http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0af9b92ba7e574622d8a9d4a5737f857.pdf 09c000f3236d348686591d545afe0898 PDF Text Text .......... .Tuesday, November 26,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your Social Security ... . . !lY E!I.J'e~tsoiL_. ~ Social Security Manager in Athens • ' NURSING WINNERS • Members of the nursing class at Meigs High School tied for first place with the FHA class in the banner contest held iheir in conjunction with Drug Free Week. The nursing class had two banners. Pictured here with one or the banners are, 1-r, kneeling, Jacinda Mullen and Melinda Dailey. Standing, 1r; Mary Stein, Evy Neace, Valerie Wilson, Miranda Nicholson and Jennifer Deem. • I am often dismayed to find elderly women having greater financial difficulties than they need to because they don't know about all the Social Security benefits available to them . The story I would like to tell you today is an example. Recently, an elderly widow struggling to make ends meet came into our office to apply (or Supplemenral Security Income (SSI) benefits. Her Social Security widow:-s benefit was quite small, and, for some time, she had been using her savings to help pay her expenses. Now she had spent most her savings, and she turned to SSI for help. This is not an unusual situation and what happened next is not unusual either. Our widow was married twice, but she had never looked into the possibility of getting Social Security benefits on her first husband's account. After her second husband died, her wife's benefit was automatically converted to a widow's benefit by a computer that did not know she'd been married twice. If we had interviewed her for a widow's benefit application, we would have found that she was eligible on two records and paid her the biggest amount. When the widow came to our office, we checked her first husband's record and round that she could get almost twice as much on.his account. Unfortunaiely, many women do ' " \ ', d !u) ~ . !0:- ~j \.. ''·' Jt, ' '• -SECOND NURSING BANNER • Pictured are members of lbe nursing class who assisted on this banner, designed as a part ·or Drug Free Week at Meigs High School. Tbls banner and two others tied for first place. Pictured, 1-r, Names in the riews ,.., '· not.realize that they can get bene.rits from a previous marriage, under certain circumstances. If the marriage ended in death or if the couple divorced lifter at least 10 years of marriage, Social Security benefits may be payable. When a woman applies for Social Security benefits, we only consider the benefits she could receive at the time. If her marital status changes .later because of death, divorce or remarriage, a woman should contact Social Security again. That way she can make sure she is receivrng tile highest benefit amount possible. . While the rules covering Social Security eligibility apply equally t women and men, almost all beneficiaries who receive benefits op a former spouse's record an: women. Some men worry that their own Social Security benefit or their current wife's benefit will be lower if a former spouse applies for benefits on their record . Neither one of these will happen. Both a current spouse and a forme~ spouse can get full benefits simultaneously. To find out if you are eligible for Social Security benefits on your former spouse's record, call our office. We will need to know your former spouse's Social Security number, your number, and any other Social Security number you receive benefits on now. If you don ' t know the Social Security number, we can find it through our· records. The phone number in Athens is 592-4448. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, wlCI fiost of a Thanksgiving dinner at which the turkey was the guest or honor, not the main course. Actors River Phoenix and Rue McClanahan brought tofu pot pie and corn chowder to Monday's vegetarian Thanksgiving at the h·ome of Elvira actress Cassandra Peterson, said People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. "There is also a theme of life here, for us and for th.elittle turkey who was lucky enough to get invited to our party," Miss McClanahan said during grace. Among the 30 celebrities ~ttending were "Married ... With Children" star Katey Saga!, fonner firw daughter Patti Davis, radio personality Casey Kasem and singers Jane Wiedlin andk.d.lang. ·. IIOLIIlAl GIFf GUIDE ... <a .. ' ... ' • KISS DRUMMER DI~S • Drummer Eric Carr ofthe bard. r~k voup Kiss bas died.of co~­ ·ptrcatlons from cancer, bts pubh· cist said Monday. He was 41. Carr, who joined the band in · 1980, died Sunday at .Bellevue HoSpital in New Yorl\, said his spokeswoman. (AP) ....'• ......:. .•. ' • Vol. 42, No. 14.5 Copyrl8hled 18111 . 2 Section•, 24 PagM 25 - Pom.eroy·Middleport,·Ohlo, Wednesday, November 27, 1991 ' Ulutdmedil lric. NoWipltpor ' • Meigs Local School District receives. two grants worth $1_00_,000_ Busy Bee class to hold potluck Plans were made for the Christmas potluck to be held at the ' church on Dec. 19 at 6 p.m. when the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport Frrst Baptist Church met ·recently. Each member is to bl'i/lg a covered dish, exchange gift and a guesL . Rosemary Lyons presided at the meeting, Pooch Brewer gave the opening prayer and devotions were . by Elizabeth Searles. ScriptUre was taken from Luke and entitled "Simple Faith." The meeting closed with benediction and r~freshments of clike and ice cream were served by Elizabeth Searles, Rosemary Lyons and Pooch Brewer. Attending were Betty Denny, Lillian Dcmoskey, Elizabeth Slaven, Ruth Ebersbach, Dorothy Evans, Nora Jordan, Rosemary Lyons, Betty Gilkey, Elizabeth Searles, Pooch Brewer, Gwinnie White. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Grant in the all'ioont of $23,025 and Snti,ael News S~ is used for the developmei!t of pro, grams in all of lbe schools of the The reeeipt of two grants total· disaict. · ing nearly $100,000 for programs A repl~ to the irievance of in Meigs Local schools was Katherine Deskins, discussed earliannounced at Tuesday night's er in . executive session, was meeting of the Meigs Local Board revealed at the meeting. The board of Education. · on recommendation of Supt. Jame3 Jane Fry, treasurer; reported Carpenter, voted to grant Deskins, receipt of a first-time grant, the a bus driver, one hour on the first Carl D. Perkins Secondary Grant trip and oqe-half hour on the secfrom the Division of Vocational ond trip on"" extra bus trip. Board and Career Education in the members, Bob Barton, Larry Rupe. amount of $75,036. That money and Richard Vaughan, voted in will be used in the vocational pro- ·favor of the action. Snowden voled grams at the high sch~pl along with "no." the work programs at both the high Two recommendations of the school and the junior high school. . superintendent failed to pass. The other grant, annually Dying for the lack of second to a received, is the Drug Free School motion made by Snowden was the Michael Jackson album goes on sale front, are Love Batey, Melanie Qualls, Robin Imboden, Jacinda Mullen. Back t'ow, Allyson McBenge, Jason Dowell, Ronald Vance, Jill Chichester. phased in during the next two weeks . The Board of Education aims to make condoms available to 260,000 students at 120 high schools by the end of 1992. ~ , aOW! W! • The fint meeting or tb' pll· grlms 1nd the Indians Is portrayed here by four students In tbe Chester Elemeatary School klndertarten. Pictured are Brittany Hauber, ' . , . . r' . , ,· :1~~ ' ... ,. ·t;. ·' ·-. ' '·t' .. recommendation that Virgil Phillips be ad~ed~to thu ubstil.!ml . teacher list for the school year. He • is certifred in psychology. and sociology. it wu reported. · A motion to employ John Arnott as junior high ch!:crleader advisor ' for the 1991-92 school year did not pass. Voting against Amou for that ! position were Rupe and Snowden. : Employed were William Cape-. • hart as a substitute bus driver for · the remainder the year and Larry . Clark as a substitute custodian. The contract with E. C. Babbert for mainteniiiCe of the ~wage system at the hiatt school was renewed by • of the bolld. • Board meetings for December were