. Ohio State has accepted a bid to· 1987 season, Howard and his high In their 27 games together at the Hall of Fame Bowl, and is tryschool pal Grbac probably would .. Michigan, Howard and Grbac have 1ng for Its fust nine-win season be p~ying for <?hio Sll\le. ·combined for 124 completions and smce a !0-2 finish in 1986. . , At the ume 1· was being I ,941 yards, an average of 15.7 A wm aga1nst the Wolvenn~.s recruited, Ohio State had just flied yards per pass.' also could save Cooper's job. All Earle Bruce and was bringing in As it turned out, Howard was three games have been close since John Cooper," Howard said. "I the player everyone wanted. Grbac Cooper took over. The scores have didn 't want to be part of a rebuild- didn't play football until the lith been 34-31, 28-18 and 16•13. But : ing program. I w~red to be part of grade, His job was mainly to hand close has never counted for much :a program that was already estab- the ball off to Howard, an outstand- m Columbus. , . -Jished so I could go to a Rose ing running back at Cleveland St. Last year, with I :30 left in the Bowl. · · Joseph's. • game and the score tied 10-10, ' ,'I think ·my decision has defi- , Howard made it clear that he Cooper had Ohio State quarterback nitely worked in my fa vor thus would only attend a college that Grr.g Frey try an option from a ;far." would also offer a scholarship to · fourth-and-! sit~ation at the Buck.' And how. The No.4 Wolverines his buddy. eyes' 30-yard hne. Frey was tack(9-1 overall, 7-0 Big Ten) clinched "Elvis is a very gooll quarter- led for •.loss before he could p1tch. at least a share of the Big Ten title back, and I've said throughout the M1cht~an took over and k1cked and a Rose Bowl berth with a vic- season that he is the smartest player the wmnmg fteld goal a few plays tory last week at Illinois. A win on the field," Howard said. "Our later. against No. 18 Ohio State (8-2, 5- offense comes and goes with Elvis. " There, aren't any. stories writZ) on Saturday wi!Lclinch the out• The Ohio State attac_k is.based ten where I m not remmdcd that we right conference championship. on the run. The Buckeyes arc aver- haven't bcatery them yet, we're 0-3 It also will keep alive Michi- aging 367.3 yards a game, and agamst Mtchtgan, and the opuon gan's .slim hopes for a national 241.3 of that comes on the ground. pl ay we used last year," Cooper championship. Carlos Snow has rushed lor 718 satd. "Offensively, their strength is In pre-season NIT Thursday night, Oklahoma State, Purdue post wins By OWEN CA:NFIELD AP Sports Writer STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)If Bryant Reeves was nervous about his first collegiate start, it didn ' t show. Reeves, a 7-foot freshman from the eastern Oklahoma town of Ga ns (population 346). had 16 points. five rebounds and three blocks Thu rsday night as No. 13 and don't think about the big guy or all the people across our country watching the ball game. "He doesn't play like a fresh man." In Thursday nigh!'s other opening' round game, Purdue beat Ball State 56-48. Tonight's second-round matchups have Pittsburgh at Ken- Oklahoma State beat Evansville 86-57 in the first round of the Big AppleNlT. " ! was n't sure how Bryant would react to the national relcvision and to the frrst regular-season game," Cowboy head coach Eddie Sutton said. "I told him just to focus on what they were doing if it:s offense, focus on what you're doing. If it's defense, focus on that, Houston tops Minnesota 106-102 in spite of Olajuwon's absence · By The Associated Press The Houston .Rockets are facing the latest absence of Hakcem Olajuwon with more confidence this time. Despite havi ng their All-Star cen ter hospitalized beca use of heartbeat irreg ularities, the Rockets matc hed their best start ever with their eighth win in' 10 games , a I06-102 ·victory over Minnesota on Thursday night. The Rockets used a familiar formul a - balanced scoring and. Larry Sm ith 's rebo unding ~ to overwme the loss of Olajuwon. They went 15-10 .last season when Olaj uwon mi ssed nearly two month s wi th a fra ctured bone around his eye. '' We have played without him before," guard Kenny Smith said. -Doug West, who led the Timberwolves with .a career- high 24 points, scored eight during the rally. A pair of baskets by Thorpe and · ~two by Floyd sparked Houston to a 99-94 lead before a pair of free throws by West got the Timberwolves within three with I:Jllcft. Kenny Smith then seorcid five of Houston's final seven points, keeping the Rockets in front. The Timberwolves (1-9) have four losses by five points or less. "We're a beuer team than one having to look for moral victories " Minnesota's Sam Mitchell said: " It's not like it's.our first year or anything. I think everybody knows we're a lot better team than J-9." (See NBA on PageS) "Larry comes in and plays hard. We can play well without Hakccm. We can' t be great without him , though." Kenny Smith scored five of his 19 points in the final 38 seconds against the Timberwolves. Four other Rockets scored 14 or more points. ·otis Thorpe had 19, Vernon Maxwell 17, Sleepy Floyd 16 and Buck Johnson 14. Larry Smith - Olajuwon 's replacement at center - had 10 points and 16 rebounds. Elsewhere· in the NBA, it was Cleveland 11 6, New Jersey 11 2; Milwaukee 11 2, Washiggton 87; and Por~and 106, the ·Los Angeles . Clippers 9 L · Hou>ton led by 13 points with 6:39 left before a 12-0 run closed Minnesota to 91-90 with 3:41 left. Scoreboard In the NBA ••• EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk Dlvhlon Team W L Pet. CD Philadelphia ........ ... .1 Miami .............. ........6 3 .700 3 .667 .5 Orlando ......... ........... 5 4 .556 Bos100 .....................~ 5 .S4S 1.5 1.5 N.!w 'YorL .............. S 5 .500 2 Wuhington..............4 8 .333 4 Kew Jeney ............. .2 8 .200 5 4 .600 2 Milw•u.kc:e ........ ,......6 6 .SOO 3 15 Cltvtland.----.5 5 .sot Dctroil ..................... 5 6 .455 Indiana .....................4 8 Chulottc ..... ,............3 9 .333 .250 t 2 .17S .&00 .545 5 S 7 .364 .100 ~ 3 .700 ScaWc ......................7 3 .700 L.A. Lakm .............. 6 .667 3 Sunday, Nov, 24 1 R 4 8 Amerlun Le•auc CLEVELAND INDIANS - Ag=l to t.ctms with Mike Aldttlte, outfielder, on 1 ont•)1llr conl.ract. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Named Lany Haney and Chuck Tanner spceialusistanu , and Dee Fondy Jenior consultant. NEW YORK YANKEES - WHived Eric Plunk, pitcher, and Bob Geren, catcher, for the purpose of giving l.hc:m their unconditional rclcucs. Purchued the con· ttaCII or Bud Ausmus, Cite: her, lnd Mike Gudclla, pitc h ~ r . from Alb•ny of the Easlcm Lc•guc. 1 p.m. . New 'York Oiant1 at Tampa B1y, 1 p.m. Miami 11 OUcaao, 4 p.m. Philldelphi& n Phoenix, 4 p.m. Denva 11 ~Cittlc, ~p .m. S1nDieao 11New Ymk Jew, 4 p.m. Atlanu at New Orleans, 8 p.m. N•llonal Leag,ue ' ATLANTA BRAVES - Assigned Nick &uky, fim baseman, lo Greenville o( !he Southern I..ctaue, and Mike De ll, fi.tst bucmtn; Andy Tombedin, oot!icld· cr. and Kelly Mlnn and ·Jerry Willard, catchers, 1.0 Richmond of die International Lcaauc. Waived Rlndy St. Claire, pitcher. COLORADO ROCKlES -Named AI Harge•hcimcr, Frank Mau ol and l...ar:!:C Nichols sooutinasupervison Monday, Nov. 2S .l Ponlan.S..................1 4 .636 San Frmcisco It l.OI Angeles Rams, 9p.m. ~ L.A. Oippm ............S 1 .417 Ph0CJ1ix ....................4 B .333 Sacram~:nto .............. l B .213 3 4 ·~ Thursday's scores NFL leaders . PIIILAOELPIIIA PHILLIES N&mcd Jimmy Stcwan. specia l ulignment ICOUL Sip1ed Bob Ayrault and Tony Borland, pitehen, and ONCC Dostal and Cat)' Williams, outficldm . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Asrwd to term s with Rich Gedman, ptcho.:r, on 1 onc·ycar conl.raCI Jnd Rene Arocha, pitch· tr, on I minor·ICIJUCCOfllrlCt. AMERICAN CONFEREI'\CE QuarttrbackJ AU. Com. YdJ. TO Int. Playrr Cleveltnd Ill, N~w Jtnf) 112. K.Uy, B•IL ..... 329 2152923 25 10 K011 r, Clev. _..JlB 1811 Ul! 13 2 0'0oMoii,Pin.l91 111145! 10 5 O'Brion, Jea ..... lll 206 2A62 9 5 Moan, 11"'········449 :US 3364 11 14 Milwukee 112. W•hin&\an 81 llow10n 106, Minnclotl102 106, LA. Ctippm 91 Tonlebt's games l'onland Sammentoat Mi1mi, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Charlouc, 7:30p.m. Atlanll. II Philldclpf!ia, 8 p.m. New York atOctroil, Bp.m. Denver II U\.lh, 9:30p.m. L.A. Clippen at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Golden Sutcat Pon.J.Jnd. 10 p.m. Chicaao 11 Seattle, 10 p.m. San Antonio 11 L.A. LUers. 10:30 p.m. Football R~a~hen Playrr AU. Thom11, BulL.219 Okoye, K.C....... 201 0=1, Don .•••... .l67 R,..sell, N.E...... I72 Bcmstinc, S.D... l20 National Football Lcaauc CLEVELAND DROWNS - Placed Yds. Ava. L.G TO 1103 S.O 33 1 940 4.7 48 9 190 610 Danny Pceble~ , wide receiver, and Ocr· rick Douglls, runnina back, on injured rc· serve. Signed An.hu. r Cox, tight end, off w1ivcrs from the Miami Dolphi ns, and Lynn James, wide: receiver, off wa ivers from tl!e Cincinnati BengaLI. Signcxlllly· ~ard Haynca, offcnJive guard, to the prac· 4.1 63 4 3.5 :1A .513 4.9 ·t1 4 3 Atcelvtn Pl1yet No. YdJ. Av&- LG TO lelfua. !lou ......61 I 1.6 42 4 m Saturday's games 001101'\Jt New fcney, 7:30p.m. "tl•nt.a at WuhinJton, 7:30p.m. SammcnLOat Odando, 7:30p.m. Dttrollal Clewt la11d1 7:30 p.m. Miami at lndima, 7:30p.m. Houston at MinntiOLI, 8 p.m. Philadelphia.at New Yod:., 3:30p.m. Ul.lh IL Dllllll, 8:30p.m. Chicago at Denver, 9 p.m. MilwJukee 11 Golden State, 10:30 p.m. .. 39 Novacek, 011 ...... 54 602 I 1.1 49 Mon.k, Wa1h. ..... .52 791 15.2 64 Rison, AL ......... 55 651 11 .8 Next week's NFL slate Padnc DIYillon Golden Sute ............1 A ettiV«lri Baseball Buffalo 11 New England, I p.m. O.Uuat W..Jtington, I p.m. Detroit at Minnaou, l p.m. HOUlton It Pit11butah, I p.m. Jndianapoli• v1. <frmt Bay st Mil· wsukce, I p.m. KanauCIIy at Cltwtland I p.tn. 1.01 A.nael~ Ralden at Ciru:lnn•ll. 25 3.5 4.5 ,444 Sunday's games -· S1n Antonio II Ponl&M, 8 p.m. Suttle 11 L.A. Oippers, 9 p.m. Milwal.liec at L.A. l.Uetl, 10 :30 p.m. In the NHL., 6 Transa1=tions 5 6 S 8 Pl1yrr No. Yds. Ave. LG TO Irvin, 0•1... .......... 56 874 16.6 61 4 C. Carter, Minn ... .S6 68 1 12.2 42 5 Sunday's games 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwsl 01•"1011 Tum ·w L Pd. GB San Antonio ............. ? Hous\«1 .. ................. 8 u..h ...................... ..6 Denver .................... .4 DaUaa .......................4 Minnt.a01.1 ................ 1 BW'ra lo 11 Booon, 7:0!i p.m. · Washington 11 HIJ'lford, 7:35p.m. New Jc.ney 11 Alil•delphia, 7:3S p.m. N.Y. hlanden at Pinsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg 11 Edmonton, S:OS p.m. Detroit II Minnc.Otl, 8:05p.m. Queboc: .It Monlmll, 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Rangm at SL Louis, 8:35p.m . San Ja~e at l.ol Angclca, I0:35 p.m. No a•mmiChcdulcd Ccnlral Dl"i.llon 2 .800 Ch.le~go .................... l Atlanll ..... ..............6 Dyner, Wuh ..... l93 752 3.9 25 H•mpton, Gianul66 72.8 4.4 . 44 Andenoo, O.i ...168 646 3.8 42 \ Saturday's games Hill, llou...... .......60 786 Ill Rood, o..rr........... 59 831 Cook, N.L ........ 57 526 61 UCC SoqU14 . PHOENIX CARDI NALS - Ploocd 4 14.t 55 1 9.2 32 3 Bta<kl. Sea. ........ 56 830 14.8 52 2 Garth Ju., linebacker, M injult:d rc.seNc. A cliva~ Deater Oavil, comcrhidc:, from the pmucc squad. Hockey Natlontlllockey Lca~o::u c HARTFORD WHALERS -Sen< NAT IONAL CONFICREl\CE Quarterbacks Muk Gteia, right wins. to Springfield In· dia RI of the American Hockey l...eaguc. Acquired Ju.kkl Suomtltinen, defe nse· man, (ftll'!l. the Minnt.JOtl Noi'Lh Sta!'l for thcir fifth-round 1991 draft pick . 1J QUEBEC NORDIQUES - RocaUol Jamie Baier, center, •nd Dan L• mbtn., dcrQncmln, /rom Halilu ollhc American Hockco/teaaue, Player Alt. Com. YdJ. TO Jnl. 8 YOI.lng, S.F.. ...... 243 157 2158 14 !I OaMoo, MiM ... 2.41 147 lt\01 10 2 McMahon, Phi i.25.S 159 1942 10 1 Aikman. Oat. .... 343 2:1A 2550 10 9 Rypion. Wash ... 285 116 2461 19 Rush en Player Alt. Yds. Av&. lC TO E. Smilh, Oat ... ll.S 975 4.5 75 g B. Sanden, Dot.221 959 4.2 (fJ WINNIPEG JETS - Recalled Kon P• ynter, dtfcnscman , from Monct(ln of • the American Uockey Lc.asue. 9 tucky; Princeton at Texas and Colorado State at Georgia Tech. Pur- · due plays at Oklahoma State on · Sarurday night Reeves, who staned one presca· son game, went against 7-l junior Sascha Hupmaltn and more than · held his own, outsCoring.him 16-4. Reeves' play was. particularly important in the first half when Byron Houston scored just three points and picked up three fouls. "I think I played pretty well defensively and-offensively," said Reeves , who became the first Oklahoma State freshman since Matt Clark in 1978 to start a seasonopener. "There's a lot I could have done better, but l felt I played pret· ' ly welL" Cornell Hatcher also played well. A defensive specialist, Hatchcr came off the bench in the first half and scored ;dl of his careerhigh 10 points while Evansville collapsed on Houston. "We've never seen that before," Evansville head coach lim ~rews said of Hatcher's scormg. We.gambled.and tned to take some th1ngs tnstd~ a~ay from them. We probably didn .t take that much-away from them inside, and weknewthatwasagamble." . Oklahoma State, wh1ch rode tts defen se to' the final 16 of the NCAA tourn ament last sprmg, showed th.at same form in taking a 13-41ead in the opening 5 1/2 minutes. Evansville turned the ball over six times during that span. A three-point play by R~eves gave O~lahoma State a 28-11 lead with 8:12 left in the halL Evansville ·used the outside shooting of Chaka Chandler and Scott Shreffler to cut the lead to 39-29, but the Purple Aces got no closer. Houston, the Big Eight's coplayer of the 'year last season, came out strong in the second half, scoring 13 of the Cowboys' first 30 points as they stretched a 45-30 halftime lead to 75-44 with 8:40 remaining. Oklahoma Stare limited the Pur- · ple Aces to 38 percent shooting and forced 21 turnovers. The Cowboys also had a 43-28 rebounding edge. "We're not even a team right now," Crews said, alluding to preseason injurie s and illnesses. "We're just kind of bumming around. " We came in here, to a great program , a great college atmosphere, and we 'rc just trying to get something positive out of this. We have a lot of freshman, and now they know what a good team does and how a good team has to exe- TRAPPED - Ball State's Chandler Thompson (center) finds himself trapped between Purdue cagers Ian Stanback (left) and · Woody Austin in the first round or pre·season NIT action Thursday night at West Lafayette, Ind., in which the host Boilermakers won 56·48. (AP) Quebec, Calgary;-L.A. Kings . NHL's Thursday night winners cut,c." The Cowboys will play Purdue at home in a second-round game Saturday night. Purdue 56, Ball Slate 48 Freshman Matt Waddell scored 12 points and senior Woody f\ustin II as Purdue boat Ball Stale. Purdue won its season opener for the 20th time in 21 years and kept Ball State ( 1-1) winless in Mackey Arena in the sixth meeting of the intra-state rivals. · Ball State failed to make a basket in the final I :48. The Cardinals were led by Jeff Robbins with I I points. Bill Gillis and Keith Stalling added 8 each. The Boilermakers won the game at the free throw line, making 13 of IS down the' stretch. Waddell contributed four and Austin two. Purdue snapped a 41-41 tic with six strai~ht points on a basket by Matt Pamter and free throws by Austin and Travis Trice to go up 47-41 with 3:50 left in the game. The Cardinals pulled within one point twice in the final ,2:30, the last time on a jumper by Keith Stalling, but that was as close as they got By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer The Quebec Nordiques still aren't within shouting distance of the Montreal Canadiens. For at least for one night, though, they more than held their own with the Adams Division 's runaway leaders. "Other games, we might have folded, but we kept plugging away and played well defensively - it was really satisfying ," said Joe Sakic, who had two goals and an assist as the lowly Nondiques beat the mighty Canadicns 5-2 on Thursday night. The victory, before a noisy , ncar-capacity crowd of 15,039 at Le Colisee, was the first for the Nordiques under general manager Pierre Page, who replaced Dave Cham bers as coach last Sunday and was a loser in his debut Monday night It also broke a six-game losing streak. " We pushed these players about as far as we could push them this week," Pagc.said. "I'm happy to sec that it has brought us so inc success." The Canadicns staned the night with the most points in the NHL (32) while the Nordiques were tied with San Jose for the fewest (7). In other NHL games, it was Calgar y 3, Vancouver 2, and Los Angeles 6, New York Rangers I. Dcfenseman Dan Lambert, with hi s fir st career goal, and Marc Fortier jo ined Sakic in scoring first-perioq goals as the Nordiques took aJ-0 lead. The Canadiens came back with second-period goals by Mathieu Schneider and Stephane Lebeau to make it close. But the Nordiques GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 2.04 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . ,FILLc~o~Jm~o~~URS · restored their lead in the third period on goals by Doug SmaiJ and Sakic, his ninth of the season. · Flames 3, Canucks 2 Tim Sweeney's frrst goal of the season with 5:59 left in regulation lifted the Flames over the Canucks. Sweeney broke in off right wing, beat defenseman Robert Dirk along the boards, then skated in front of the net and fired a shot past goalie Kirk McLean. Theoren Fleury scored the other two goals for Calgary. Gerald Diduck and Grog Adams scored for Vancouver. Kings 6, Rangers 1 Mike Donnelly scored two goals and Kelly Hrudey turned aside 36 shots. Donnelly's first goal at 4:19. of the second period gave the Kings a 3-0 lead. Donnelly's second goal came at 5:48 of the third period and was his 12th of the season. Sports briefs Hockey NEW YORK (AP) - Boston defenseman Ray Bourque leads Wales Conference players in the latest results of fan balloting for the NHL All -S tar Game that will be played in Philadelphia on Jan. 18. Bourque had 93 ,404 vote s in balloting through Nov. 10, while Montreal goaltender Patrick Roy was second overall with 87 .~92. · Discount IAM·SPM .=. · GRAVELY SYSTEM WALES CONFERESCE Patrl'k Dl•lllon Team W L T I'll. GF GA. WalhinS""········ 15 5 0 lO 101 63 N.Y. Ranae11 ..... 13 9 I 'XI 7S 74 Now Ieney ........ 12 9 0 :1A 79 61. Piusbw-&h .......... 10 S 3 23 84 8: Philadelphia....... 8 tO I 11 55 51 N.Y. Islanders .... 7 II 2 16 72 83 Ad.uns Dblslon Mon\RII............ l!i 7 2 32 76 43 1-brtfnrd ............. 9 1 3 21 61 61 BWfalo ............... a 9 2 18 53 60 Booton .............. 1 8 4 18 6S 65 Qucbc<:............... 4 15 I 9 H 90 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll DtYIIIon Toam W L T PII.GFGA 12 I 2 26 10 .8 f 25 SLLoWs ............ 9 a s 21 Minn-a .......... 8 10 I 11 Debolt................ Chi<OJO.............. Tomnto.............. .5 IS l 88 1t II 13 10 n 64 61 13 S3 33 Smythe DIWion VanCGUVer ......... 14 6 3 31 86 58 10 1 10 I c~..., .............. to 8 EdmoniOn.......... 7 12 Lo&Anjcle& ....... 5 Winnip<J ........... 4 3 3 311 I SanJ011o ............. 25 81 82 :1A 64 66 :n sJ 69 11 66 12 7 S4107 Tbunday'sscores Quebc s. Mai..U 2 C&~p~y 3, V..-.wor 2 Loo An. . 6, N.Y. R"''"' I Tonll!bt's Kames ~CliO .clf'uffalo,,7:3.5 p.m. Minn.u II Doovil, H5 p.m. H•llford 11 Now-..,, 7:35p.m. Ba~ICI'III WuUlfOn, 7:35 p.m. TotOniOttSutbe.10:3Sp.m. "~~' Calpl')' 11 Vanoauv~r, 10:35 p.m1 ·THE CARD BOX PIRbase Yow New Home NOW. l:ake DeUvery of Your New Hlme 1Y. Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 (LOOk for Sign) . You can Reduce 667·6092 We Buy and Trade Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hockey cards and Comics. ·Leaf Wax Series 1& 11 •Fleer unra Baseball and Fleer Ultra Football Wax Packs from Topps Bowman & Fleer ' ·Corvette Cllrds •Mixx Race cards •Variety of 1990 wax Packt In Stock Between lao. I• ard March 3ht, Those Costly UtiUty ~lUI, While Adding Comlort And Warmth To Your Rome••• ., JIOW!' .. I With ReplAcement Windows And Storm Doors By .,.·' -· ·~ - ~. ~ L,.. .. . ·.;- .... ·SEASO)t'• ALL Whlcb Are Air And Water Tl&ht (50 YEAR WARRANTY) . SIGI UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS NOW JHRU CHRISJMAS. WinterCoosbuction Di~ . For More Inrormatlon On How You Can Save Blg... CaU or Stop In At Chuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln, Athens, OH 592-4119 592-3749 Hours: Moo. • Fri. 94 · Sat 1-4, Closed Sunday Last Week's Winner: Charles Barahart of ReedsvJUe '""'Lor,.. WID Box of 36 Pack 1990 DDiruss laseRII Cards $9.95 PICIDP 1992 Aad Receive Ycu Special , IlL OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY I0 A.M.-6 P.M CALl661-6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. • ltftlrt . . fxfrl " ' Jr Clo·OIIIIf Pol•f·,..,.. Allfo Gl111 ' POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS RT.33 773·5710. 1·800•927·0949 Tolll Eloctric: Kilo boa A Lauodry Anillblo Fealuri111 EIIOIJY Efti<ieat Heal Pllmpo ilnllillilullller . --·· ·- COOPER WEIGHS IN - Hea,·ywei~ht con· tender Bert Cooper or Salem, Va., ratses his arms arter weisthlnR in at 215 pounds Thursday By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Coach Dave Rader is thankful to the Freedom Bowl for offering Tulsa a bowl bid. Now he wants to live up to his end of the deaL Freedom Bowl officials had said ther would wait a week before dec1ding who would play the Westem Athletic Conference runner-up, but offered a bid on Sunday to 23rd-ranked Tulsa (7-2), which has two games left. . " I think that showed good faith on their part and we'd like to go there with a 9-2 record," Rader said. ' 'We owe them that, but even more of a priority, we owe it 10 our seniors, to our youngsters and to our coaches, • "We have an opportunity to win nine game:>, possibly a lOth," he said, "That opportunity doesn't come around too often." The firs1 part comes Saturday, when the Golden Hurricane plays its last home game against Ohio University (2 ·7-1). Tom Lichllmberg, in his second year as head coach of the Bobcats, admits that he'd rather play Tulsa now instead of when the Hurricane needed a victory to clinch a bowl berth. But he isn't expecting a big letdown, either. "They might not be as sky-high :.. as they were when they played ; Miami," he said. " They already . · have proved they're a good team. · : The key now is to win the rest of :: their games, and I'm sure that' s : what they're thinking. They want · · to make a mark for themselves." ' The Hurricane already has : : secured its frrst winning season in •,; five years, when it was 7-4 in Don \ Pomeroy Bowling ;~,: Lanes results· .:..' , \ 0 I '1 These are the results of recent .:; action at the Pomeroy Bowlin g >· Lanes. ·.. · Nov. l4 ·· · League- Early Wednesday . . Mixed ; ·; Teams- Mike S.ells 57-39, ,,. Tony' s Carry out 56 -40 , Banks ;;: Construction 51-45 , Shammy 's ;': Canryout 44-52, Hackett's Roofing .). 42-54 and Boaters Bowlers 38-58. ;\: High series - Bob Hensley •.: (560), Pat Carson (499) ;,. Second·hlgbest series - Bub ;i: Stivers (539), Becky Kloes (47~) ·•: High game- Tommy Sim · .. · mons (200), Pat Carson (187) : Second·hlgh game - Bob : Hensley (193), Debi Hensley (184) , · Team series - Banks Con.. ; struction (1822) :;1 Team game -Shammy's Car- · :!J_ry~ut (635) "' Nov. 6 i>: League - Early Wednesday '', Mixed ; ; Teams - Tony's· Canryout 54;;: 34, Mike Sells 51-37, Banks Con:;. struetion 45,·43, Shammy's Carry.. ; out42-46, Hackell's Roofing 40-48 ::• and Booters Bowlers 32-56. :;: Higb series - Bob Hensley • ;X528), ~ecky Kloes (487) ;,. Second·hlgbest series - Tenry .. ; Seidenabel (525), Pat Carson (486) ::; High game -Bob Hensley ::• (194), Pat Carson (175) ·•: Second-high game - Bub ::: Stivers (188), Dottie Will (170) :t• Team series - Mike Sells '•: (1869) :;:. Team game - Mike Sells ~ ~ (653) __ , Morton's last year as head coach. The last time it won 10 games was in 1982, which is also the last time Tulsa was ranked. Rader was Tulsa's quarterback in the 1976 Independence Bowl, the last time the Hurricane received an at-large invitation to a bowl game. "The bid (to the Freedom Bowl) will help us with national recruiting," he said. "We'll be able to get in more recruits' doors and be able to talk to more bigname recruits. People throu ghout America will .know about Tulsa wit/) the bowl bid and Top 25 ranking." He says he owes a lot of the success to three seniors in particular ~ quarterback T.J. Rubley, split end Dan Bitson and linebacker Mike White. All three have recovered from serious injuries - Rubley from torn knee ligaments last year; White from a neck injury in high sc hool and a knee injury his freshman year. , BiLson's reeovetv was the most amazing and has been a rallying point for Tulsa this year. He was nearly killed in a December 1989 car aceiden~ just weeks before he was named second-team All-American. He returned th is year and has seven catches for 83 yards. White needs 24 tackles to break Robert Tennon's school record o( 388 career tackles. Rubl ey needs 75 yards to become the 15th player in NCAA history to throw for 9,000 yards in a career. Winning has been a challenge for Lichtenberg. Shadowed by the tradition of Ohio State and beaten by other major colleges who recruit in talent-rich Ohio, he is trying to restore a program that has not consistently won since the late 1960s. "We're making some progress ," Lichtenberg said. ·"We've just got to be paticnL And I'm not a patient ~tson, especially when I'm 5 L I st1ll feel ydung, but some Saturdays I've felt like I'm 71." . The Bobcats have a I ,000-yard rusher in Tim Curtis, who is averaging 104 yards a game. Tom Dubs has completed 56 percent of his passes for 1,806 yards and six touchdowns. "In some position s, we're just not big enough, wong enough or f~s t enough," Lichtenberg said. " Our kids arc playing hard, and that's all we ask them to do. Sometimes they just don 't have enou gh lead in their britches." _MIZWAY TAVERN Pre••nts "BLITZKRIEG" Sit, NOV. 23 9:30 pm·l :30 am $2.00 Cover Cltar11 Must It 21 Y11r1 of Age Coraer of . St. Rt. 7 & 143 Pomeroy, Ohio at lhe Omni in· Adanta, Ga., where he wiD light heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield on Saturday. (AP) · NBA games ... __<C-:::on~ti-;;:nu-::cd-:f:-:-ro_m_P-:ag_e-:4)--:--:--::------:-:::--,.--,-,,---:-:.,--'· Trail Blazers t06, Clippers 91 Portland banded Los Angeles its r.fth strnightloss as Clyde Drexler scored 16 of his 24 points in the second half. Ken Norm an and Ron Harper scored 16 points apiece. The Clippers shot 43 percent rrom the field, missed half of their 32 fr ee thro ws and had 22 turnovers. Portland took command in the third quarter, outscoring the Clip31-18 for an 81-691ead. Ohio University guest of No. 23 Tulsa Saturday '•· OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ~THE 1991 . Cliff Robinson's slam dunk they overcame a p ,point halftime capped a 19-7 run that helped Port· deficit _ land turn a one -point.halftimc Cleveland outscored the Nets deficit into a 73-61 lead with 4: 10 62-41 in the second half after trailleft in the quaner. ing 71-54 at halftime. Ducks 112, Bullets 87 SVAC baS ketb8II ' Dale Ellis scored seven of his 18 points during an 18-1 third-quarter preview dates posted spun. Pervis Elli~n scored~ qf his THe Southern Valley- :Ath1etiC 22 points at the start of the third Conference the basketquarter. as the Bullets closed to 58- ball previewannounced dates and matchups 56 with 8:181eft in the quarter. for the girls and boys previews. Milwaukee responded with 12 The girls preview will be played consecutive points to take control tont ght at Kyger Creek · High of the game as the Bullets shot just SchooL So uthwes.tern will play 28.6 percent (6-for -21) from the Southern in the 6:30 p.m. opener. field in the third period. Washington got no closer than North Gallia will take on Hanoah ·rrace at 7:15p.m., and Kyger 14 points in the fourth. Creek will face Oak HiU at 8 p.m; Ca,•aliers 116, Nets 112 Cleveland, 4-1 with Mark Price while Easicm and Symmes Valle~ , in the lineup and 1-4 without him, will tangle at8:45 p.m. The boys preview will be played beat New Jersey for the 13th consecutive time at Richfield Colise- on Friday. Nov. 29 at the Univeruty of Rio Grande's Lyne Cente; , um . The times and school matchups Price scored 18 of his 24.points w1ll be the same as in the J;irls prec in the fourth quarter, including 10 view. All times are approxtmate. ; of the Cavaliers' final II points, as McClure's Family Restaurant 2roal SALE ONE TURTLE SUNDAE AND GET ONE BARB QUE RIB SANDWICH AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES STRUGGLES FOR REBOUND - Portland's Jerome Kersey (centet) reaches to the heavens to grali the ball in a rebounding s trug~le wit~ Los Angeles Clippers Loy Vaught (left) and Olden ~olymce durmg the first quarter· of Thursday night's NDA contest tn Los Angeles, which the Trail Blazers won 106·91. (AP) ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE SATELLITE SALES AND SERVICE · 60od's AbvaJ'! ,e~; MASO RESTI RT. 33 Gtn. Hrnlnp- Pkwy. MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5248 :as THRU SUNDAY, DEC. t 479 JadtiGI Pike GAWPOUS 614-446-3137 3S4 last IWI St. POMEROY 614-992-6292 Don 1991 Gao Prlzm or 1991 Chevy (OI'slca COo' 169 DowJI $169 ... 