changed 10 Dec. II and Dec. 23. Plans completed for Monday.'s Mif!.dleport Christmas parade Summer Folmer, WIUiam Woodland Ryan Stobart. Both of the school's klnderprtm classes performed .the prOIJ'am, "l'be First Thitnksglvlilf',Utlsweekforparents. · .;_Gov. Voinovlch seeks ... . • . ! • • . • • ~ Plans have been' c p1eted' by evt'inlfti · remainderoflllcyear. ·._ • · . the Middlqiort Comml!irity ASsociIn the cve~t of fl!n. Santa .will • ~ Sunday_fiS a kickoff far tile ation for the annual ChriStmas greet the·ch1ldren rn the dnve- holiday shoppmg . - . Middle· ' parade to be held at6p.m. on Mori- through area of Central T~ port stores will be~ from 110~ ~ day. ~usinesscs will rema1~ open p._m. As a pr_ omOIJpn, mer~hants , Bob Gilm(l'e, president, advises untrl 9 P-~- Monday evemng for ~ill beawllldrng $I,SOO_rngift·a:r· ; that no registration is required to the convemcnce of shOI'pers. The uficates dunng the Chrisunas seaparticip~te in the parade. Units are Middleport Arts Counetl has also son. . to report to Ash Street where the · planned an open house for the On Dec: 2 $ISO in gift certifi. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)TheOhiODepanmC!ttofHuman prompted Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., parade will form at 5:30 p.m. so evenrng. . cates w1ll be awarded, on Dec; 9, • · Uniform a'doption policies should Services.said there are aboul2,800 D-Dayton, to caution against relaxthat it can move out on time, The p~king meters were freed $225, on Dec. 16, $375, and on.: ' be developed to replace practices children' awaiting idoption. Advo- ation of existing laws that would •.. thal'now vary among the state's 88 cates of change said the state is one create the potential of abuse by Gilmore said. It will move from bv the v1llage last week for the Dec. 23,$750. Ash, down Hartinger, and ihen up • counties, Gov. George Voinovich of the most difficult in which 10 reviving the practice of "brokcring Second Streetro Sears. • • said. adopt because of restrictions. babies." There trophies in the five cateVoinovich said Tuesday that Voinovich said it ean be easier Zimmers aslced the committee to gories of best in marching units, paperwork required in some coun- for OhiCJ!lllS to adopt foreign chil- show restraint on the issue of paywalking units, twirlers, reli~ious, lies is so restrictive that would-be dren. ment for private adoption services and the most Christmas Spint will . parents may be discouraged· from "I was just talking to somebody by continuing to restrict amounts be awarded. particip~ting in the process. the' other day, how thrilled they paid to lawyers and others Sarita will then be taken down to ''In some instances, the regular were to ll&ve a child. And their new rnvolved. the ''T' at Mill and Second where way of doing adoptions through son is from Czechoslovakia," Voinovich said that increasing he will give out treats to the youngagencies has become so frustrating Voinovlch said. the number of adoptions by cutting sters. Plans are being made 10 erect ·that people have turned completely "In this particular case II was red also would reduce the number a Christmas tree at the site and to to the private adoption method," easier to ~o through the Iron Cur- of abonions. block off a sectioo of the street for he said. tain than II was through the maze "There's a lot of things out "In some counties there is no of rules regulations and customs there in society that. say to a private adoption melbod because that hav~ !leveloped in this state," woman, you know , 'The best from the court to the agencies he said. option is an abortion. • And so our there's an antagonism towa'ids it." Members of the task force repre- job, and I've said this 10 everyone,He offered that assessment after sent public and private child ser- regardless of whether they 're ~Jro· meeting with members of the Ohio vice agencies, !egal an~ !"edical life ... or anti-abortion that ... this is Adoption Taslc Force he appointed groups, adoptive fam1hes and something that we can do that will The application period for . to recommend