5 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA $10 999 -1, MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 1:J AND MASON MOTEL Sunday NOV. Yo.r(Hkeof. FAMILY tJ' MONDA~ · li;;;, Thursday,-to am-9 pm: Friday & Saturday, 'tO am -Wpm-·-- Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us _ F'eaturtng BAKED HAM DINNER ~~shed Potatoes/ Gravy. Baked·Beans, Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM TO 9 PM jl carry Out Orden Anllable (304) 773·15321 II VISA • MASI'ERCARD • AMERI<;AN EXPRESS ACCEPI'ED ' I 1991 CORSICA $7 999 - �The-DailY Sentinel~ By The Bend • Friday, Novemb~r ~ Friday, November 2211991 One of Middleport's popular ladies, Mrs. Doroth~ Roller extends a big thanks to fnends, relatives and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and gifts showered on her for her recent 88th birthday. Dorothy was taken to the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta one evening for dinner and on hand for the occasion were held children and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Middleport; Lt. Col. James and Mrs. James Roller of Waldorf, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller of Belpre. Also on hand were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen of Pomeroy and Mrs. Roben Crow. Syracuse. After dinner the group weilt to the Richard Roller home for coffee and a talkfest. While Mrs. Roller can't be too active, she is still interested in all Meigs County activities. She d~s a lot of reading and works m mamtaining her home ,where she's lived for 66 years. Dorothy says she has wonderful memories of by-gone days. · -- Another Middleport resident whom _many of you across Meigs County know needs a bit of support about now. She is Mrs. Nan Moore who is having health problems. Mrs. Moore was a Middleport High School teacher for many years and marked her 91 st birthday on Oct. 31. Cards of encouragement can be sent to Mrs. Moore at 160 N. Fourth Ave. --On Sunday and Monday, Dec. I and 2, the Middleport Arts Council will stage a Village Christmas Open House at its headquaners in the fonner LaSalle Hotel. A lot of work has been done to improve the lobby and should provide a nice setting for the open house which will be from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday and from 12 to 8 p.m. on Monday. The group will Paoi«:AIIfadaon . Community Calendar items appear two days before au event and the day or that event. Items must be received·weD in advance have many handmade and unusual to assure publication In the calcraft items for sale during the open endar. house including dolls, bears, baskets, and Christmas wreaths, to FR1DAY name only a few. And there will POMEROY - The Hysell Run be homemade candies. The Coun- Holiness Church, off Route 124 on cil will award door prizes in con- County Road 15, wiU have revival junction with the event which through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. should tie in nicely with the obserWilliams, Point Rock . vances of welcoming in the Christ- George Church, will be the speaker. Pastor · mas holiday season in both Bob Manley invites the public. Pomeroy and Middleport and the designated dates of Dec. I and 2. SYRACUSE - Revival at the And by the way, the Council is Syracuse Mission Church will be also planning to have the church held through Sunday with Pastor tour which was quite successful Rick Malloy. There will be special over the holiday season last year. singing and Pastor Mike Thompson. Last year some six ~ommunity invites the public. churches participated-this year .. more are expected to take part. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will Upriver at Antiquity, Virginia have a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. Hayman hit it lucky in the Super with m.usic by the Happy Hollow Lotto-not ·as ,big as we would Boys of Athens. The public. is have liked to have her hit, but she invited to attend. Those did get five of the six numbers. bring snaeks for the snack attendmg table. Can you imagine getting that close to the big one? Her prize was - The Hillside Bap$1053. Virginia also has been tistPOMEIWY Church will have a hymn sing given a Cash Explosion Entry tickFriday at 7 p.m . featuring et by her daughter and is sending on groups the church. A special that in-perhaps, she's on a roll chosen from guest will be present. The and wiD be selected for the televipublic is invited to attend. sion proiram. Hope so. · BOTTOM - The Faith The Coats for Kids program of FullLONG Gospel in ~ong BotBank One so far this year is falling tom will haveChurch a hymn smg on Fnshort. day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed Each year employees at Bank invites the public. One conduct the program collecting good used coalS so that und~r­ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tupprivileged kids of the county w1ll pers Plains VFW Po~t No. 9053 be warm when the winter strikeswill sponsor dance Fnday from 8and feel confident that it, indeed. 11:30 p.m. afeaturing music by will strike. Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. Just look up some of those outgrown coats and take them into the · SATURDAY bank on Court St.-the employees POMEROY - "Martin the will love you for it-and so will Cobler" and "Plymouth Colony" the kids who need the coalS. are this week's childrens' movies that will be shown at the Meigs Already everyone seems to be County Public Library in Pomeroy into the "ho, ho, ho" bit-except on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. the turkeys, of course. Do keep and at the Middleport Library on smiling. Monday at 4:30p.m. Long Bottoin Community Associa- Quartet will be at the First Baptist tion on Saturday with ~erving to . Church of Pomeroy on Sunday begin at 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults be~inning at 10:30 a.m. The pubhc and S2.50 for children under 12. is mvited to attend. COOLVIT..LE - There will be a hunters safety course on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the CoolviUe Lions Club Building. There is no charge but registration is required. Call Ed Wigal at 667-6657, Ed Rood.at 667-6348 or Bob Pullins at 667-3831 to register. SALEM CENTER - A church bazaar will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Department. Food will be serve~ by the United Methodist Women. LONG BOTTOM - The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. with music by the "Lighthouse Gospel Singers" from ML Vernon. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. RUTLAND - There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by the Country Kin Band. The caller will be Ray Fitch. LOTTRIDGE - Country music night at the Lottridge Community Center will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available and all bands arc welcome. The public is invited to attend. KANAUGA - Square dancing ·· and clogging at the DAV building from 8-11 p.m. Music by Stoney Creek. Everyone welcome. . SUNDAY CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will sponsor a slug shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the clubhouse near Chester. Prizes of meat and money. Free hand and bench rest eveniS for scopes and rifles. POMEROY -The Kyger Valley Cloun:h ~ J...,. Cllrlll AIIOIIDilt Vonbndt ond Wud ltd. ~'~-= J..eoMiller Su~y School - 10:30 Lm. EV<IIing -7:30p.m. Wednuday Servi<el -7:30pm. . .. Zion Ctourcb ~Ctoriil POMEROY - The Narrow Way Singers will perform at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Glen McClung invites the public. Assembly or God Libtrt7 A-bl711l God Duddift&l..ane,Muon, W.VL Putor: Dons. Ealon Sunday Wonhip- i0:30 p.m. Thunday SeMcoJ - 1 p.m. STEVEN GRADY Reassigned Fr.. Will Bopllll Cburch Ash Suee~ Middleport Puoor: Mast Morrow Satunlay Service -7:30p.m. Sunday School • I0 LDI. Wonhi!l-11 un., Wednuday Service-7:30p.m. ASAA Steven E. Grady has been reassigned to the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower now stationed in the MONDAY Persian GulL REEDSVILLE - The Eastern He served aboard the USS MidLocal School Board will meet way during July 30, 1990 to Oct. Monday at 6 p.m. at the high 18, 1991. During the Persian Gulf school. War in Operation Desen Storm he earned the National Defense, Nave RACINE - The Racine Ameri- Unit Commendation, Southwest can Legion Post 612 and auxiliary Asia Battle E. and received Sailor will h31'e a Thanksgiving dinner on- of the Month for August Monday at 5:30p.m. at the post He served in evacuation in the home for legion members, auxil- Phillipines during Operation Fiery iary, guests and needy families. Virgile. His new address is ASAA POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Steven E. Grady 278~ 76-0886, USS ty Veterans Service Commission Dwight D. Eisenhower CVN-69, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in AIMDIM4, FPO AE 09532-2830. He is an aviation support equipth e Veterans Servi ce Office in ment technician airman. He is the Pomeroy. son of Paul and Cathy Grady, Bowman's Run Road, Racine. POMEROY - State Senator Jan Michael Long will speak at the DAY Hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy on Monday at 5 p.m. He will give an update on Veterans and Dependents on State and County Veterans Affairs. The public is in vi ted to attend. Rutllnd Fll'lt Baptlsl Chun:h .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 Lm. P...oro1 Flnl Bopllsl Ean Main St. Puoor-: Stt.. Fuller Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Wedneociay Services -7:30p.m. Fll'lt Soulhem BapUsl 41872 l'omtl"'' Pike Puoor: E. LamarO'Bsyant Sunday School- 9:30.a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. M1 1 11tport Fll'll Bapllll Comer Sixlh .1: Palmer Pastor: Rev.. J-. A. Seddon Sunday School- 9:1Sa.m. Wonhip -10:15 Lm. W.a...day Services- 7 p.m. Radot Flnl Bopllll Pu!Alr. S.... IleaSunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:40a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. SMALL WANT ADS PIU< SUvorRuol~ ABKJ PUNCH! Pu10r: Bill Linle Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonliip- I i a._m., 7:30p.m. Wedneofay SeMCeJ - 7:30p.m. ML Vnl• Bapdot Pasoor-: Joe N. Sayto Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Eveninc- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se~- 6:30p.m. Bedtl- Bapdll Pauor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday Sdlod - 10:30 Lm. . . y.'onhip- 9:30a.m. Thursday_s...ita -7:30p.m. Old lletlot Flte W)ll Bapllll Cllu... 2B601 St. RL 7, MlddlqiOII Sunday School- tO a.m. E...U111 -7:30p.m. Thursday Service• · 7:30p.m. HUloldt Bapdll CIISt. RL 143 jutt df RL 7 Patoor: Rev. I..., R Aaoe, Sr. Sunday School - 10 Lrll. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelclay Services - 7 p.m. H... Bapllll Cloopet 570 Gnn1 SL, Middleport Pastor. David Bryan, Sr. Sunday School- to un. Worship • I I a.m., 7 p.m. W.a...day Services- 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard, Langsville . A demonstration will be held on making pine cone wreaths. I Be A Part Of The Sentinel's Holiday Gift Guide LONG BOTTOM - There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Grimm named TOPS' best loser DISTRICT OFFICERS - Tbe FHA Meigs District meeting was ~~~~ recently at Eastern Hi~b School. Eastern, Melfs and Southern cliapters attended. Distmt omcers or the 199 -92 year were Installed and include Lisa Snyder, president, Eastern; Christina Eynon, vice-president, Southern; Angela Searles, secretary, Mei~s; Alicia ~Iegler, treasurer, Eastern; Mary Chaney, competitive chairman, Southern; and Lorena Oiler, ne~ reporter and bistori. an, Meigs. Pictured, l·r, are Lorena Oiler, Lisa Snyder and Alicia - Zeiller; .. -- . -. . .. .. . ". . 4-Hers visit fann supply company The Shade Valley 4-H Club reccntly visited the River City Farm Supply,lnc., of Gallipolis. Sheldon Spratt of Kent Feed, Inc., presented ftlm~ on beef catUe and swine. Booklets on rabb1ts, · horses. swine and beef were given to lhe club members. · · Alden Wedemeyer and ,the staff of River City Fann SuP.ply conducted a tOI,1l of the faclluy. gave demonstrations and shaned informatioll with the group concemmg · the businesS. Refreshments were served and the 4-H members were thanked for their-in~ in lhe facility ~ The Club members and guests proceeded to the Pomeroy Pizza Hut for a meeting and a meal. Attending were Joey Brown, Laura Brown, Julie Brown, Randy Burke, Jason Carleton, Seth Carleton Jared Douglas, Myca Hayn~s. Wesley Karr, Jeanie Newell 01r1s Rood, Chance Watson, Ainanda Wheeler and Chad Wheeler. Also altending were advisors, Debbie Wa!Son, Jim Watson, Janice Haynes. Diana Karr, Gloria Wheeler, Vicki Rood and Louann· Brown. Putor: J....s E. Kceaee Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. , Weckleaday Services -7 p.m. Fallh Bapllol Clourdl Railsvod St., Muon Sunday Sd!ool-10 a.m. Worship - It a.m., 6 p.m. Weckleaday Servi<01 -7 p.m. F-R.. Baptllt Putor: R""- Nylo llonltn Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 2:30p.m. MLMarloltlapllal Founh .t Main St., Midclepoo~ Pastor. Rev. Oilbod CroiJ,!r. Sl!llday School- 900 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. A.llllq1111 Bapdll ~ • CHURCH BAZAAR .SAT., -NOV•.23_. 9 am to 5 pm Putar: KoMeth Smilh Sunday School - 900 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. 'llllndayServica- 7:30p.m. Rolla .. Flte Wll Bapdll Salem St. . Paator: Rev. Paul Taylor Sllldty School - 10 a.m. Ewnina-7p.m. . Wedneaday Savices - 7 p.m. Alii Slnel FrMwlll BapUsl ' At Salem Center Fire Dept. Food served by United Methodist Women ~ Sunday - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. " S.turday Service-7:30p.m. 614·742·2091 fl11k1nl lptcllll . s2sJ.':'l~~ KickOff The Holiday Season With Your Business Advertised In Our Special Edition· ·w ednesday, Nov. 27th Linda Grimm was the best weekly. loser and Ola St. Clair was the best KOPS loser at the recent m~eting of the Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy . Heidi DeLong was the best teen loser. Pearl Knapp won the fruit basket. The group meeiS every Tuesday at 5 p.m. for weigh-in and meeting at 6 p.m. Meetings are held at the· Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. zsth s .p .m. CALLBRENDAorDAVE s.rv.ct With French Friel, Choloe of Sllw, Maceronl Slhld or BoUd . ~· . : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1!91 CHOPPED SIRL'DIN DINNER........... 4.39 Smothered In Groen Pop~• ond Onlonl or Qrovy, Moohed Pollton ond Qrovy, Beono with Muoluoomo, Hot Bulltred Roll, Collte or Smoll Drink. a,..,.. WINTER HOURS: MON.·SAT. 10:30-6:00 SUNDAY 10:30-f:OO Club to meet The Daily Sentinel The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Sw MiU Park. There will be a guest speaker and a coverct1 dish dirmcr. •· ( .,, I ,. 8.-.dlM!rJ Qordt ~Ciortll Pari«: T0111 ~'"')'011 Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip -!0:30a.m. Dater CIIIII'Cio or Chrlll Putor: Chris Stewart Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servic<s -7 p.m. Rollalld Clourdl ~Ciortat Pa-: E : l t Undelwood Sunday 1-900Lm. WO!'hip - ll!-,30 a,m,J.p.m. Maul O.urc~ rl Cltrlll Miller St., Muon, W.Va. Sundar School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S.Nices - 7 p.m. llrodford Cllurdt of Christ St. RL 124.1: Co. Rd. S Pa-: llmt Stump . Stmday Scl!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 am.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scmcea-7:30 p.m. S..... Rood Ctourdt lliChrllt P111«: IOIOI'h 8. Hoskina Sunday School -9 a.m. Wonltip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Servic<s - 1 p.m. Liberty Chrllllan Church O....r Paator. Woody Call Sunday Scl!ool - 10 a.m. Evmina- 7p.m. Wednetday Service- 7 p.m. Laotcnlllt Cbrltllao Church Sunclay Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednolday Servi<c 7:30p.m. H•lock Gro.. Clourdl Putor. Owlea Domipn Sunday a<hoot - I 0:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 un. 7 p.m. Old Dattr Bible Cbrllllan Cburcb Pill«: 1oclt Cle1aod Scbool - 10 a.m. . W Servi<el-7p.m. Hob- Cloordo 111 Cltrlllln Chrt!lllan Vnl• . Putor.The... Durlwn Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. =]ay Chnst1an Un1on Evmina - 1 p.m. Wednolday Servi<el·- 7 p.m. Hll'lfonl Clourdl ~ Clorillln Cbri!lllan u- Htnfont, W.VL Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunclay School - ll a.m. Wonhip , 9:30a·.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Servi<es - 7:30p.m. ML Mortall Cllurcb ol c.d Racine PallOr: Rev.l..,.s Sanelfoeld Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Church of God Evmina - 7p.m. Wednesday Servi<el - 7 p.m. Rullallll Ctourch ol God Pastor: Jolin F. Corconn Sunclay School '- 10 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 1 p.m. s,..-.. church or God Apple and Se<:ond s~. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday S<hool and Wonmp- 9:30 a.m. Evenin1 Services- 7 p.m. Wednetday Services -7 p.m. Ctoorcll ~C<Id ~...........,. OJ. While Rd. off St. Rl, 160 · Pari«: Pu Hen1011 Sunclay School- tO a.m. Wonhip - It a.m. Wedneiday Services -7 p.m. New IJre Ctourch ol God · Cheater PI-= Oary Hines Sunday School - 9:30 s.m. Wonltip - 6 p.m. Wednelday Services- 7 p.m. ·- . ' · Ponland-Racine Rd.. ' . . Paator: William Rourh . ' Sllllilay'Scbool '9:30a.m. · Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.. · . W.........y Servicet -7:30p.m. 7- ~ SL JoM LooiiHru Cltoordt PinoClsave P.-: Laura A. Loacb Sbrelller Wonhip - 900 Lm. Sunday Sc:tiool- 1000 a.m. • GroU. Uollod Melbodllt Wonhip- 900 a.m. (Ill I; 2nd Sun), 7:30' . . p.m: (3nt.t4111Sun)- ~-Wedneaday Service -7:30p.m. ~~g;~tZ..Iedw~":::' . Metao Coopenll .. Porlllt N-euiCtoster Alfred Pastor: Slwon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m., 6:30p.m. Japp• Sunday Scl!ool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 1000 a.m. WedneadayServicea -7:30p.m. R-e Pastor: Rev. Cw-lea EauJn Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 7:30p.m. Tl!pptn l'lllno St. Pout Pas!Or.Sitaron Haunnan Sunday School - 9a.m. \5'Memorial Hospital I IS I . ..,_ltll Dr, ''t-2104 ,, P..tror Pono.-or Ctourdlottlle N......,• Pill«: Rev. Thomas McCbma Sunday Sdloot - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodneaday Services- 7 p.m. Flotwoodo Pls!Dr. Koilh Rader SID!day Schooi-(Q Lm. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Servicet - 7 p.m. Chtllitr Chun:ll ot llle Nazarene PaiiDI: Rev. HerbeR Gille Sunday Sdloal -9:30a.m. Wonltip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wodneofay Servi<es -7 p.m. Forat Ruo • PallOr. Wealey Thadler S111day Schooi - IOLm. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thursday Servioes - 6:30p.m. Rolland Chun:b ~lilt Nuartae Pill«: Samuel Buye Sunday Sc:hoal -9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Htllh(Mld~) Paator: Fllllk Sinilll S111day School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Services - 6 p.m. Minenville PallOr. Wealey Thacher Sunday SchoOl- 9 a.m. · Wcnhip- 10 a.m. Portland Fll'll Clo.-dt ,, WO!'hiP- 9 LID.• . I s,.--.. FlniiJIIIod Sunday Scbool- to._.. I'L'tllly~or~o~t 1' Sevent h-Day Adven\1s1 . . -' -~- ·~ ~ Un1ted Brethren N-~•ICto.-do d~ ' '• ." " ML H.,... V.W . . . . . lo Cttrlll Clo.-do Tws Coaonunily df CR 12 l'lllw: Rllbat Sanden SIIICiay Sc:hoal- 900 •.m. Wonhip -1000 LIL, 7:30p.m. Wodaeaday Services - 7:30p.m. • S..llllltllltl N..,. T'llo•eol SilverRidce · Pastor: Duane Sydonllrid!er Suaday Scbool- 9 a.m. Wonhip -IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 71'm. v- Edto loA• 1o ctort. S...day Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonllip - 7:30p.m. Wodneaday Servicea - 7:30p.m. Cartel• lollrd--at Clo.-dt KlnJobusy Rood Pastor: Oydt W. Hllldenat S...day School - 900 a.m. .EvcninJ -7 p.m. Wednetday Servic:o- 7 p.m. Frtod• Gtopal MINI• Bald Knob, "" Co. Rd. 31 P-. Rev. Riter Willford Sunday School- 900 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m .•7 p.m. WedneSday Servia: - 7 p.m. -.. Withe's Cloaptl W'llt711 . Coolville Rood Pastor: Rev. Plli11ip Ridencur Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m . -1000 a.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. - , w.,..,., Fllrrtew Bible Clottrdl Leoan, W.Va. Rt. t Pu10r:!amea Lewia Sunday School - It a.m. · Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service - 7:30p.m. Cal.. ..,. Bible Ctourdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Paator: ilew. Black...,... Sunday Sd.oot · 9:30a.m . Wonhip 10:30Lm.,700p.m. Wodneaday Service -700 p.m. PRESCRIPnON SHOP Rock~op Paswr.Keith Rader S111day School-9:15a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. Wednesday Servioea -6 p.m. IAWUNGS.C:OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·66" t71 llerth StciiMI li4dtiport. 992-5141 . ..... 214· E. Main 992)1l0 Pomeroy Milldlo•ort. Ollio • ,, Wonhip - I I a.m., 4 p.a (Ia& I; :W S..) " Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thunday servi<el -7:30p.m. PastAr. Rev, Roltnd Wildman Otwdl - 9!15Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 992-7075 , ri. ' or llle Nazar..,. 172 NOrth locond .,.. J-t.i Middleport Praollfllrllll Stmday Sc:hool· 9 a.m. ., ' ~-' Worship ; tO a.m., 4 p.m. (2Dd A 4th S...) ·. ... Full <:..;.1 l.lal II 1t 33045 Hilaod Rood. p 0)' Putor. Ror a Sunday Schoal - 10 Lm. E"""'& 7:30p.m. Tueaday I; Thunday -700p.m. TrtollJ 0.1"Pllooll Clo.-dt Pastor: FlOII!IICe Smilh Sunday School-10 a.in. Wonhip - 9 a.m. : ~. .,,:·· Ewnin~.m. Wednetday · -7p.m. Other Churches Rolllud t.,;t. Sunday SchOol -9:45 a.m. S~r~dayScbooi-IOLm. WednesdayServices ~ 7p.m . Pcnero, Horrlloowllle ......,llrllll Cloorclo ,:=as:~~ Paator: Otud< Mc1'llencn N..,.H ..eaCburdtottlleNUII'fne Paau•r: Glendon Suoud Sunday Sdloal - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. PasiDr. Eunhoe (Gncel Kee s...clay Sc:hoal- 9:15a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m.,6 p.m. Wedneaday Servicoa- 7:30p.m. Presbytenan Unlled Follll Ctoun:ll Rt. 7 on P<1110rny By-Past Putor: Rev. Raben E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Scbool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service · 1 p.m. · Pasoor: William Jus!Ui Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Peart Clooptl Pastor. Florence Smilh · Sunclay School - 9 a.m. Worship - to Lm. 264 Setith 2nd ·~ .\ MEIGS nRE . \ 1 \ . _.,1 ~- 'I ; CENlER, INC. JoMF .. Fullz.Mgr. Ph . .,,.,... · - Pom"roy Mitltlllpart '·~ · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ·r.,._ -_u _ We FIll Doctors' Prescriptions ttn•ss Pomrroy ,v,,l ..-------+---:---::::---:-+------+-------i.,:l EWING FUNERAl HOME "Fifllll., ICultci' Ftlli C411A••" 221 W. Main St., Pomeroy Estab1lshed 1913 992-2121 106 M...rry Au. P01111ror. 011. 992-2975 RIDENOUR Crow's Family Restaurant "l)ixnil _\' nnd ~c·rril'fl ..llu ·o~- ~·· 204 Candor St. sECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ML Ollwt C001munU, Chrdl Pu10r. ......,....,. Buth Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Evtnina-7p.m. Wedneday Servi<o - 7 p.m. P.-: Rev, Olean McMillon Sunday Scbool - 900 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7 p.m. En~ Paator: Keilh Rader S111day School-10 Lm. Worillip- 9a.m.,6p.m. Tueaday Services - 7 p.m. 2. =- s1....,.Ctuo,.. ~ ... NIWtlle Albury(S1f11a.) PallOr. Wealey Thaidlor Sunday Schoal - 9:45 Lni. · Wcnhip - II Lm. WednesdoyServi<eJ - 7:30p.m. 1\ . ~ '. ,1 Fallh c_. Churdt ' La111lloaom Sunday 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Cburdl ~ llle Nlllrmt Put«: 1o11n w. Doualaa Sunday Suhool- 9:30 Lin. W~p- t0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. . Cttttral Cltiotar GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 716 Wonhip • I I un., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<c -7 p.m. R-WtF-, SAlES I UIVICE -=- ·Veterans Pastor: Da>~d Curfmm . 1\lkhlq>Ort Cloun:ll ~llle NW...e Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr. S101day School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. WednOaday Servioes - 7 p.m. W~·!Oa.m. ,.:.;•v -i tO . .._,_I.W.III7 St. RL 124, Racine Putor: Willitm llcbadt Somday Schoal- 10 Llll. l!vcnina -7 p.m. Wednelclay Servioa - 7 p.m. ~IChooi-IOa.m. R-e Plnl Cltoordl ~llle Nuoreae Putor: Thomaa L Gila, n Sunday Scboot- 900 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 IJD., 6p.m. Wedneaday Servioes - 7 p.m. Tllesday Services -7:30p.m. o~ J¥~ Pentecostal Mone Cha~ Cllun:lt Lo.tr Bottom Pui.or. O.Miea Ea1011 ~" r11 - SalaD St.. Rutllnd Putor: Raben E. Musser Sunclay Sdlool- 10 a.m. Wonhip• tl:lSa.m., 7p:m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ToraCIIun:b eo,Rd. 63 Scboot - 9:30 a.m. Putor: B,..da Weber Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sundoy S<:hool - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servicea -7:30p.m. : .) Ctorllllao Fi!IO\illilp'Centtr c - Gnnd Streel SOliday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lin. Wedneaclay Servia. - I p.m. s......w. (Mi\ BurliD&Iwn ,.~ .. 0 Putor: Ray l.audennill Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Wonhip -7-p.m. Wednesday Servi~ -7 p.m. HoctliiiPOI'I Cluwcll Hol1ness HfNil Roo Btlll- Clourcll P.-: Raben Manley Sunday School -·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Burl..... C..•1111lly Churdl Ieiiia! Oturcb CIH:IIer SUr.....Ulo Wn ~FaD Puaor: David Dailey S111day Scboot 900 un. E•mina - 7 p.m. Th"'"'ay Servi<c - 7:30 p.m. ·Sunday.Sdlool-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tawnahip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday S'avices - 10 Lm. Pastor: Sha.., Haunnan Wonhip - 9 a.m. S...clay School - to Lm. Thousday Services • 7 p.m. lluritotwi1le Rood Paator: Rev. Yi- ~ Sunday Sd!Oot 9:30 aJII. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Servia: , 7:30p.a. Pr-• C...muniiJ Church Coolville Uolled Mlllllodlsl 1'1111111 Paator. Hordd E, Alloway-Priddy CooiYIIlo Clourdt Main .1: Ftflh St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip-9a.m. Theaday Services -7 p.m. Pa11<1r. Clwles !meo S111day School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m, Thunday Servi<el -7 p.m. cam., Plltrl• Clolptl OORL 124 Paa10r. Edie1 Hart · Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 1,111Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7:3<tp.m. . Rad!lt Pas10r. Roser Grace Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Latrei CtliY Flte Melhodlll Chun:h Plo10r. William Williano Sunday School- 9:30 .a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WcdneJday Services - 7 p.m. Rutllnd Bible Motltodllt Putor: Rev. lv111 Myen Sunday Scboot - 9:30a.m. E...uii1 - 7 p.m. Wedneaclay Servicoa -7 p.m. ~ ·~ J • ~l s...... 111u1 c...... uo~~, Cbun:b W~p-9a.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Wealtyoolllblo! Hotln• Cllurdt 1~ Pead SL, Middlepon. Pa110r. R.... Ray Mcl:any Sunday acbaot - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodoesday Service -7:30p.m. Pastor: Rny (Mike) Thcmpoon Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. E.....,·6p.m. Wednolday Service - 7 p.m. Sallol! Putor: Keo.dt Balcer Sundaji Scboot- 900 a.m. Pls!Or, Roser G11ce Sunday SdtoOI- 10 Lm. United Methodist Sptrtlllll Falllt Cltoordl Swt 331, Anbcpli1y . P.-: A. Sttwut Sunday Sdlooi-10Lm. ,.700p.m. Thunday Service -1:30 p.m. 1411 Brid..,... St., Syna11e EaatLilart St. Poul Lulllerl• Churdl Comers~ A ScCold St., Pomeroy · Pallor: Laun A. lad! Shrelller Sunday School· 9:45 a;m. Wonhip - II Lm. . 1~) s,~-r.t~-. Worship -10:.45 a.m. (lilA 3nt SliD) Our SavioUr Lulllnn Cllurdi Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravenawood, W.Va. Paator: Rev. Oeorp C. Weirick S011clay School -9:30a.m. Worship- U~m: -,-.; .... ,...!f Putor: Rev. ·l!mm011Raw1011 Sunday Sdlool- ID-.00 a.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. 'llllnday Service - 7 p.m. P11110r. ICeMeth Balcer Sllldty Sc:hoal- 9:45 a.m. · . Wonhip- 1000 a.m. Thunday Sarvioea -7:30p.m. .. Lutheran ' ,f.t!l 3 fl -, Folth&!:""R!'~urdt MantnaS!ar SII•C•ter Pastor: Ron Fi1R:e Sunday Suhool - 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedlleldly Service , 7:30p.m. - MI.....,. C...•••IIJ Cltoorclo S'IS Pead St.. MiMiepm Putor: Sam Aadc.n cn Sunday School tO a.m: EveainJ - 7:30p.m. · Wodneaday Service - 7:30p.m. · . PIMGro.. lloltHGt-c- l/2 mile oil lb. 325 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Msrl1ey s-y School -9:30a.m. Ttlt Sol..... .v.1 . I IS a - Ave., Poonetny. Sunday Sci!Ool- 10:30 LDI. Wonhip- !O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Paa!Cr; ICeMeth Bakei S111day School-9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (lad A 4111 S101) Putor: l!rl. Walter E. Heinz SaL Cm. 4:45-S:ISp.m.: Maat· 5:30p.m. Sm. Con. - 1:45-9: IS a.m .. Sun. Mm - 9:30a.m. Doily Maaa - 8:30a.m. -; · I . Ep1scopal Paor1.-o7 Wallldt Clottrdl Ill Cbrtll 33226 Qlildrm'a Home Rd. 992-3847 ~Sdlool-11 a.m. Wonbip- tO a,m.•6 p.m. W-.!ly Savices • 1 p.m. ! ' ·"fiOo/plllloll CIUirdi ~ J - (;hrtat In Liar Da7 Sllnll Catholic Patliw: w .... Miles Sunday S<hool ~ ,,30 a.m. Worship -10:30a.m.,7 p.m. wedneadq Servi<el - 7 p.m. ' .Plow: Robed Foster Sunday Scl!ool- 9 aJil. Wonhip - 9:45a.m., 6:30 e.m. Btltwt7 Putor: ICeMeth Baker Suodoy Scboot- 10 a.m. W..,t!ip- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services." tO a.m. Pastor. Anh .. Cnbuee S101day School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip -10:30 o.m. Thursday Services -7 p.m. Church of Christ .. TuptNn Pta~~!• Cltwdl ~ Chrlll Lalter-DilV Sa1nts Socrtd Heart Cot.... Cluordt 161 Mulbony Ave., Ponoeroy, 992-3198 ......, Clooordl ~~ 212 w. Maio St. . AT992·ZISS (RL 143) ..._, Robot E. Pltrtell- . Stmday Sdlool· 9:30 Lm. Wcnhip- 10:30 a.m., 700 p.m. , Wecfttday ServioOt -7 p.m. ApploGro¥, PutOi: Corlllicb . Sunday Scbool - 9 a.m. Wonhip ·IOLm., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicet - 7 p.m . Grace Eol-11 Churcll 326 E. Main $., Pomtl"'' Paator: Rev, Or. Rny C. Myen Suaday adtaol and wonltip - I 1:30 a.m. \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 FISH ·sANDWICH PUnER;....................'2.55 Porneroy,~ville Rd. Baptist WILKESVILLE The,.---------------------...-----:==-:--Wilkesville Pythian Sisters will have a smorgasbord dinner at the hall on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 • for children under $2.50. The public is invited to attend. FAIRPLAIN - The I:.ibcrty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. · · Bearwollowlllolp'Ctoitrcb ~Cilrlll Paator: Jadt ColeJIOV• .... ' S...tay Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.in. Wednesday Services- 600p.J!!. Putor. Rev.Ioim Nevilll · s-lay ScltoaiiO a.m. Wonbip -lll.m., 700 p.m. WedaoadiJ Servi<o • 7:30p.m. ' ~ .7pJOL.. POMEROY - There will .be.a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA 'office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. . POMEROY ': Speelal services will be held at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church at 7:30p.m Sunday. The service will feature Tabitha and the New Life Singers and Crystal Powell. . Stmday Sdlool• 900 Lm. Wonbip- l:tS, 10:30Lm.,7 p.m. 