ways of simplifying advocac~ groups. help,evf:!Y.body,'' !!e $Ji4,__ _ " Emergency HEAP will continue --adoptions. ···· --- - -- ---··· - Creatron-of·the panel' last-June -· Voinovich opposes abortion in tlutlugh April 3;'1992; acc<iding to Letha Pro(fitt, HEAP coordinaror. · most cases. Assistance is limited to once during this time and thoSe already assisted since October 28 should not reapply during this period. Meigs County has been selected and chaired by !be Federal E~er- ' help exr.and the cap~ith. of food Emergency HEAP provides to receive $12,635 to-supplement ~cy Management Agency and she ter programs tn 1gh-necd heating assistance to low-income • emergency food and shelter pro- (FEMA). United Way of America areas around the country. . households whose heat-related util11REE PARKING • Holiday shoppen in Pomeroy may sl!oP . grams in the area. will provide the administrative staff A local board made up of Gallia ities are either disconnected, threat· their favorite stores without the hassles rJ paying a parkllll Dieter · -, The selection was made by a and function as fiscal agent. The CQunty citizens will determine how ened with disconnect or have a from now tbroualt tbe new year • courtesy or I be Village of •• ~ national board of affiliates of board was charged to distribute the runds awarded to the county are . bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. Pomeroy. Here, Kellle Snider alld Sandra Bell ''bag" oae or the ·, national voluntary organizations funds appropriated by Congress to to be distributed among the emer· Written proof of income and meters oa Main Street with colorful red and green paper and plas- ': gency food and shelter programs Continued on page 3 tie meter coven. • 'j run by local service organizations · in the area. The' local board is ' ~ ~ , JI.~O responsible for recommending ~ l , ., r agencies to receive these funds and The Daily Sentinel will not publish. on Th~y in order to perany additional funds available t mit employees to observe the Thanksgrvrng hohday. under this phase of the pro8J:IUII. I. 7 d ' Under the terms of the grant erom the nationat board. 1oca1 8ov• The Reedolville United Methodist Women will hold their annual ernment or ~vale voluntary orga"' soup supper and bake sale on Monday. The ~pper wiD be held in nizations chosen 10 receive funds ~ the social room of the church. Serving will begin at II a.m. . must be non-profit; have an accounting system and conduct Ill , annual audi~ practice non-discrimination; have demonstrated the Eight calls for assisJance were answemt On Tuesday and early . capability to deliver em¢rgency Wednesday by units of Meigs Coull}' EIIICIJCncy Medical Services. · food and/or sheller programs; and •,;" At 12:05 p.m., Middleport squad went to Sbon Fourth for Chrisif Jhey are a pri vale voluntary orgatine Shane wbo was treated but not tranSpOrted. AI 12:27 p.m., nizatipn, they should have a voluh•" Middleport' unit went to Pomeroy Nursina lnd Roblbilitation Center tary board. Qualifying organizafor Edith Cook. She was laken 10 VeiiWIIII Me.norial Hospital. At tions are urged to apply. 4:52 p.m.. Pomeroy squad went!Q Spring Avenue. Audrey Arnold Meigs County has distributed was liken 10 Pleasant Valley HospitaL Al6:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad emergency rood and shelter funds went to Ann Street. Helen Neutzling was taken 10 Veterans. At previously with the Gallia-Meics •• 10:43 p.m., Racine unit was sent to Willow Lane. Mae Jones was • Comr:nunrty Action Agency. Th1s LOCAL DEPARTMENT RECOGNIZED • triiiSJIOr1ed 10 Pleasant valley. . · apy was responsible for providField CaordlutorRtMt Y••l Mt1at C1 ts : On Wednesday at 12:04 a.m., S)'racuse Slllllon and Racine squad The Meigs Coanty EmerleneJ .MIDIIDieDt ing numerous meals and nights of Eme•t,~ =nlas Director Bob lye; Melli · went 10 Stile Route 124 for a motor vehiclcl ~L lmmogene lodging. . . Aaency was recoanlzed oa Tuesda1 for tbelr EMS CoordiMtor 0 . L~ DfS ·. :' Knapp was taken to Veterans. At 7:12 a,m.•. Mtdd~eport and Olllltaadla& performaaee Ia lite receat SARA Dbpatdlen Jack 1'8--llld II'ICJ Kn1_..