't}'ed& _dsy ,~..;.7~.,. S..na.tar Jbrrt-.tlt H.U... Clooptar Mldd....... Ctourdl ofCbrllt 511! .... Main Apostolic . !'4GB The DillY Sentinel 22, 1991 • · · Page4'-6 ~ 1 Beat of the Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 601 .EAST - POMIIOY, 0110 FURNITURE .. HARDWARE Homtlilt ~·"' HI-liSt • • C\\\1tt 5trtlf Q3.,.,r., 13 MMIItrtel Mld!l,..rt. Ohio 41710 11141112-1117- tiii-OOICII CHUIICH IUPPLIEI • llllEI . '" 992-5432 SUPPLY ,.~ ..J ..••,- "" • •• ~1 '"' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na;:~~:~~:~ Co. "I • POAIIOY, 01110-tti-~Jl ·.:: '· ' .. . BILL QUICita .. ' �1991 Friday, November22 , Friday, November Dally Sentinel Meigs LSD announces honor :rolls The honor rolls for the ilfSt nine weeks grading period in the Meigs Local School District have been annowteed. . Brldbury Eleiii!!I!JU')' Fafth Jl'lde • Auiun 'Cm1 ~.J 1 ~g. Joshua Price, Melissa ·jiol· f111111. Jennie Howerton an~ Jemca JOhnson. . . ' Si.•;'th grade • Jenny Hayman, Sandi'~ Youpg, Ginger Darst, Collin Roush, ll!~cv Whaley and 1 Matt Williams. ' L.D. - Jason Roush and John Moore. D.H. • Kim Bush, Penny Nap· per, Kevin Bush, Brandon Johnson, Lester B.ush, Dusty Marshall, · Chuck Searles, Zinnia Spears and Lora Ward. HarrisonviUe Elementary · First grade - Joshua Althouse, Brent Butcher, Wesley Call, Roger Chadwell, Jay Green, Crystal Jacks, Jessica King, Ryan King, Jessica Preast, Rickr Steinmetz, Peter Winner and Jamie Hayes. Second grade - Ashley Burbridge, Samuel Canterbury, Ben Haley, Amber Haning, William Hanning, Jennifer Reeves, John Stanley, Rees WyanL . Third grade- Christopher Dodson. Founh grade - Raina Bennett, Jason Miller, Kyle Smiddie, James Stanley, Adam Walker. Fifth grade • Clinton Hendricks, Jason Preast, Franco Rom uno. Sixth grade • Michelle Bissell, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, George Miller, Melissa Reeves, Jennifer Sigmon. Middleport Elementary First grade - Debora Barker, David Boling, Zachary Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, Brooks Johl)son, Peter Jones, WiUiam Kauff; Alisl!a Mohler, Alicia Ord, Misty Paliitcr, ~bram 'Sayre, Keith Taylor, Belh Wilfong, B), ~remeans, <;~rie Darst, Kanndi.~s Lee, Alex Marcum, Tony Martinez , Niklcie 1\hillips, Heath~ Phalin, Stephanie Story·S~hwab, Brandy Shea, Joshua• Simpson, €arhl Smith, Jimmy Smith, Angel Sione, Emily Swry, Hannah Woolard, Brad Mor· rison. Second gnKie , Andrew Balcer, Sarah Blankenship. Rebecca Cun' diff, Delana Eichmger, Hart- . ' son, Joshua Lynch , Nickolas McLaughlin, Richard Michael, S,arah Reynolds, Rebecca S~ah , Tyl~r. S!ewart, Brandon Werry, . Jonathan Acree, Trevor Buck , Charles -E akins, Andy France, Heather Fry, Corrie Hoover, Tyson Lee, Monica M;oon, Erin Ralston, Jacob Smith, Clayton Taylor and Tara Wyatt. Third grade· Melissa Brewer, Jessica Chapman, Bryan Cowdery, Sabra Davidson, Chasity 'Fowler, Jeremy Jones, Lee Reynolds, Brooke Smith, J.P. Staats, Ian Story, Kathy Taylor, Ratehel Tay· lor, Amber Vining, Whitney Ashley, Marjorie Branon, Abby Harris, Derek Johnson, Carrie Lightfoot, Brandi Smith, Chasity Stewart and Cassie Vaughan. Fourth grade - Seth Balcer, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Jennifer Nease, Candace Werry, Brant Dixon, Bridget Johnson, Nicholas Michael, Tommy Roush and Renee Stewart. Pomeroy Elementary First grade· Kayte Davis, Maria Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Robyn Freeman, Melissa Hemsley, Katie Jeffers, Jason Murdock, Matthew O'Brien, Ben See, Andy White, Corey Woods, Jennifer Zielinski, Andrea Burdette, Misty Clay, Nichole Davis, Jessica Hooten, Heather Hysell, Strauder Little, Brapdon Ramsburg, Tamilco Riffle, Jeremy' Roush, Michelle Runyon, Jeremy Selby, Cody Smith, Ray· mood Klein, David McClure. Second grade· Heather Baxter, Carolyn Bentz, Bret Bush, Kriswpher Jenkins, Crystal Lemley, Jcs· sica Roush, Carrie· Abbou. Mark Dailey, Marvin Day, Ashley Hamilton,Jessica HyseU, Kimberly McDaniel , Christopher Neece, Maggie Roseberry, Nichole Runyon, Barbara Salyers, Clara Sanders. Michelle Stahl, Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Wilson. Third grade • Andv Davis. Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Hannabs, Curtis Hansline, Sara Houser, Chris Pickens, Shannon Price, . Adam Shank, Alex Shuler, Brenna · Sisson, Emily Stivers. Betty Wiison, Terra Barton, Breyden Haptonstall, A~tdrea Krawsczyn , Michael S1acey, Ashley Thomas, Chrisropher Ward. · Fourth grade • Amber Black- iness Services. AUTO PAITS All Hard Wood fa·r ResldenUat and Commercial Dump Truck . Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own . Also Splltt'er Services Available. Call !l!ll!·61 12 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREIS REX DEANij.yAj~E; Pelltlonw, · 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE and NILICltiON KAREN DELORES VANCE, ea.. No. 11,m ~--------------------------i NOTICE ~~~ OF PUBLICATION 35975-Fiatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Olllo 11-iS, 1 mo; pd ·. IACINE FilE DEPT. lashan Building Dill'S APPLIANCE · 6:30 P.M. 992-5335 ., . 915-3561 SAT. NIGHT S.t, Starting 21 Factoo:y Choke 12 Gio!ole Shott•• Only 1 _ Strictly ,l nfentd. •ce..plete 1.-dtllnt Stop & Compare FrH Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 5·31-'90 tin LINDA'S PAINTING Let 11e lila It yu. VERY RWOIIAILE HAVE .lfEIEIICIS (614) 915..CIICI 119 BUTIERNUT AVE . POMEROY, OHIO Now Open Wed.-Sat 11 -5 P.M. Pomeroy, CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAt NOVEMBER 23, 7 P.M. CHESTER VOL FIRE DEPT. I------------------ 1,..--------.....L...-------.., EARLY BIRO BONUS All Purchases Between 4-6 p.m. 25% Off Daily At Oscar's Restaurant Gallipolis .· Tonight "The Ritz Band" OSCAR'S RESTAURANT Will Be Open On THANKSGIVING DAY FeawrlngA BUFFET Wllh a large variety of IDods From 11 :30 a.m. ID 7:30 p.m. . $7.50 per person '*" Totll..,.... an''tl'ole In 111-.. Dill try wlflln llmill. THANKS -- Public Notice A Grea~ Big Thanka f.Q J\'tJ'YODLWhO donated food, piea, and money for our · annual Turkey Dinner; Thanks also to an who attended and helped makeoour dinner IUCh a huge IUCC881. Specill tbanb to &he non· iD1111ben who helped with the clean-up. Set you apln next year, Nov. 7th. TIM t..U. AwdU.,. oCtheTu PlalnaFIN LANGSVILLE.O.xtor Ra.d-Nest!ed in the Pines-ia this ' ' modern total eloctric ·homo that hal large family room lor relalting altar a hard day• work. lncludod is'3 bedrooma, 2 car g11119'1, Wld.a lrVatod deck. AI sitting on appro•. 25 acrtl. - ~ ---:- ~-- . . .toO D'S ,..••a Interior Polnllng, FreeEIUmotN 30 ~..,. aporlonce. Four lettora of recotnmlndoUon. HanNI •nd depMidllllo. ,._= .,.,.,.., . ., Cal Ed Battin collect at POMEROV.O.k SlrNt•Nice cozy 3 be<room, i 112 atory home·wlllla PfiiiY open 4181rway. galll(le, and • carport. Nlot • - home or llllltai propany. e1D,OOO ·-~ Oet. SNODGWS UPHOLSTERY • old, rodlth br01m~ whlll • ._, ,..,. JCutr, "" Rd. "· ~ Lost: urge, dart! tan'""-· luU ot mona' clothing, botwaon SyrocUM I R••••iod bridgo, li:4-H2·W2 PubliC Sale 8 RACINE, OHIO 11/20/1 Convartlblt Tops, Carpets, Headliner & Seat CoveruncL Minor Auto Repair. JIIIAin MASON, VA. w. •VINYL· SIDING •ALUMINUM SlPING •eLOWNIN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. CHRISTMAS TREES ,..s,~R.WIIl ...... TREtS READY . ., NOY. 21r2J:I c.r Dllrl ~ "-I SID 1111., 0,. 117:04! !-!! ........ hilt 614-742·3051 ·.~FrH Ettim1tn'' 11·111 ... PH. 949·21.01 · or les. 949·2160 NO Teaford · SUND~Y J&L Cmuya• INSULAnON •VInyl Siding •Rtpl~ent Wlnclowa •Roofing •lnaullllon JAMES lEU££ 992·2772 or 742·21197 53111ryanPiace M[cldlepart, Ohio ' 1111:111fn •FIREWOOD • BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 1·12·90-lfn c.••• flt!itl .......... 614·985-3961 11ft Ill 11'10. USED APPUAIICIS . tODnwuum WASIIIIS-$100 11t1 DIYIS-$69 op THE lASKEY WEAVE FIREWOOD SELLERS .. Hardwood Slabs . For Sole Great Prictl New Olin oa Sald1ys for ... Oris.... s-.. Gfyt I . . . .IYIIIIBklt ttllrat lf!dll•••• .. v• Grlstntas Us1. W.V!ntiiPfllitl tlsoin I ~ocah1d CALl OHIO PALLET CO. 992-6461 1-1-91 · 1mo. •Remodeling and Home Repair~ •Roofing •Siding •Painting lm-6855 1111511 cumNG, SKINNING, BASHAN RD., RACINE 992·6641 or 691-6164 . ME lEWIS, Oww II. I, lut..... OM. 949·2206 nn41111ma. 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "~l 1-...w. Prim" . Pl. 949-2101 ., .... 949·2160 . IIGy or Niaht · · .NO SUNDAY CALlS . I· HI· • IMCIO OYIIIS-$7t If KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Acress From Pall Olfico POMIIOY, OHO · 10/30119 GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 15 hery Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2- WRAPPING' CEDAI CONSTIUCIION •fleaaonoble Rott1 •Quality Work ' •F- Eatlm.ttl •Corpot Haa Fa1t' Dry Tillie ' •Hlgh Olou on Tl~ Floor l'lnl•h mo. HILL'S DEER cuniNG FULlY INSURED .FREE ESTIMATES INDIPINHNt CAIPn CUAIIIH and nu PLOOI CAB slork. . on Rocksprings in Pomeroy, 3 miles lart~Unctlhes. Moigs Co. Fair- ' houl~~:l'l, ~~T~CC~~!~~:~ WATER llo • SEWER LINES BASEMENTS llo HOME SITES HAULING : Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Cool Ucenaed end Bonded PH . 614·.9J~~-Ei691'' 1: Ntw It· · ~SIHk/1 ·3 Announcements UNit-? tlllwoort Artoi 11-1 All A§ll And Lltoototol c:an-.o.. Witlo: ~bJo04i&'t"__~ -~ 4 Giveaway All CONIIIIIONdS • lilT PIIMI'S and . FUINAas ~MOillE & DOUI&EWIDE HOMES ......... .. . ... , ............... . ~ ·. . MOIILI IOMI BENNEn'S ~:::G• ltCIItM Otl SeffM SdMel It eft It. 141 t 1614) "'"'416 er I·•II·I:PI·Si967 1 10 llanth Old IIIII !)og Hoo AJ1 8llolo, Pllwtul To GoOil Homo;. .1 .........32!1. ' , 2 lluo -and . _ Coltlo _: m1~· """""' 1:00 Pll, 104-11'11'- • 1111. ' 2 rr old Chow lo o good~ · -- ' S Kltlono: 2 Calloo, 1 Moil Tlgoi:' II...; I ....... Colh f-.IM-4_,.,, Di1t. ' " 104 4 .... 1 multloolor, 2 bltcb 1 . blool<i. white, HI ,... ' , 4 wk old Claman •pen~~ : Ratrll-, IM-M-2335 ~~~ • ..:..loniiiOI o"ftd23~k~, =-=~..,..~~~:-:--~ IM-1112-2114 Will Babyoft In lly Anytlma. Rodnay Arn Rol- Avollablo. call 114- REBATE AEBATEI rftllntan~nct, n•••· Won't Last. 1-uuo-284· 21118. ' 3br HouM 112 IIIII From Cfty 8383. Real Estate Llmho, GINn School Olo1rlcl, Roforanca And Dopool1 A• qulrod. 114-441-1541 aftor 5p,m, 3br-Soctlonat ~ - In CHy, 1 Block From OhiO Rlvor Plaza, 614o441-2003, BaiWoon 3 Ana ABsOLUTELY IIUST SELLII tp.m.j·304·11U-4351. Reduced To Soli: 2 Story. 3bt 5-Rm, wlbalh & utllhiN nn, Comer Lo1 In Chnhlra, Ohio, nowly CI/Peted a nmodled, Exc:tlltnl Condition. Flntnclng central 1lr, $250 mo plua dap, Avallobil. 904·932.f951, 904· rtf roqulrod, IM-,.24811 LAiiORERS 132·7870, 114·367-9. And llalnlananco Hlllng, 111.00 par hour. 1.8Q0.882·211l 2 Bedroom, Htny Man Specltl, Nl<a, 2 "' 3 bdrm llouao, car· OWner Occupied, lmmtdlatt =~· Recine aroa, 114·112· Looking fer poopil who .,. 0011 Po11n1lon Posalblt, 18K !iPOUYafld, nNt In ippNrftiCI1 O.B.O. 614-146-1125. ' 42 Mobile Homes "''ve a car ID fill " - IIIII R pOoltlon. 9olory t>luo comml• 3 bdrm, 1 beth, large kitchen, coni tal olr, High Sl., J,llddlopo~. 'f or Bnt lion, 1104-175-1725 lntlfYiowt 614·992·3308 8100 111112:1111 noon. 1h:70 all eiiiCtrlc mobl~ home, CHRISTIIAS CASH? 3 Btctroom HoUit, 111 KlniiCHI on nlco lot, Bud Chatlln Road, from You• Horno Stuffing Drive, Galllpollo. Uving Roam, $250. month 304-675-7155, lopoa. FGr lnlorml· Dining Aoon:_t1 Kllchtn, Btth, 10;00 Alllll14:0o Pll. only. ticr>'AIIIIItcotlon Sind Soli-Ad· Central A~. vinYl Stdlng1••C••· 1tH 14170 2 bedroom mobllo d•oiol 11om'*' Env- To: .poted. 2 ""' Gartll!. w1lhln homo. Rtf, I dip. 304-a75-71188, lluoldn;um liN Publfalllng, Walking Distance Ot Tht Pool, Cooroo And Clinic. Oal· llo• 1111, Z.I)OOYIIII, OhiO Goll llpollt Clly School Olo1~cl . 114· ~702. 245-m 52. tio E~potllnco Nacouory. & • room• and balh, good condi- 2 BR, fwnllhlcl 01 unlumloliod. Dally Sollry Of 131111 For Buying Uon, on Old RJvor Road Glen· rlvor - - 114-381-211112, Eat. wood, WV. $14,0011 .304-$~2141. vlow In Kanougo. Bolutilut 1<101.,. lloblil SitS, Homo Port!. 111-441-1102. Poii·Timo Blbya!ttor In Cltoolllra, Kygor Araa, 4 2 or 3 bod-. oltclrlc mobile Doyo/Woell Good School. home on an 1cre In the cou-:21 (APfi"IK. 12 HRS/WK Total) 114· lmmedlall OCCUpiftCY, wot. 317-0138 Aftor 5p.m. Rofaranc• Brick Home In nlct location at conaldor lOlling. 114-3IM111 Roqulrad. Galllpotlo Forty, Woo1 Torty inytlrno. . 3 bodroomo, 2 2br Mobile H-, With Clio Hill , _ . , Nu11lng Canloi hll Subdlvlolon, bolha, OR, K, LA, largo ilmlly On ll)llllodloto opanlng 101 port-limo roOm. Rt.518.c. $250/lno. Plut lo Brokers. Dopoalt, 010-+11-3118 Aftar end cllt In nontng nolllanla. ShoWn Courtesy by oppolnlmonl only, lp,m. ClaH lor Ohio 81110 Tooting wll 304-175-2C121. ' Ill' · - wHh Mlploym.,t, 1 v.1 loth Trtllor, 0.110011: 1I1UII have 1etophono, apply o1 ly Bu!ldor Now S Bldroom Full 3br, Ron!: $210/mo. 114-241dwltw, EOE. a...ment Whh 2 Clr Gerep ttaa; 111111. full And Family Room, Lltp lc ~' 00h........,lat ·-..., : ' Khchon And Dlnln", UtltRy 1nlghl pcioltlon wookoi\dt, mid· ahlft, (7 dayo on end 7 Room, 2 Full 8II h•• wal.• 1n 44 · Apartment dayo oil), AART R~latored 01 - · Larao Lol, · Clly tor Rent llitlbll. Wool VI nla Stolt Schooll, 4 MRII F10m T..n LIOOniO R:piottro . Contocl $58,11111 Conoldo• Trod.tn 01 I I 2 In llldd.....,., PI1111nI V• II IY llobllt Hcmo, 114~41-80S11 . ,......... Utllhn Fum, p roq, no..,..... polo, _,.II, 304-ITMMII, :UIEOE. OWN YOUR .OWN NICE HOME 114-H2-2211. -~ With FOR $1,11111 Full Price. OovomRIIPIIOifllatl- wanl-. monl Aaonclll Now Llquldlllng. t-lldnn 1210ftD. 1·1dnn lo Onlar'l Have • Par!1?. Fund 1-1105-514-11500 bl. HOHI For AOOmo, bo1ll tum- and Ill ::..,';;\??, ~'(ON. ~ 1 . ~~Y. lnimadllto Aoolo1onco. ull-, alto .....,. lor IWll, l" ~ ~ ; It i::k :;,;:;;:;;;;;;;'"'""if;;une"-':;;""";;;,-i l 'o.: ....,,.,.,..,,..,, 11M11:2NI Clbl!l..-._ "*'" "J: :-::-=-==---:-=- J ' ,, - • , - •I!Mk . ctwJIIIf' UbiMAJ12.111; PtyNI I llh llollant tt,•:· J: .,O~~·",:r-u.J;=. llorcuty T- tt,llll; 11M h\OIIE11r.t llorfd jj_, Vllln n~ - carto tt.IH; 11M Oldt• Culto. tt,tH: 1NS Oldt CUt,'. 1110 tt,HI; 1113 Dadao 400 $1,0Hi...1"' AMC . 1115'; 1111 · ~ Cllte tlon - ; tiM 01c11 Dolll ~ $1,515; 1114 Dido C1o111 tt.st$;, 1185 Buick P11k Avo,.. U,IOOIJ. 1 1i D Auto · - · Hwy 110' N, 114 Ul ead."""" . 1185 Dodao Canvan SE Loldod, Hi Ill. VOiy Good Con- a- Dw 1100; - 11 . 11. ,.- ~~~~ boKeprlngo. 1350. 614-446-7231 ~ly,.,:u;::l•~ry~~:;:"~: ohor&pm: eomn-ta~ .. by Bako•, 23 conlral toat, •I•U~f.,.nco,.. ' -•f01$200,614•"'2-200t qulrod. 114-441.(1-. . 53 . Antiques B Surol• Ar- CamoullaFumloliod IIPl All uiiNtloa paid. uy cr 1011. Riverine Anllqu11, cloth_'lng, 1iiM.1oted dtc~ 1 BR, upotolts, 2nd Ava. Good 1124 E. llaln Slrall, Pomoroy. fl cond. 114-448-8523. ~~~~-~~ :~~~~~;: ::~ r:.mau tllorlo~l~hlcamold::orol a-!. .•~~ Fumlahod EHicilncy: All 114-1112:2521. .. "1 c ng, 010 11 ~·'" UtUHioa Paid, $121/mo. Shiro doailr. 9om --.tlil'a 1.~"' Ba1h, 818 Socond Avonuo. 614- 54 Miscellaneous dyvllloll wv boolclo - <mlco, 444h11145. Me h dl ~ai 21 (oitr:..:::' ~!! fC an $41 ·~ Fumlthod EHicloncy In T..n hunting _ _,), :JOI.m.l851. UtMMIH Paid; ~trlc, 15 v.l R. liFO Bool, And Trall11, UMd lllatlho oqu!_,r Inlloj>'Rof. $185/mo. l 7'130. : ..H'&!.:.Ig:ip¢ 1 ~ $in~ tyat':ll.~"": Fumlaliod EHioloncy, ttllll""" 'COlor SVGA Mon\1oo', :1112, 5114-011, r vor, . UtNHIIII Paid. 7112 NON Avonuo, FD P~nlor, Hayoo Modem loll docodor, 114-H2.et7:1 Clalllpollo. 114 441 4411 Alllt Of ..llwaro. 114-446-3938. WATER WELLS ORILLEO: FHI, 7p.m. · Prompl Somco, Wotor Guaran· 1884 Honda Accord LX; 1986 _111011. 614-888.-7311. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bid- Ford 414, P.U. Loldod; 1965 ,_,. opollmanla al . VIH::J! Choven~1 Low Mlloo: Z.nlth Whoiluil -h Plno 1m COIOf T.v. Wi1h A.MJF.M. Rodlo, Chtlalmaa TFWR ~!.11011 ~-.l•nnlldkldlopoR~ve. F' " ro • . Galllpolle 11 .. _ ....111 1100; K1.nmore Microwave, $75. Area. ~~ FMt Tall. Clll 114-638$1116. calll14-112·7787. EOH. 814 4118681. :Mit, Allor 6:30p.m. 1 2 In Mlddilporl, Ohio. and 1M Fold Etcoll, Hotchbtci, WOODBURNER King Slovo ~~:':t.~r:'n.. $1,1011; 1M3 Oldomcblla Wood Ot Cool, 121111 Film. IM4414 ;;; 3"':.;;_______ dopoa!1 roqufrod, -4581. =~~. r4~;3 ~=PI~~ .:. Nlco 1br Apartmonl Wllor Lind Wllh . Haua• And Bam, 55 Building Truh Fumlthod, t2Wrno. Plui tiZ,OOO: All Prieto All Ntgo. S . lie Socurlty Dopoolt, 114-44U581. .:~II IM-25U~M. l.&lvt upp 8 Nice 2br Spaclaus Kllchln, Block. brick. MWtr plpee, Win. Dlnoao, Rofrlgototcr, I Rtnoa ~':." ~=~ ~: ~= rn~ llnlolt, ale. ClaUde Win. Furnlahod, Ground Floor, AI Symbola, $450, 814-245-15146 AI· l~rt, Rio Grandt, OH Call IMRoome Cai'J*td, Yard. CoYINd 1 5 245-5121. Pallo, Call Eo~ Topo, 114-441- or p.m. 0111. = ~';'~~ carpal, For Sale, ,56__P_e_t,..s.,lo_r_S:-a-:1e::-~ Complotly Fumlohed moblll Groom and Supply Silo~ homo, 1 milo below -n. over· AKC Chocolate Llbradot Pup- Clroom:,o,. All biotda, alta. lootd~rtver. No Pet., CA. 114- PIH, I Wor,._ --~ "''nd Shot I, $300 ; lama. Food Dlllo•. ullo 441.0 · Soko Flnobollr 30:01 Liko New, Wobb. call 114-441.(!231, 1 . ~-:~~~~voUt~~'l:,lll!'/d o:: ~7001, 114-4410ok.a1W11. ~ d WI h 352-:.,m, 882-25111 ' ~ ' . Ant que ••••lan . I 3 -c IIIIIIIOrod, po~l-color ~.;;.:.;.;;.·---,---:--:-:,- ~~~*-~r~gko ::: ~~~ ~~~~7~nytil~*' 0na bedroom In Pl. 1 :-..:nl:;;" 1'15-13811. From Thl 40'a; And Olhlr raglotarod Block lab, lwu old, ~p.,;,;m;;lll;;;'O~JCCI:iiillflij;'-;acc;;;apt;pji;;lng;lop.j;: PlOCH 01 FumHuro. 814-388- g1011 polo, t30 IM-112-ao71 pllcallon, 4-bodroom tt>l. llull 122t AKC Boxor Jiup, ltmail, lawn moot quallll<allon undot Hud AHontlon Buoinau Ownoro And ond whllo, 304.e71-3103. 9tondllido, lolw-10-lpm 114- EmptoyoH: Alfoldobil Hufth ::-ll2-·-::ll-:/2:-::::--:-:-::=-::- lnauronce For Tho Sail· AAC CHOCOLATE lAbrador SmoH t BR. apt. 7 Coull St. Emoloyod, WV & OH. 814-446And TOffl~, Kllclion with alovo & NASEAnytlmo. R~~ Soil Doc_ ......,-1"1, 11 lrlg.....,, $185· mo. ' ptua B-lnall, crib, owing, wal~r I ~ 11. ulllllloa, d-11 & "'feronc11. hlglloholr, cot ani, twin ooa1 11 1 =Q -:. ":"..: = --------- 63 LIVestock =:-:-:=...,..""'='....,,..,.,1888 ·AOHA Big SorNII Ill,.; dillon. tnttrlor Elctltenlt 14.~ 1HI For<l -~~~~~ LX, Loa~ =~:;:rm ~ffl41. · "" - 1 :t •cmonl ~~~=hor ::::::=. 81~126. . . wfyouth guardl . , 30C.0?5-4S4e. AKC ODidtn A•trlvtr, t yr nle 150. Torrlor pup ltmail, good Bedroom Suit'!, $150; Twin Bod, wHh children, moving, 304'11711~lurwr, $35; New 2102. Comor cabinet, $9S. 614-141AKC Poodle loyt and Roatn.lor renl • weak or manltt 3224. tiny toy, alia· eioimiilaii, Grand Stalll"'l a! $1201-. Clalllt Hotel. Big· Dokota Faml Homo, Buln 81,. ochnauz.,., 114«7-3«14 114 44f.IUO. On Yout Lot. 5 Btdroomo, 3 Bo1ho, $38,985 and Up. 614-1111' AKC roglat- Shl-lzu pupploo. · Stooping _,., wnh cooking. 731 1. wonnoa, S27!l uch. tM-387· AIIO traitor "-· All llook-upo. 7831 call aftor 2;00 p.m., 1104·773- Edwtrdl bolltr, .... ~-ttlog 11_.. · Boxer Pur;; c,hampion 5151, llooon Vi'#. 39011;,_ Input .310,11110; output bloodll • 11 1•• BTU.;n2,000. No pump. Good 5883 noa, " ' co ~-· 46 Space tor Rent gonaral cond, $1,11110. Arkla Sor· vol AI• Cond. unft, llod•l • Ctlpboord Pill Grooming And Country Pori<, ACCOIO, . - . pump, tt.ooo. lloanllng Konno! F,_ Voll· ROOde 33,-to North Hof Pornoroy. WHIInghouto ak co--oor naty Aoolotonl, bWiiir Tammy Lotol..~lalo, porto, · call llodol 3YCJ.. pump'- c:anlrcll, PIIMOII, 114-32731. . IM-.,.,•·,.71, ' lank, IIIJII, ull 386 •ldll Block v.e Chov10lal onglne complato, Onogonwynd eanory Pllrtlln, •-o. s ~d SPicer trantml• SJ1m1M 1nd Himalayan kin en•. 48 Equipment 114 448 3844 ohor 7 p.m. """ alon, S4 • tteml may bt vltwtd torRent CHy Building,' •1111 Viand Sl, PI Flah Tank, 2413 Joe~ Avo. 304-eTS-1910 or 675- Point P...unt, 304-875--2063, Loa Splitter For Rent. Evan• P10111n1, mo. lull line Ttoplcol llah blnll, Molora, 814-446-6582. Elllrlor door, 801132 lnchlo, trnollonlmalo and 1upp11ooi. 45 Furnished Rooms . Mere hand ise 5I l'lousehOid Goods 1830'1 Silty couch & chair, $100, 114-MII-2202 21 ft. Sllfl rtfriger.tor, exc. $121. I Inch- loln1or '"'h onciOHd lllnd, sm. 614-+161131. cond. 5 ~., Klng·llll w1t1rbld on doublo padoo111t. $450. 814-4418811. catpal 8112 160 & Upi Sail On All Oulalcio carpet: $3.9t & $4.99; Khcllon catpot, r7; Ylnr,t $4.H. Sail On All Carpal n Stock! llollohan carpoto, 114· ---· China Coblnot: CIIIYOd GIUI, lotlcl Oak, Claw Foot, Minor, Llaht. $~i Smlllar Chi., ca'b!riol, $1ou; q• Round Dok Tabte, 2 l.UVII, CIIW FHI, . $325. 114-441-4316. County Appllanco,, Inc. Good ultd apptiancH, T.v. Hll. Open I a.m. to S p.m. Mon ...Sal. 614- '448·1611, 627 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpolle,OH $150i \'tecum • I d~vo .ltaln, ong., . bOdy •tJAiff/11,' c,.,., . 0¥':.-t-· •- = ' =~F:C:g.~":'At. 3~ f&O':.;e~!~~ So~, "":'!. 61 Cl1ovy pickup with Hay: Small •·•- Sotunfew onl• ..-, 40oo ..:: ptnup. 3114t'iiits2.. ' ' Good tJtM.n..... body w~ 31144374011. •-L n l'f4.441..2101111YI n llllgl : 73 Vans & 4 WD's· -. , r ·C ~. l!a! 1113 Cliovy 8-10 4114 ~ 71 AutOS tor Sale 1851 ClioYY, IOIIOfod. $3150. or trtdo fDI a"'N! 2·21 cama10 of equal VaiUI. 1514 I 61-46 23. 1161 M II I L' ul lntllllar~ 1.1 aodtn. 304.el5-31110. 1111 Novo, rune 1 looko good. Will trtdo fDI 4 whool dllvo or ·ii!..V: t·:::; awol. .-M115. =~ 11114 J 1;; 4 -.... MP ' " ' -· 0 Drive, 4d..rt.~ PS, Pl 11 ~ CNIU AIWJ"II 'C.Mittl t1 111111, Q,IOCI. 114-441-3111. ,,,; 1t85 f'.250 Dlloat, • ~ Drive, $1,000,114 441 •• 1180 .......,...h v._. v-a ,.;,:. CtwGil10 d.OOO , 10. PS. t:., ~-~. ~~· 1117:1 llon:ua, ~~good, body I1Wl'f.224t. rough, 304.e • 111711 Noftl5,00111111111, I Cyllndor, Auto,ldr, l14-251-1138. 111711 Olclo Slalftra body, aood cond ttllll. tl/2 llonlt Ciollo, 402 car, 350 IIIIo, bucUt - • · . . . - , 12 boll- ond, ti200 ~ --' ·- • · -~~•·~'!'::'"" 1 ..,,. - ..o, - ong1no, o.,.. 400hp, auto, .aoocl 11rwa, nlco Inside and O<d,l2000 - · 114-378-1251 . 111711 FGrd LTD, PS, PB, omllm, AC, 114o9t:M!181 · 11171 CtoYIOIII llollbu Slatlon wa-achftch, root rock, v.e, ~.. ....._ -~-~ ., auto, ' ,..- · - - . 8 ~ 1124717. I 1mt Coldobo, AC, i~~~~~c::..::; Cndu,Clwyolor 1800, &14-192-2171 1979 Cllryoior 360 ong, 304-a75-5155. 79 Csmpers & Motor Homes •: 11171 llon:ury ollllon wagon, ~===-:-:=,.....,,.,..,... otlckor, good body and Huntoro Sr-cll~ 8 11211, Olldo-ln ~· ~~.15141111, cr ollol, 304- INCII compar~ rolrigonltor, •_•c:-r:- -::-'-:--::,..-,-:--:-:::-:- llovo, lollol, AI.:, lwnaco, 114-= c.._ eo.- lS 1- 1414!141 1UO •• ,.llr , ::-:"':-.;.,..,...,.--::,-,..cvt, lulomotlc, nlco cat, uklng Sllyllrk 18 Fl. camper Todom S9i5 OBO, no rult.l14+tt-2693 ADI Elcela.nt COndllkm, Sell- 11 1 ~---1~ " N~ •• 1980 Pinto $150 Elcollanl Con· 114-4411'111 -·~ ·-· •OIY -· -.200., dhlonl111 146 0208. • · • Cor-, 15181 Blc:k Etlctl'll1 luxury car, Guinea piQI, varlou1 cDian, - · o...,rhlng, good condl· dtjoondabll uao. 114-1112· Flrwwoocl for Hie: WiN dellvtr. tarn., 614-i4~3075 evenings l 11on, 3107 bol_, lam-lpm $30 trucklc>~d. $50 cord. Stan WMII1nd1 1111101, Jerry Lucaa. 114451-1ttll. =Rog'.--::,-.,11::-,.ccl::la-=n -:S::-: IIo p= pa tdc:-,~,:., -: 11111 giYNWiy, 3yr old Blut Flrowood, Will tlollvor, 814-251llorto, maiiiM-112·"'M 1202. FOr Silo, Coppottono Rat. $75. Rog. Chlno11 Chat.Pol pupa, olectrlo mobility, "IMIIo Roacol" loCI ot wrlnkels, 614-t4i4711. rode twlct. $2400 new, Mil tor Chocclllt Lib Pupo S1500. Balhtoom vanity I com· Roglalored For Christmas, Ready By modo. Bolh $50. 304-l1r.-o833. mbor 15th, $300, 114-441Oollla nmbl'r Productt Spill 1967 Aftor <lp.m. Flrowood Dlllvtrtd, wa Accopt Reglat•.,t tamale ral lenler puppy, 'llcclnoled & wotmld . Hoap And 4 tltanco,l14-4 . $75. 614-441-1354. LtciiN knoo llng1h · llothlr Fruits-& · bulaoildY/brOom, ala ,IQ. 58 · 12,·180, ilze ;o, $35, 614-885-· Vegetables twin bod wlmanrou I Apf".. Ruoonablo Polcod. Fol· ngo 150. Youth ;oil clubo ltr • 'Fruh Farrn, SA 143 1 milt . Now TV otancl )10. Eldrt Soulh ol .ca,.,,.,, totrack otorop tapa ·Piayor $iO. ligna. Opon Saturday lom-5pm NSA wator puriflo11 $90: 304675-4311. Farm Supplies Roll 01 lllco? In Vour HoUM? Buy ENFORCER, Klllt rt11 I & lrvestock mlco In only 1 llodlng, OUARANTEEDI Anlllbil 11: g:, ::ar"'"" ... "'. i-1 Baum TNI V1lut Store, 11 Wilt Main Slrtlt, Cheater, OH Rata Or Mlcel? In Your Hou11? Ea.. Main Str..., Pomeroy, OH A.ll. To 8 P.ll. Suilday, 12 Noon RATS OR IIICE? To 5 P.ll . In Your HoliH? Buy ENFOR· CIOOO USED APPLIANCES CER. Kllll Rata And lllco In Walhers, drrer-, rtfrigerator1, Only 1 Foodlng. GUARANTEEOI " -· SUact• ApD1Ianc11, Avolllblo At: Conlrll SUpply, 17 Rlvor ~a. lotldo Stono· ~~ SIFMI; Spring VII!~ Cloot llotat.·caiiiM-441-7316. H1rdw1rt, 121 JackaiOn Plklii Odoll TFUI Volua LBR, Vlno LAYNE'S FURNITURE 9troat AI Third Avonuo, Gal· Compto1o. homo fumlahlnge. llpolla, Ohio. Hour~~: Ilion-Sal, t-5. 11~410322, 3 mlllll ..- Bulovlllo Rd. Claurtntood Soatonod Oak, Alii And Hlckcry. Fl....., FIN PoiiYOrf. O.Hvlrod, And Slaokod $51, PICKENS FURNITURE Plck·Up Load, Don Waugh, IMNo..Voed 441o9M6, - o l d lumlalllng. 112 mi. Jlrrlcho Rd. Pl. PIIIMnl, WV, Soctlonal couch, riding mowor, oilcltlc 11-rd l>lano, boyo COII304-1711-'MSO. clot""' ago 4-10, 3114-a711-7211. RENT20WN Spoo'-1 After Houralllto: Ftllrlc 114-441-3111 Loco Craft Sulllllilo Thil Friday, Vl'ra FumhWII Solo I Choir, ttUO Wotkil· W And AN Oly Sot\Wday And lltcllnor, $1.47 Woak, Swlv llondrtl Ouhl'o Counlty Slora Rockor, IS.IS -k.Bunk Bod And Romnonl Bllop Jlcklon Comploto 11.41 -k, • Dmoor aqu.,. 11-'ng Contlf, Jock· ton 01110, •814481-U71. V.I.P. ct.ol, PJI Wotk; - · Bid• CINIII- Prtnco, tt.H yd.; room Bull!, 7 _pc., toU7 Wook, lncl- ~.Counlry Plno ·Loco 4 ydo. ... 00; 11 Inch High Dlna11a Whh lori<:h I 4 Chtlrt, Cfill,. lind 10 Inch llolira $10.11 -k.OPEN: llondoy For Craft• Onlr tt.ll yd.; Hugo · On looutltul Thna S.h,day, ll.m. Ia 8p.m. 1 Clooranco Bundlly 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Upholttry Fobric For Couclioa Millo 011 Routo 7 On R- 141, And Chilli Only, 12.11 • 13.81 yd. lnCanl-ry. u,,., 1173 chup. 304-1754382. Buy ENFORCER, Kille rota & Empire Futnllura 1 Galllpolla. mice In only 1 IMdlng, Stor. Houra Monaay WednH- GUARANTE£01 Available ol: doy, Friday, I A.ll. To I P.M. O'Doll Truo Voluo Lumber, 634 TueHiy, Thursday, Saturday, I ~~o~;=;,:,~~~ Ctovy 414, goOd '""'· $101!11 obo, 114-!141-2802 IN"!f. Big 111111 AQHA Chollnul Gold· mnaogo ,, ~~~- ~~~T~:· IW Plllnt, 1177 Fotd F·150, good 3qO mot01, 4 o - tranomlaelail, VETERINARIAN. 304-171-3010. Dr. Bill DVII. urvo animo! opoclllty. 30U75-me.. 1811 Chevy Lw, $150. 304-llsf 304-aJ'5.1651. 2MIIhot5:1111PII. . CUOtom Uvootodc Ha:'StCan INII, 8370 lnt-1101101 !Oiitt· ~~-To HI= -Will~:;: =~.;, 44~111':"!'/; =~ l2rloloc31. - Trucklng.. 114- 1881 t;ut dump trolilr,~k'I2H. C5-a08I 6M-112-3150 '• • Small mule loam, ..,. tum ol 2·1181 NIIIOn P/U'a, Cllolco • ,-., 1 ~. ~........14 p•• _.. Hampohlra owo •3 G .:: llmbo.lloH41-11511. ' ' • ~11115 ; 1 ~•• ~ ko ,.....J ""~'· - · -, 64 Hay & Grain SS .;. iJ...":.B•11~~ 5L,~ 83i· 1 =-~---~=-:=:-.. Po ..,, •• Good, ciNil atraw, $UII..por g:vgo';,~ T~ ~:J; boi1,114-"'2':ml0 Fonf ••4 PIU tt,IH; 111'1 Chn GIOUnd- cam, tt101tonhi12 Von S1~H; 111M Chov S.10.PIII, -· :..,~~ ~ :'..":":~~:"polo. ~~~t :j~~~ ~E~~A= E AllflO UllC CI11C 111 S 1 rr old molo, mla brood._l.o 11orno In -nly, IM-- -· Hotol Help honl cooko, holpora '" .tt2hr ponn. f.T 1.8Q0.882-2Hi PONDS C:: 18 Wanted to 00 Up To tt,OOII A-• On , _ D. 285-a887. Lo1 AI ElMO H- Con1er. OrMI Selection Nowhere nled To Bur: Junk Autoa CoriHiod Dl- llochanlc And Eloo a.- El- H- Canlor. 1• h 01 Wllho,_ lloloro. call a.. Moten, NHd• Pllrt·Time Jobi Wanl To Do: C'-tn Houee't eooaa-mo. 4Frr Llvaly. 614-388-11303. Anytlmaii14-25WMO. Wlnlor Spaclol: -1112 MK70 311r, Tt Ptlcoo . Paid: All Old U.S. 1112 &,Aiicllho. 11' Color UiloiVCR, · ~na, Gold Rlngail Sllvor Colna, E I R TREE SERVICE. Tcppl~g, 91 HNt Purnp. IYtr ereo. J Trimming, T111 Removal, Hodge Gi>ld Colno. II.T. : Coin Shop, 1f1 Socond Avonut, QalllpoiiL Trimming. Froo Eollmoloal 114- And Soi~HI. Ftwnoh Clly 387-mT. =t;._7, , 114-44M340, 1· Cloorgoa P011abi19o1Ymlll, don'l ....;,..;.;.;..;.;.;.;;..._____ Employment Services haul JOIII kiDo loth• mllliuol 35 LDts & Acreage COI1304.el'5>1157. , I will do 11.00 par ' =be-=·t!.:"t .. ~ _ Help Wanted . yard, 114-1 W:ICI hook111>, Price rtducod. 304-JU. $150/doy procoaalng phana or· IIIIo Plull't O.y Care cantot. tiN. dortl Poopll caN you. No u· ~ .......,. 1-100-255- :"~m.·~~·m~h~';:"~t, Building lola,1-ocro and up, TP I loforo, oftor ochool. Dropoina C wotor, Eaotorn lletga Co., wolcomo. 114 441 W4. Now In- ~-=:• milo off IR7, IM-HS.\VON • All .,..., catl lla1llyn' llniTodcllltCort,IM-441-8227. V111vlli 304-882·2645. ~ .. ~ T Do II .._ Loto and ocrugo, AI. 35 fran. Ai Dally 'Sollty • 01 S300 for "" - •. . :• 1 ·•~1111ng . n 1 loge, unratl11c10d, land con· .,ylng llorchandlao. Buyor lly Locoted In Gall I Intel• IU.2411UI. '" NMdeCI. No Exl*itnc'e tMcn- Cit•' Umfta. 814-441·1221. , ~.-14o:-381-=20t=-2.E2,i:-E-::II;-.31-:-::IS= Will Do Ho-llllnlng, 5 YNII Rentals Allontlon AN'S: If You Would Elparilnca.IM-44MD21 « 814Lillo To Cltallon;o Vout Hurling 441.o221 INYO -llfiO. Knowledge AnlfSklllo, Apply In Will tau COli ot 01 hatp atdorly Pllraon: llconlc Hill Nurllng In lho!r llorno, l-5pm, 814-!14~ 41 Houses·tor Rent Canlor, 311 Buckrldgo Rood; 2111 1 Y•• Old Home, Sbr, At. 110, Bldwiii,.Ohlo WI 01101 Compo!~ By North Galllo Hklh School, live Sotory, Bontlllt, And EKcotAvailable 1ot Waok bt Docomilnl Working Conclh-. Financral bor, $325/mo, ~ DopcaH. &MAUSTRALIA WANTS'YOU 3ill-ll'l1. Erc.llent Pay, Bentfltt, :=.:,~"-;::-..,---:--:-:2 StOty 3br Comot Lo1 In Tronaporto11on, 407492-1"'7. 21 Business Choohl,., Ohio. bcollont eon. E11. 571. la.m,•1Qp.m. Toil Rotundod. dMtan. -1132-eHt, -132· Opportunity 71170, 114-317-oMt. 'AVOH 1 All A101a 1 ShJ~•Y INO'TICEI bd rm houM In Ruta I nd• ·5 s,..... 304-1711-1421. ... OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2month ptua .-unloa, dopcah and. ,.commonde lhot you do buol• Donlal Rocopllonlal Nooded rallroncoa roqulred, 114-112noaa with poopil ycu k.