• ' furthe.r: irrformation on the proPomeroy units went to Stonewood Apartmenll. Bessie Oilinm was Tille IB Oblo River Exercise. Pletared,. left to Rn. Jamea Seddoa, reprtlftllaa tile area'a ·• ~ ~ may be obtained by calling taken by Pomeroy unit to Vetelllls. At 7:~ IJD., P001eioy squad amateur ndlo oper~lon, wllo pulld)lltetl 1a •, Sidney Edwards, Executive Direc- . rl1bl are Bob Clark, Soutbeulem Ohio Haz· was sent to PI'!RC. Raben Louks was transported 10 Velerans. tbe drUI. , ardous'Materlll Pinner ror. Oblo EMA; Ohio tor, ,Oallia-Meigs C.A.A. at 992EMA Depaty Dlreetor Dale Shipley; Ohio EMA 6629. ' . uniform -adoption policies NYC schools starting condom distribution By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Teachers and counselors in the nation's biggest school system begin handing out condoms on demand today during the early stage of a program that survived months of attacks by church and parents' groups. The New York program is considered one of the most liberal because it does not require visits to health clinics or pennission from parents. Separately, volunteers from the group Gay Men's Health Crisis today planned to hand out 100,000 condoms and safe-sex instructions at subway stops during the morning. and evening rush hour in one of the biggest such giveaways ever. ·Beginning- today, specially trained teachers and counselors in the school program will give condoms to any high school student who asks at one IDiidentified school in the city. Sex education counseling is opuonal. . Sixteen high schools will be .' ~ \. Rambo, who quit the daytill)e soap "Another World" earlier this year because he has the AIDS virus, says he's leaving behind a career damaged by prejudice. . Rambo, 50 and single, said the role he took in 1985 as Jack Ewing on the "Dallas" began to shrink because of industry bias against men suspected ofbemg gay. "I knew there were whispers f:Oing on behind my back," he said rn an interview in Monday's Los Angeles Times . "Either 'He's gay,' or 'He's this or .. .' And I thought 'What the hell did I do?' People were just assuming and people didn't really know anything . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its about my life." safe to say that "Dangerous" Rambo said he is bisexual. He Michael1ackson's first album in •said disclosing his AIDS infection four years - will prove a hot sellhas been "like freedom to ,me." er, record stores say. "I've never felt better. Some "We've had a lot of calls about say I've never looked·better in a wben it's going to be here;" said LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dack long time," he said. Allison Shilke of Tower Recoqls in West Hollywood. .l . ,... Although New York City is home to only about 3 percent of the nation's 13-to-21 -year-olds, it accounts for 20 percent of all AIDS cases in that age group: Agency·offers ~eating help Meigs receives emergency program funds ! Pack 245 holds poster contest . brie • f:s -----Local Cub Scout·Pack 245 held a Thanksgiving poster contest at its November meeting. The posters pertained to the meanrng of Thanksgivin~ and were judged in titRe categones: besfartwork, originality. and best them~ . Judges were Rae Gwi~wsky and Nancy Beaver from the Middleport Arts Council and Mac Horton from Middleport Village Council. Winners in best artwork were: Tiger • Jeremy Roush , Joshua Eagle; Wolf/Bear • Dustin Butcher, · Andrew Bakrz, Jacob Smith; Weeblo • Chris Gilkey, Travis Roberts, Mall McCiastey. Winners in the originality division were: Tiger • Steven Riggs, David Vance; Wolf/Bear: John Buzzard, Brandon Wmy, Jonathan Acree· Wceblo • Andy Kitchen, Justin WiQ Kailff. Besl theme winners wa-c: Tiger • Sammy Stout, Will Kauff; Wolf/Bear • Tyler Stewart, l~h ..,,... ;, -;:1 """ :c:: Weeblo. Ausun Carr. j(>ey Cornelious, Seth J<Bw- pa•ner Thursday . • • '. Soup supper p,anne .. 'i EMS units answer eight .calls .. ..• f Roush. " 1 son. ' '• • ..., .' f I· • '· ''' . ••• �.., -, November 27 1991 fommentary • • • r ~,.: ·-· i . • •• •• •• •• :: . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . :DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' • . •. •• · •• .·. .·. • . • ROBERT L. WINGETT PubUsher • •. · : PAT WHITEHEAD ·: · Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager . . AMEMBER of.The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and ; : lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. :· LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 .; words long. Allleners are subject to editing and must be signed with name, ;. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ;: should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. expression for " tranquillity on lhe The Chinese put on a show for outside, repression within." This is tourists in Xian that is tranquil on a society lhat, to outsiders, appears the outside and repressed within. calm, but inside is 'seething under An underground army of real peothe government jackbooL pie rules lhe lives of lhese citizens It is fitting that unseen soldiers when the tourists aren't looking. would be watching the people of · It was the same in Tiat\anmen Xian today. This is the city where, Square. The government official in 1974, one of the wonders of .lhe told us that unknown to the people. world was discovered - 8,000 in the square, video citmeras were life-sized clay figures of soldiers rolling during their demonstrations, and horsemen entombed with an · and the tapes were used 10 identify emperor who died duiing the 200s. offenders and bring lhem to swift B.C. The soldiers, now excavated, trials, convictions and sometimes stand in a 22-square-mile sunken executions. area, in row after row as lhey were The demonsirations spread to designed to .be, guards to protect Xian, 100. U.S. intelligence sources the dead emperQr on his journey to believe that thousands of Chinese the next life. citizens were arrested in the wake '. ' .... .. ' '• ' .. . By Jack A.nder,son . " .:1 ·: ~ and Dale VanAtta ... ' . " :! of the demonstrations in Beijing •·'' an~ o~r parts of the coulitry.,Tbe . :,~ m8Jonty of them were pea5!1DIS and od workers, not StudeniS and mtellec· . . '· tuals, and lhey were sent 10 pnson ,. and forced-labor camps. Hundreds ' ~ were secretly executed as crimi- ·•· nals. ., Officially, the Chinese admit to · · having 1.26 million people impris· : ·~ oned in "re·education" camps. But ::, lhe human rights group Asia Watch , thinks that the number may be ~ .. ·•; high as 20 million people, or one m ..) every 50 Chinese. Asia Wa~h h_as • · been able•to prove that those prts· ~ oners are forced Ill make coilsumer ' '' goods, some of which are then exported 10 the United States !.:.. a fact that the pro-China Bush administration would rather forget · ;· The worst offenders are not . · ~ given the luxury of forced labor. . : • 1'hCY are executed, and their fami. · .; lbs fmd out when the body of lhe loved one is retwned home for ere- . :. . · mation. With some of those bodies · .. 1 are personal effects including wills ·., and last testaments that have been .. ~ censored wilh scissors. ~ · A confidential government edict . '1 sent to Chinese court official~ in :- n 1984 encourages judges and prison guards to censor lhe wills of pris· , ; oners sentenced to death . The .. ,; memo complains that some on dealh row ~ve used their written ,., wills as a way to take a portiilg shot at the government. they bate. Any part of a will that is "slanderous," · says the edict, should be censored. And, the edict further says, "It • •l is strictly forbidden for any person to hold funerals and make trouble ·• on behalf of a criminal who has . : ~· been executed, or to take the .:i opportunity 10 disturb public order · · or en~ age in· other such acts." ... ,, Even m death, lhe bmve people of .,• China are not giv~n their last :.~: words. ,w ACHILLES ' HEEL - The . ~· Dcmocmts have found a vulnerable · ~ spot in the Bush administration . , i when they talk about the woeful . .1 state of heal.lh care in America. · · Some 37 million Americans have . ·J no medical ·insumnce at all. Aitoth· " •r er 50 million are ,inadequately · ,,insured. For ordinary families, the , •,: combined cost of insurance and :.l expensenhat aren't covered by -: ~ lhcir insurance brings lhem close to . :1 the breaking point. Already medi· - .;, cal costs are the leading cause of ' Tl bartkruptey among private individ-· · uals and small businesses. ·White · ,'" House advisers have warned the .,.' president that it will only get · · ' ' i :Letters to the editor . ...·•'•' Omces dosed · The .Tuppets Plains -Chester Water District office will be closed Thursday and Friday. In case of emergencycall985-3315. Trustees to meet The · Salisbury Town ship Trustees ·will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe home of the clerk, Samh Gibbs. Meeting date changed Due .to Middleport's Christmas pamde on Monday the Meigs Local Band ~sters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m., mstead of Monday, at the high schQOI band room, Plans will be finajiZed for the chicken-noodle dinner to be held in conjunction with lhe Christmas concert. Soup supper and bake sale The Reedsville Methodist Women,Oroup will be holding its annual soup supper and bake sale on Monday atlhe Reedsville United Methodist Church social room. Serving time will begin at 11 a:m. and lhe p~blic is invited 10 attend. Sutton Trustees to meet The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Mo.nday at 7:30 p.m. at . ·r China's tranquil image is just a facade XIAN, China - Big Brother is watching in this ancient capital, watching through television camems mounted on a dozen or more street corners. Most of the citizens of this city don' t know they are being electronically spied on when they wal]c down the street · A knowledgeable official pointed out the cameras to us and said they were always going. And like much of lhe "modern" technology in China, lhey work very well, he said. He had seen the video tapes. The faces could be discerned and sometimes even private conversations could be picked up at intersections. The official used the Chinese Meigs announcements Page 2-The Dally .SentineL ~ ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·) W.dnal(lay, November 27, 1991 v Health screening a success ::Recently the Meigs County Health Department completed ar!Other Multiphasic Health Screenill)t. It was very successful, but that success is owed 10 the cooperation aJ)(I contribution of the following popple: :·Optharnology: :Dr. James SchmoU, Middleport; 0(. A.. Bales; Pomeroy Dr. Melanie Weese, Racine; Dr. . THomas Quinn, Athens; Dr. Randolph, Belpre and Marieua optharnology. . . · Dental: . Dr. Margie Lawson, Racine; Dr. Larry Kennedy. Middleport; Dr. H.D. Brown, Pomeroy; Pam Diddle and Hocking Tech Dental Assistant Students. Hearing: Jane Ann Anstead Karr, Audiology; Veterans Memorial .Hospital under the ad.ministration of Scott Lucas, Rhonda Dai: ley, Nursing Director Ll\b Technicians: Cecilia Lisle, Julia Will, Julia Qualls, Karen Clark, Bonnie Haggerty, Shelia TaYlor and Laren Riffle. . Pulmonary Technician: Lois Cleland. Home Heallh Staff who assist· ed with giving important information that was needed by ,clients, · regarding their Jm:scribed :medications: Margie Blake and Meigs High School Nursing Students Melinda Dailey, Miranda Nicholson, Jacinda Mullen, Tiffany Gardner and Jason DoweU. .Hoelting Tech Nursing Students: · Regina Reed, . instructor;Edith Nesser and Crystal McFarland. Cindy Oliveri and the staff .of the County Extension Office, Hocking Tech Medical Assistant Student, Diana Hanison. Planning Commiuee: Dr. )ames Witherell Rhonda Dailey Joan Tewksbary Kathy Cumings Linda Fiend Beth Theiss Alice Wolfe Jeanne Bmun Zane Beegle Norma Torres T.C. Ervin and Jon Jacobs · The staff of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, The Meigs County Council on Aging (Senior Citizens), and the Meigs County Heallh Department The Retired Senior Volunteer Progmm (RSVP) panicipants continue to be available to I!Ssisl with all Meigs County Heallh Department Service oriented programs. The volunteers who assisted wilh the Multiphasic Health Screening are: .. Faye Wildermuth, Beulah Wrigh~ Velma Rue, Evelyn Wamer, Betty Ohlinger, Don Maurer, Jean Nease, Joan Sorden, Wanda Fetty, Virgil McElroy, Leo David· son, Ida Diehl, Mary Davidson, Edna Russell, Nelhe H11tfield, Beuy Maurer, Helen Bodimer, Pat Smith , George Sellers, Evelyn Gilmore, Mary Buck, Harry Stobart, Eva Robson, Mary Stobart, Florence Richards, Betty Spencer, Dorothy Downie; Nonna Jewell, Charles Murray, Margaret Amllerger, Margaret MUITlly. Ge~d Wil· dennuth. . • ,, . . r A ~ial note of gmtl~bde goes 10 Becki BaD, who.