-hand 7503 FUII•Tlmo. Send RHUIM And NOT to torKI money tlvoua tho A.ler.nc. To: CLA Boa 011, cJo Ollllpolla O.IIV T~buna, 821 mtll unlll you hlv• lnvntTgtted 2 Bldtoom $200 llonlh In M1.on. Plu• UIIIIU••, Rlferenee Thlnl Avon•, Gllllpolil, OH tht oHirlng. And Dopoolt, ~.e75o12•. >IM31. Dlaootlelltd Wilh Praeonl Pool· Drl- wtnled trtciOI lratlorh23- lion? Rocenlly ·uld 011'1 HNfth 2 bedroom lumlahed homo, 38 yro old, d~v- .. ool Food Compony Now lnlelviow- 1200. I* monlh, New Hlwtn, groduato cr 1yr HP, mutt bo lng. Minimum lnv11tm1nt. 61.. 304-412·24841. oblo lo Ml tiMi rvad, lmmodllto 441-1813. 2 BR houiO. Rol. I tlop. 304ni)IOyment to run team, 614Local Vonding Reule F01 Ball. 875-51112. 14f-28t0. Will Soli All Ot Pa~ . Repeat bdnn, lotll electric horM on FEDERI:L CICWERNIIENT IS Buslntu. Ab<lvt Average In· 3l.au<ol CI!H Ad 1314 mill from comol 1.aoo.88!·2000. HIRINO. tti.OOO • S721i0110/Yr. 1· Big WhMI Slcro), $1150/rno & 1105-al4-6!00 Eat. a 111 For Locel Vending Routt For Salt, utnMioa, 10foroncoo a dopoalt lmmodllto R•-•· Choapl Mual Soli Oulckly. 1 - raqutred, . phona 614-1192-6316, 114-112·2212 ' 915-11363. HDTELHELP HouMkeeplrl, Mllnttnlnct, ....._, 2211 .lollot· Fnrnt Dook, Cooko, HaiiiOII! lo VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich S bedroom Av.,.., $31111 month. $12. hr, perm, F..t 1-800-882· Oulck? No Woyl Bul Wo Hovo A aon Qood, Sllldy, AHordob~, Bull· RtlortnciO I DopoaH. ~-1752981. IUUDOZIIG Awilt You. Dodg ' IIFIIGIUTOIS-$100 If IAIIID- hl·lloc.-$125 A - ;J (oran, ale. l'raftslielll IIEIDis...:sus .., == :~-lng, Gr..Wit& ' MalaiO. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 'eLIQHT HAULING Help Wanted ·s. Winl to buy atondlng Umber • plno, nm Burna 6Mo4112·ll80 •~or 111ft. ~nled to buy, Standing timber, B Wlllllmo 1 5onl ~M-H2· -.lfl"'l ~~m.i46-22i'.; ~· C:.hllc:r;,r~· ~~~~:::.~ 218 :::ow. FOR SAlE AT 801 SNOWDEN'S lOT Fr... 11 9: 9/W91 1 ,.. ~I .,.~ llodraom Sullo, $III.OO.OPEN: C '" • '> NEA. '"· 1•- Ponl'-· Gr·-• Am LE, tll,J llondly Bundoy Tllru SoiUtcloy, UN $5,!ijlll. 3114,.. lp.m., 12 - ILm,nIO11 ~-======:::::=::;::::::::::::.:::::::::~ !!!•1,11,!:0011_ Ollila, 111llld31 Hom.e s lor 5ale qui'!'I.L.1221 Dlptua atoctrlc ,.._ IID.m.. 4 11111o 011 Rouro 1 0n ··~112-oun Ro . DUll 141 In Centonory. 10 llellbu 1 • dr., olr, till, ~ llull Unl Ronlll, I ·YIII Old. Fumlahod s I llllh, Zonlth:lllnchconiOilcolorTV, 54 Miscellaneous goodconalllon.IM-24W511t. ' ' VInyl Siding, Low llalntenanco, Cloan, !!~-~.!'.'! Roloronco I wJth oomoto. tt50 ..5 plica Ivory • Caritrally Lilcoted, •~ 8 • 91111 · 114- 11opoo11 ..........,.IM-441-1511.· bodraom auho wllh mottma & Merchandise 72 Trucks lor Sale ' ' -o w· ..-A....-- 1-1304) 773-9560 ~..1> t-::::~;:::=====:-r-=:::!:=======1 ,._., 1. fumlohod..,.., 1-bdtm clop OJI, a 5 COMPLETE -IUIO UPHOLSTERY 1117 Fumilhed 1 BR, LA, •t·ln room Bult'1 (I pc.~. $341.00; 4 tdtclion .. ~h - 5 mo •·c Dntwot Choot, $4U5; Bunk "l don'l ~ • we 8111 . shoUdn't be~ dueling ua Stor ArproYod Hurting Alai• tonta: I You Are Seeking ACha~ longing Pqohlon In HNllh care, ~y In p.,.on: !Iconic Hllll 44I-411U. Nurolng canto!. 311 Bucik~dge 32 Mobile HDrries Rood,lldwoll,uhlo. ' & Auction Wanled moUvoled lllnr,:raon, for Sale •- ""-••• 00111 II •llr rti::P.In Rick PNroon Aucllon eampany, ...,,......., ' • $0 Down On P...OWned Mobllo lull limo auctlonaar, ....,Diolo provided, ••porionce prall il Hamil. All You Pay Ia Tu And ouctlon ......._ L'--1 Ohio, ~nd a":";.~o . r:,~~II8H ~~ -=~~~v;'A7~t WOOl Ylrglnla,II04·11M18t 4 7118 · m-1220: · Fall lnvenlcry Roducllon Auc- Wotk from h •~ tlon. ~bor 23rd, 10 A.ll. omo ,_ pot111100 1111 Amhulll 12110. 2 lodroom Loctled On AI. rr - n ::"~':.,p ::"~ s ~~': Troll•, Total Electric, Slova, Polnl Pil-nl And RIDII• WV, ~0 •~ -~ 'IIW , 'Hll NJ Rolrlam1or, Soma- catpot, Toko AI. lfl. ott At. z,·'M'MIIn ' ' -· ••••~ ' • ' Wllh ~ Wl1ho.- 1 AI:,. in Kygor North Of Palm l'[ouanl 0t 2 O'r.IOI. Phcno 201-'ro5-8280. Crook School Ololllct. 114-3ll1' lllloo Woot 01 AiiiiOY, Tau At, 12 SituatiOn 7267. r7 To Sill SHo.-SIQila -.ol. - - 1Ht Iotan 121105, 2br, 2 AC, ~-: Edwin i'llnlor,lm•, an,..., , Underpinning, Wnher, Oryor, K-'t 31J4.815.31,., Would Uko ANlco Plica To Uvt Rolrtatro1or, Slovt, Pan Fum. , Wl1" • R ot ~ Sh ~~.J... Good. Cond111onl 614Wanted to Buy " • oom .o Ill 4'11H1111 After Sp.m. ' Chana. 614-441-38 . , Cfoaglng Sh- Size I 112 and 111'1 Covonlty, 50112, 2 bdrm, 14 ~~ora 112,114-24H1711. Business unturnlahod, with o wood dock & •wnlng, Ht up on rental lot, 1 .IUnk cora and lrucko, atao ooll· Training ow1101, $3500, 614o965o3t34 lng porto daljy, J&D'a Auto Pallo Rotroln NowiiiSoulhMo1om ·'84 Llborty 'M1S., 2 BR, Ioiii ood Sol-, 304-173-eM3. Butln11a Collogo, ~f"~ Valloy oloctrlc, dtyWill th10ughou1. Uood -~~ Hom11, Cal IM~ai:I1J:l"~12l'4:mll ~;fl.... :.14-3illo9ttg ~-0175. 614·949·2202 sr. LOst & Found ~"!' VI'RA FURNnuRE i-3151 fiiiOHIIIYI-ponma- LIVING ROOII: Sola I Clltlt, 11".00i. llocllnor1• IMI.IIII; ohlno, EHO. 8wlvtl oocU., tll.w; Collie & IEAIITtFUI. APARTIIENTS AT End TobiN, '"·00 Sot.DINING BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ROOII: Table Wllh 4 Poddod !_!!_A'IEtt!~. 131.- W~Io1 ':&jPtko1 C!lllrt, 1148.00; Counl'l Pint , _ RlliO •• DIIIO!Io Wl1h lonal! nd 3 -1oo. Calll14-4414511. E .. Ch01ra1, 121111.00; llllchlng · 2 . • •- bdrm opt, lu·m Daar "itc~ $34tz Or $181."00 For ,-~ • ., - 1 Sot; Oolc •ablo 1 421102· Whh I· "' untum, In llldclopo11, 114- · BocK Chalro, 112-4225 or 112·1304: • ti21.00.BEDAOOII: Poator Bact- Young FO!~!Iil Folal T'<p0 Qoa, Whlto, ·arown H11a1_ Blac1 !looto, o- COrnpanoonl 6M2!e·1784. . 6 .t.-n ol flmllv , _ , C.M .1u11o . m 304-173.alal, If no ,,.., · . ' Lost· femllo puppy, 4 montha "'Helping You To Recover Your Investment" 949·2126 104111'10. ·.' ...... r..-~".m:'::: ;== " Yl~ 10 ~ ltJIIndlo .....; ,.., '~ SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Olho lt., Golllpollo. Now' Utld "f:' i -1. . -a-,..,. Col t lr t2lll; - \ r:;,.,l) A - . Old. ~Uftori!L"!- . AUCTION I lpaft bl,ock . Lib pup. Approx. 7 montha otcL IM-38112GII. llonrwo And Bo• •!lflr!!lgo, F - llodol TV, _ , Woik Adul Dllparo. 114-4-27. ' Pupplot, Moll- I Auatrallon. Shtjohofd. 114-m-2'1811 oftor . .=·~::.:-t:r~ 10--ot=z.Tho..,... Incan now ott. tD queutlld • __i.,_,..,,... ' pllconta 2 IR IIUllo oport• lum!lure, - -· _ _o_ ......,oniOpor- hotno, to..lo .. 71 Aulot lor Salt· Goods I ,._ Furni•IJ ~lftlllt, . . . .01. hld1 I bid, $310," 114-• Hill IIIIo loot 01. •- 1113. · On 446-IM, AI.II4,127Wmo.114 w- fOOd KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright · Old, Par1Chow,IM418 IGD8. F"' 1o I 51 . Household Apartment ·tor Rent 2-IR tn ltld# po". No poll. Dobbo 8olld Ook Dlhlna Rooin ,., - ...... 1100 ""' 1·v.l y..,. Old, uu Now, ==r:::~ t'ICiuiNCI. llulll, ti,'JOO. tit , .. 1411 ~n.r 4p.m. Snoopy II ABolulllul 11 Pound Jr. G.lf Sets HYSELL RUN ROAD-lf a kilchon with lots ol Clbineta ia whal you need; this homo is for you. It has 3 bollraama, a Iorge kitdttn, orldo illrge'li ~lng room. Comes with .75olan oC:N and a patio. · S2t,totl '• Ofter 111811 mo. P!L 614-9f2-6820 ~ - •• 1&8 Jorl2o.ooEnds 31 NIEVER BilliE I - putlllilo lo good homo, llllior· Rii T11rlir, molllor· ml.ald, l14-111'12to ·. · Frw ltock ·And Wllho ·'Kittan, IIIII, 1 W-Old, 1-1'11'71. Frw IIUI>Ilioo, Rtcc-. Rd. IM441-0411. ' ' . Frw PuatriH: 11o11, a Purobrod boogie, 4 ,..,. ~ 3/6/90/tln . FALL FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS 44 lpm. . 11711111R m • POIIIOY, OliO 1 .... pd. .1-614-667·6474 i. Operator ..... · ,._... Acr••217fNIII Pllf Office I. s.c.t St. 1·13·'11-tfn BISSELL & BUIICE CONSTIUCTION . •New. lo111ts •Garagts SEIYICE. . ' We Sli I Servlct Wetthtr King, Miller, Luxalre, lfl&ldtr, Pumpa, furnaces, Air Condttlonero •ctOWA E . OVEN IEPAII All MADS lrl.. tt In Or We Pick lp. ' . l. Heatin~ & Refrl,erat on . 992·621-S EVElY 10-~91 Koren DeforM Vance, whoM ·1111 llnown ocldrMe MIKE MAlliN, lUCTIOIIEER C/0 Ann Carrol, Glrllekl Bell Bailly will hava mlac. New Items- Jewelry, Avenue, Golllpolle, Ohlo Toya, Chlnt Dolle, Gun Racka tnd .Toola. 411131,-you ore hlrlby · nol~ fted lhal you ""ve been Door Prizes Nlmlll delendanl In 1 legal Refreahment• Servad By The acllon enUUid Rn Dean Cheater Volunteer Fire Dept. Vance, Pelllloner, and Raren Deloroo Vance, Plllllonlf. Thlo aellon hll been a.. algned ca.. No. 17,784 and I-----~R-ea~I-E-sta-te-G-en_e_ra~l- - - 11 pending In tho Courl ol Common Pleao In Molga Counly, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Tho ob)ecl ollhlt moUon OFFICE 9!12·2888 II to lcncloM onr end oil lnlweetln property In MeiGa County, Ohio, and to lor• cloH Ill ln18rMt owned by you end lor coala. You ore required to onower thla moUon wllhln ._nty-elghl (21). daya oftor lhe 1111 pubUcellon of thla · norlco whlcll wlll be pub..,~. 205 North Second',..,.... __ .. A"*!- -Nch ·wNk for llx(l)oucceaalveWNkl. The .. lt'lddlaport, Q.H loll publication will be moda POMEROV.flo Down Poyment-Owner will cony 2nd on Nov. 22, 1881, and lhe marta-Ill on thia 2sl0ty home on a good atreel. Has a large_ -.ltylight (21) dar• lor tamllJ room, aOM4fhlrdWood lloor1, 3 bedrooms, and a •n•w• will oomm.,._ an dining room·. Hu vinyl aiding lor low maintonanca. !hal dati. ONLY 124,000 In caM ol your flllure to ana-orothetwiMreapond POMEROY-IIutblrry Av... t.ook at this Hisiorical hOme. Ia required by lhoOhlo Rulea Thia homo has ctterri cabinets in the kitchen, a bNutilul of Civil Prooodure, judgmonl wooden .rrtlway, .,d large wooden poc:l<ot doort lllfllll· by default will be rendored obng tr.. ~,;ng 100r11 from the dning wea. Also halon open . agolnat you lor lhe relief sial !Way, 3 bedrooms, and a garage. . 132,800 demanded In the marion deled, MIDDLEPORT· 3rd Slroot·lf you noad Ill.be close to the Lllrry E. Spencer ·art.ool thlo io the houte lor you . This house has 2 bodClerk of Courta rooma, large living room, dining room, and newer waU (10) 11, 25 ru........ Agr..t atartor home. (11) 1, s, 15,22 ere WAS$17,100 NOW S15,aoo APPALACHIAN CRAFT HOUSE . (. V. C. 'f·OUNG Ill GUN SH001 REASONULE~ HARLEY HANING'S RESIDE liCE - ltoom Addltlon• ~Ounoi wort! -EI,..,ical and ••i·,mbinel -c....,.o-11& " -ltooftn8 . -lmorior • Eaoorior CLAR~CE ''" ' . ,.1 ·-··-.,...-...;:..:.;;..:;;.= Factory · Choke Only Owner PubHC NOtice tou l~'::~~~:J' Ga~ge H-tfn · ICAIPENTER SERVICE /:e'~"'lsTtMATESI 992-7013 or 99!1-555:1 Starting Sept. 22 For Alllrltds EMILEE MERINlR j)al!lar ···"'·· ~~9545 MODILS RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:oo P.M. SUNDAYS Complete Grooming Court St. 'Specleli•lnt In I ClltiftM ·f r lepair NIW & USIDPAllS FOR All MAillS I GROOM ·ROOM Public Sale •Auction ·;: The Dall Senti Pomeroy...,Middleport, Ohio j' \IF~~~~~~=fif7~~-·~~·~~-,~~=fliH~· ~~=Tir: · ~~~-~~!~~ '. YOUNG'S · ston, Jackie Adam Buclr., Melissa PJ. Erwin. Thomas Davis, , C.D.. EUis , Ryan Prau, Misty Pugh, lennifer Shrimp lin, Wesle y Thoene, Witney Thomas. . Fifth grade. BJ. Smith, S_tcfan_ I Pickens, Jennifer Heck, Kmuna Kennedy, Melissa Darnell, Sean Powell, Kasey Williams, Jennifer Lamben, Amy Johnson. Sixth grade .• David ~der~on, Lauren Anderson, Wendi Daniels. Danielle' Grueser, Steven McCul· · Iough, Amy Smith, Anna Thomp· son, Scon· Sellers, Jerica Clark, Josh Harris, Ronnie Hinh, Mic~lle Ramsburg, Amy See, Wendy Shrimplin, Adam Thomas. · D.H . I • Ben Carroll, Jenny Clark, Meagan Givens. D.H. II - Daisy Spears, Brian Klein, Liza Zahran, Christopher Smith. L.D. · Stephanie Burdette. Rutland Elementary First grade - Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, Brook Bolin, Melissa Cremeans, Hollie Ferrell, Joshua, Fowler, J.R. Hawk, Jessica Justice, Mallory King, Rachael Morris, Steven McDaniel, Jason Peckham, Amanda Richmond , Joshua Stanley. Casey Tillis, Niki Wines, Allison WiUiamson, Corey Vaughan, Kenny Zuspan. Second grade - Bradley Baylor, Erin Bush, Amber Ellis, Ryan Kauff, Gabriel Jenkins, Staesha Kennedy , _Darrick Knapp,~Joh.n . Lentes, Melissa Richmclnd, Amber Snowden, J.P. Varian, Jessica Yost. Third grade - Derrick Bolin, 'zachary Bolin, Justin Cleland, Skip Dodson, Alison Hays, Billy Kennedy, Bethany McMillan ,· Beatrice Morgan, Tiffany Priddy, Elizabeth Smith, Matthew Stewart, zachary Williams. Fourth grade - Tiffany Halfhill, Amanda Miller, Ashley Miller, Mistie Musser , Joshua Sorden , Mistie Musser. Fifth grade - Jamie Barrett, Robert Diddle .- Ben Fowler , Matthew Justice, Alyson Patterson, Tiffany Pennell, Clayton Tromm. Sixth grade- Emily Fowler, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna Gilmore, Nathan Halfhill, Jill Lemley, Sean O'Brien, Danielle Peckham, Brandon Smith, A.J .. Vaughan, Melissa Williams. D.H. - Zachary Borah, Charlie 8 1991 T 61 F~nn Equipment 1111 Spirit 4 Cyllncllt, Good Shape, Hklh lfiiNQo, $800, Improvements IASEIIENT WATERPROOFtNQ OBO, 114-311'1·77110. 1M2 Uncoln TDWn car, excellent cond, new Mk:t*ln Ur• new wlallvlf blrd 1 bNutlf\11 cerl Ropolrt; c-no.ICOI, RMkfon., Priced to Mil, 814-7112-2357 ahar tlal lmpnwlrMftll. · lncludlng:r Pl,..blng, Ellctrlcol, lnwta.1:00pm 1884 Olda 81 Brahm, mille but had TL.C, must ... & drive, IX~ collin! condftlon, $3300, 114H2-3163 1185 Chovr- CalobiHy, PS, Oil, 51,0110 mlllll, good cond, 304885-3458. CIII.. Al:c:opted. IM-251-1611. • · Curlil lmprovtrne~a·'­ tlrnltMI Aft.. cea. No Job TCH Big 01 Smollll14-441-41225. I 1185 Ford Elcol1, auto. whh air, Fraomon'a Plumbing And Heal·' new tim, ""' uhault. 11200. lng, IM-251-1111. : 114-37!1-2184. 118511udl RX7, aomo clomogo, tow mlletge plus e1t111a. asking $2500, phOno 814-192-1012 thor ~pm ~: ::::1:~2,1':::! ::;; !=t~. :;:0: ~~~.t~~ 304-a75-4480. 1887 Ctovy Nqvo: high millage, nooda -lr. Good lranopon*" lion cor. t1,500. For moro lntor. mallon call 11+4414142, All< fo• I'll... ' Ron'• TV Serflce.. apeellllllng• In Z.n~h olao oorvlclng moa1: olt•r brlncla. Houll e~lrs, also~ ..,.. tpDIIanca -lro. wv 304-471-2311 Ohio 114-446-24W. A.0010 oddlll0111 ldl oofl • • Flfl, r ng, vinyl roplacemonl by AI Ttomm, 114-"'2·: 2321. CA LCOLLECT : Olvla - -Voc S..lco,1 0~ CrMtli Rd. Parta. I ptllll, ""'ku• and doll-. 1":: '"ndow•, "'""''lt ~ 441.0214. ,., ..... , 82 Plumbing & Heating cartor'o Plumbing FO!Wih and Ptno Cl~~'::'~:.lo Electrical & 2811-4122. traol« I Now _... round bellrt Novombor Solo: 3830 For<l 4S hp 1 niYI, $1S,IOII. 1120 - 24 hll4 WD I 114,1100. 130 R - . 111101 11,41111. 141 ..... 1117 Pontile Trani Am, T-tope, 14!!1i .St IllS S'1b,11UUj lltDdll ... 11101 lwtO, IXC. ~ond., toadlcl, IIIUid 0111 , 1noo, · - - , . anvllml I wt1 build patio COYort, docka, .-., put 111> VinYl aiding cr lrollor oldrtlng. 11424H152. • Retrlgel'ltlon S31850i OWner Will Finance, 114- Alpliy Road, 104 ItS 301. Homa YOIIO Exparllnco On Oldor &~ Homoa. R- Addhlont, Foundation Work, Rootl1111, Kllcliono And lotha. •Froo ~ 4 :r. .\arr..:.:.':"..":~ • o• vinyl roof I lloodllnet, 7\ooo Uncondltlonll llr.tlme gum•• IN. Local refnnc• fumllhed.• mlloo, 15,0110,114-992·3410 FFM eltlmll•. Call COIItct 1~: 1184 00<181 A~oo. 4 -·black, 114-237-0481, day or night. AMIFM, canttte, 4 cyl, new IX· Rogera Ba11monl Wolarp~oo-; hault, 1514-112·7236, ll!ftn• ling. I 1184 Flrtblnl, V-1 auto, black Compiotollcbllo Sot.Upo,i Alllo Chllmor 0.17, Dto0ol, 1888 Cavolllr F01 Salvi"O, $500 • Pl...,., CuHival"!! Grain Otlll, Finn. 614-3611o9888. $2,750; 50 IIF •inlah _.,, PI-" Culhvalor, 13,2501..OWnor ,.. Dod o.yr Good Wilt •lnonco. 6t4-2111-65Z<. b..,dlllon, t'ow nroo""'s Spood, ~==,::.:.:.:.:::.:..:-:=,-;-F- Ttonamlulon AIIIFM StoteO Atrantlon Dairymen And ar· C.ullle, Sunroof, PS, PI, Air moro: AHcrdablo Hllfth In· . Condlllon:Jz,$2,1110 OIBaat Of. tuflncl For Thl Stlf Employed. WV & OH. 614-441-NASE, lor, IM-2 51. An)'l!ma. 1111 Elcort tt100; •• Hol1lon 1HI PlyJnaul!!,low mil•' Holllnd $1200; Clohlgrlndor mlnr, to tOO; 11117 Horizon, $181111. 304711. hilyblnc!,_Now Holland 8 ft. 1'15-2410. hoJII!nd, ,... Holllnd 707 tor. AU ••c. cond. 30447:1-12'15. Jlm'a Form Equl":r~ sR. 35, 44 1-11777; Wool GaiMpotla, Wlclo IIIICIIon - • . - linn lrtdort I lmflilmOnla. lur, 1011, lrado, 8:110-5:1111 -kdayl, Sot. till N_,. IIF 215 Trlclor, lllllrpl M~'!I'J; Ill MF Whh Hoa, Rolle, Boltt, And IIDwlna llaclt!no, Home 81 .1 �·.• ~ -· Pomeroy-'-Middleport,-ohto· Page-10-The Dally sentinel . > Couple ~~ find new beg~nning ...·. inMeigs B-1 Cpllege Scores f Turkey shortage shot prices up 'sky-high' in 1947. James . Sands A-7 I Thanksgiving Thursday; Christmas just around comer • BobHoeflich B·S • tmts. Vol. 21, No. 42 Copyrighted 1881 TulSa 45 ou 13 . . . Tenn. l6 Kentucky 7 , r. E. Carolina 30_Cinn.19 Dayion 27 BWU 10 Mkbigan 31 OSU 3 Iowa 13 Minn. 8 Inside ·. Along the river ..............Bl-t Buslness/Farm .............. o.;l-8 Classified .....................:.DJ-7 Deaths. ........................... _..AJ Editorai ..............................Al Sports.............................. Cl·7 · Wealher ...........................A-~ - Cloudy,Cb~orlllow40per· CtftL ... 10 lb. guarantees fr~edom of s11eech, press and expression to all cttizens, has been under scrutiny since its ratification and has been subject to a number of challenges, ranging from the Alien and Sedition Acts of the 1790s to the current controversy-over "politically correct" speech ontltenation'scampuses. Participating in the panel were Jacob Bapst, educational media ~ialist at the university; Galtipohs Municipal Judge Joseph L. Cain; Sara Davis, coordinator of multi-ethnic affairs -at Rio Grande; Lloyd Moore, an attorney from Ironton; Monsignor William R. Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis; Angela Price, editor of The Signals, Rio Grande's sludcnt newspaper; Barbara Summers, reporJ~l for the W~llston Telegram; Ivan Tribe; Jl!O(essor of history at Rio Grapde; and Pat Whitehead; assistant publisher at · the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Moderator of the discussion was L~ Ewing, director of university relauons at Rio Grande. Discussion covered such issues ~~· ; • .. ' 15 !lectiolle,101,.... , • AlluiMIMCielnUke; p"'. . . . . Panel eyes freedoms' rol! In modern society RIO GRANDE - The First Amendment was the topic of a public forum Thursday at !he University of Rio Grande in which a panel of campus and comniunily mem· bers discussed the First's role in .contemporary-society.-·- . 'The form is one of several planned by the Students in .Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapt~r at Rio • Grande in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the ratification of the BiU of Rights. The First Amendment, which ' ' ' Mlddleport-Pomeroy-G~IIIpolls-Polnt Pleasant, November 24, 1991 . . ~, ' as responsibility in free speech, the role of lhe news me®! in Operation Desert Storm, definitions of obscenity, the separation of chu'rch and state, and die Sunshine Law. Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M_. S~rry Center for_Economic .. -Education at Rio Grande and advi· sor to SIFE, felt the forum was valuable for its exploration of differing viewpoints on aspeets of the First Amendment. "A very interesiing part of the discussion, but without conclusion, was the meaning of respectfulness in speech and writing about people about whom the speaker or the author may not agree," he said. "The panel consisted of divergent views, backgrounds and opinions, people who did not know each other until minules before !he forum began; but immediately began discussing issues within a framework of mutual respect," Gust added. "The panel's members enjoyed their roles and liow much they learned from the discussion , and are eager to participate in another panel." ' . . '" : • .' -, Throughout this year, SIFE liU distributed materials on die ConJil. tution to area schoolchildren to promote awarene~ of the Bill ·of Rights biceDttAnial and itt 1m tiiiiCe to American IIOCiety. said this~ futnre forums will -be~ ins!Dictive to the conamunitY. "I'm confident lhat widl a liUlc more experience, a degree of c:ommunity interest win fonn, iiDd lbll we will be technically COIDpelelt enough to provide ~~ of theae forums to the schools, he said. ·<f:t · Middleport woman receive~ national Legion Auxiliary award and Up By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT • A Middlei'Ort woman is one of five in lhe Umted States to receive the 1990-91 Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation Field Service Volunteer Award from lhe American Legion Auxil- M01JDtain lb. Fresh Turkey available through Wed. Nov. 27, 1991 Limit I Per Family With Additional Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) U.S. No. 1 ·ausset Baking $ ~~c:!Mf {;$*'_ oes lh Bag abandoned in Gallia Pumpkin Pie Limit I P~ue . Additional Purchaae (excludln1 llemt prohibited by law) Limit I Please, Per Family With Additional Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Jumbo Roll Brawny Towels Mega Butter Maxwell House Ground or French Rout • 12-13 oz. Can or 10 Ct. . 7.1 oz. Box Filter Pack Ground Coffee Your Choice Limit 2 Rolls Please Prr Family, Limit I Wllh A:ddJUonal Purthue P'te..e A!r Family, With Additional (excluding item• pmhlbll~ by lnw) Pure hue Food Club Food Club Lite Egg_Nog Cream -Cheese !••) 8 oz. Box Monday 'l a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. r' 'til 10 p.m. Prices Good Friday, November 22 thru Sunday, November 24, 1991 ·Ice Cream Y2 Gal. Ctn. ,, GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE . - 1 . ' •, . 99 Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: Ohio's new living will won't . effect local EMS service teams.~ Wet roads, deer contribute to.Friday traffic accidents Borden Elsie Your Cbolc:e of Flavors Cln. 99 fexC!Iudlnlllem• prohibited b)' 32 oz. Transponation on Oct. 7, lhe rail line from Minenon to Kanauga has been offtcially abandoned. A total of 28.IS miles of track GALLIPOLIS - CSX Trans· wiU be abandoned. portation will soon be covering its The line hasn't been used since u-acks in Gallia County. I989 when CSX operaled the last Literally. According to a notice of exemp- coal train from Southern Ohio Coal tion received by the Gallia County Company Mine 3 to the Gen. Community Improvement Corpora- Jar.1es Gavin ·i>ower Plan. The tine tion from the Ohio _Depanment of Continued on A-4 By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr Per Family Wllh s10 26 oz. Box NATIONAL AWARD WINNER· Here Geraldine or the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28, proudly displays tbe .cenlfi.cate she was awarded by the Veterans Arrairs and RehablUtation Field Service Volunteer Award. Mrs. Parsons was the redpient or the multi-state Central Division award for giv· ing 1100 hours of volunteer service to veterans in 1990- csx rail line officially Mountain Top Great With Top Frosl Whipped Topping :t,,,/ ~ :· iaryThe special award in recognition of volunteer service to veterans has been presented to Geraldine Par· sons, long-time member of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post I28, Middlepon, in recognition of DEBATING THE FIRST- Larry Ewing, Whitehead or the O•lo Valley Pablishilll C~., the I,IOO hours of volunteer field rlgbt, moderator or the public forum on the . and MoJ!Sipor WIUIUI R. Myen qr SL Loals service to veterans which she accuFirst Amendment held at the ·university or Rlq · Catbolk Church, Gam~ Tbe forum is~ or mulated over the past year. Grande, raises a point witb members or tbe several planned to eommt1110n1te tbe ratiriCation She was selected for the award or the BiD or Rights. panel partidpating in tbe disc~sslon, from lefl, · on the basis of her hours, the hi~h­ Gallipolis Munieipal Judge Joseph L, Cain, _ Pat est in the Central Division wh1ch encompasses nine stales. A certificate was presented to Mrs. Parsons by Linda Boone, nalional chairman of Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation Field Service, and Ruby Paul; national president, American Legion Auxiliary. It is the fJrSt such award to be received by an Ohio member in . By BRIAN J . REED executing the power of attorney responsibilities will remain many years. Times-Sentinel Starr becomes temporarily or permanent- unchanged in lighl of the new law; : A liVIng ~·II takes effoct onlt · During Mrs. Parsons' 22 years POMEROY • The question of ly unable to make decisions regard· when two licensed physicians of membership with the Middlcpon how Ohio:'s new "tiving wiU" leg· ing treatinenL declare thai an individualu pemia. Auxiliary, she has accumulated islation will effect local Emergency If an Ohioan has executed both ncntly unconscious or terminally ill over 8,000 hours of volunteer ser- Medical Services teams has been a living will and a durable power of and unable to ~ommilnicale. vice to veterans. A past president answered: it won't. attorney, the living will "overrules" As none of the personnel who of the local unit, she comes from a · The new "living will" law went the power of attorney. family of legionnairies and Ailxil- into effect in October, and authoThe new law also considers the staff emergency squads in Meip iary members . Her father, Albert rizes adults to speeify in writing if treaunent of people who don't have County are physicians. they ~ lot Roush, has been a legionnaire for they want life-sustaining treaunent living wills. If a patient is lerminal· qualified to carry out the wishes:of · 39 Y'ilfS· her molher an Auxiliary used if they become terminally ill ly ill, the next-of-kin can consent to citizens who have execubld -li. . . memberfor30years. and are unable to communicate. having life- support equipment wills . Those volunteers remain Field service hours are earned The law also provides for an appeal removed if that person is not obligated to treat the illness ·or by working directly with veterans process through probate courts by responsive. Other family members, injury for which lhey were called without pay, A requirement is the specified family members, but not however, can appeal to the local regardless or any llvlnc wiD. Before any decision can be recipient must have completed the by strangers or the state. probate court American Legion Auxiliary Field Through the new law, Ohio If !he patient remains comatose made regarding life support sysService Orientation Program. became the 42nd state to recognize for a year, two doctors • including tems, patients treated by EMS The recognized Auxitiary mem- ljving wills, allowing people to one who is an expert in comas- crews must be lransportcd by squad ber has spent coun1less hours make the decision while they are ma y certify that the person will to a hospital. At that time, the,IWO assisting veterans in their homes, in healthy, specifying how they wish never recover, and again, lhere is physicians required can make the" hospitals and nursing homes. - to be treated should they be unable an appeal process for other rela- necessary decisions. "A living .will has nothing to do Conlinued on A-3 to respond later. ti ves. A durable power of attorney for Meigs County Prosecuting wilh training or duties of EMS perhealth care has been recognized in Attorney Steven L. Story and EMS sonnel," EMS Administrator Ohio since 1989, but !he new legis- Medical Director Douglas Hunter Robert Byer said. "These people lation revises !he power of attorney spoke to volunteers and manage- will continue to treat eases as they as it relates to the living will. ment )J(!rsonnel of Meigs County's always have, regardless of whether Unlike the living will, the power of county-wide Emergency Medical that patient has a living will." Failure to do so, Dyer said, attorney authorizes a person to · Services program at lheir regular could result in legal action against make health care decisions on in-service meeting on Tuesday, and behalf oi- another, if the individual told them that their jobs and the EMS depanmen~ RESPONDING TO ACCIDENT - Gallla EMT Mare Vanco, rl1bt, and paramedic Roy Jones prepare to remove Rle M. MlkbeB,·67, of Point Ple1151nt (not shown), from ber wm:ked 11183 Buick Century at tbe lalenedlon of S.R. 7 and tbe eastbound aeeess ramp to U.S. 35. According tq a report from tbe Gallla·M~IIS Poll of tbe State Highway l>atrol, Mltebell · attempted to make a left turn ooto _tbe!amp·and • lato tbe patli or a veblcle driven by JJrenda S. : Cogar, 311, of Syraeuae. MlttheU '11'115 died by the patrol for failure to yield. Both women were tnuported to Pleuaat Valley Hoapltal by tbe Gallla County Emeraency Medleal Service where tbey were treated aad releaaed. Also respondina was tbe Galllpollt .Pollee Depart· ment. . By .nM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS -Treacherous rain-slick roads and the area's abundant deer population con· tributed.to accidents Friday in Gal· lia and Meigs Counties. Eight accidents were reponed by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Three people were treated for minor injuries. . The first accident occurred at 6:50 a.m. Friday on S.R. I60 in Gallia County. According to the patrol report, Jackie L. Saunders, 48, of Gallipo'fis was northbound on S.R. 160 in Springfield Town· ship when a deer struck his 1986 Ford F-150 in the left side causing moderate damage. The second accident happened at 8:45 a. m. Friday on U.S. 35 in Gallia County and involved two cars. The patrol report stated that a 1990 Chevrolet Beretta, driven by Tara N, Easton, 20, of Gallipolis, was weslbound and stopped for traffic. Another westbound car, a 1976 Toyota Ceijca GT driven by Bruce E. Dearinger, 18, of Malta, was unable to stop on die wet road and ran into the rear of Easton's ear causing moderate damage to both vehicles. · Dearinge( was eited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. An accident at 9:40 a.m, on U.S. 33 in Meigs County resulted in minor injury to a Middlepo!l_~th_. . • According to the patrol, Jason L. Stewan, 16, of Middlepon, wis southbound on U.S. 33 in SalisbUty Township and lost control of his 1982 Ford EXP on rain•slick pave· ment The car slid off the right s~ of the road, stroclo a gas meter and !)Ole. sli.d back '?nto the roadway ovenunung onto tiS top. • Stewan WIS tranSpOrted to Yilt, erans Memorial Hospital by tbc ' . Meigs County Emergency Mcdic:ll Service where he was trealed 11111 • released for minor visible injuries: · Darnaac to the car was listcchi heavy and disabling. S.tewart was cited by the patrol for failure to 1 control and failure to wear a belt. A two-veliicle a~cident at the C01tlnuecl on A.J � 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 22, 1991 dye pickens price