~ all aspects ofthe Mul~phaste. !f we haye omtued anyone who assiSted us m lhts endcavo:. please acce_p~ our humbl~ apologies. This ts a JOIDI cooperallve ve~ture which could never be accompliShed wtth· out aU of you. . . The Meigs County Board of Health. Jon Jacobs, board of heallh secretary Cong. Clarence .E. Miller . .. worse. po~tion,finan&e, _bl!sine1§L!;I!tru'•. and pu.blic safety. The task force stated that this action would provide ll clearer line of a~thor;y in managing state $0Vemment. · Time and ume again, we in Ohio hear of task forces commissioils and committees ali designed to accomplish a goal for the· good of Ohio. However, it seems that time and time again all we end up with is repon and recommend&· lions with no substantial movement in any given direction. Maybe, Ibis + ·---- . _._ _ _ _ N 0 -· · - ... ~ - ~· ... .._ ... I • ,._ ·ff: Ohio .by· the Ohio Valley Publiohing Company/Multimedi a Inc., Pomeroy. pc.tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member:' The Auod ated ·Press, Inla nd " .tr Daily Preu A11ocia tion and th e Ohi o Ne wapapt r Au oclaUon, . fil a tiona I AdvertiaJng Repreaentative , Branh am New~pa per S1les, 733 t hird Avenue, . ...-. I • "1'1 I POSTMASTER: Send addre" change5 1<1 The' Daily Sentin el, 11 1 Cour t St. , ' '" I ' / I .. , I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Curler or Motor Route One W,.k.................. ........ ........ .... .....$1 .60 ·One Month ......... ................................ l6.95 One Year.,................ ,......... ..... ...... ,.. S83.20 BINGLE COPY · ~ ~: I II • ! I .. :...: I I ' I :~. r. ·~ ~by ,, ' , ... area• where home! c:anier aervi ce ia · '. I I, ••ailtble. . I • :w I ·I.·~ • p .ltl ! ,.,, d~ , " .. ...... ~ .. " ·'• ~ each week . No subtcription1 by mail permitted in ,., NEA , Inc:. ~u • HAPPY THANKS. PICKENS w..~~o ..........................................$45.60 ~ Woeb .................. .............. ,...... ., ..i88.40 BIG WHEEL 41300 LAUREL CLIFF Hospital news · ~~RIVES Flti. D~Y, VeleransMemorilll TUESDAY AOMISSTONS • None. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Julie Corcoran and Kathryn Jacobs. NOVEMBER 29th 1:00 P.M. IDWDPIIPa Cllllftlll 1"111 PREE! Polnlettlaa ... to 10" PolnHttla Hanging Bullets Chrlltmu Cactus Baakilta Holly~,... CutChr~TNH • Coloring BOOkS • candy canes . Wlllla Ouantlelas Lase ,Gn1ve Bllnlc8ta ,.... Monument Sprays and Large HouM Plants . Cactua 1" Foliage BaaJtlta, 1Dvarlltlel Open Dolly t:OO ..~~~. to 5:00 p.m. Sundly 1:00 p.m.IO 5:00p.m. HUBIARDS GREEN HOUSE .. IYRACUIE, OHIO 1144t2-5771 3 DAYS ONLY-FRI.·SAT~·SUN-. NOVEMBER 29·30, ·DECE BER.l non Gibson lpilll' It .- (CI_tOSLEY.) 2 SPEED HEAVY DUTY WASHER ~367 14 CU. FT. FROST FREE .$ REFRIGERATOR ·449 i ~ -' . . GAS or ELEORIC ~ RANGEs·· VCR OR 19n COLOR TV YDUil CHD/CE $197 " ·ELLIOTT'S • APPLIANCE • ELECTRONICS Moll 8oboerlpllont lnrlclo Gollla Counly 13 Weeko...... ...................... ......... ,... $21 .84 26 Weeic> .................... ..... ., ........ ....... $43.16 ~ Weet.o ....................... :.................. $84 .76 O.lolcle Golllo C..nly 13 Weeko.'......................................... $23.40 2s BE THERE! . rnl, AT G•llipo1i• Dai ly Trib une on a 3.6 or 12 month buil. Credit will be given tA rrier 1 ol,l ol South-Central Obio Tonight, variable clo.udiness with the low 35-40. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday; partly sunny with the high in ·the mid-50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers Friday. A chance of min or snow Saturday. A chance of snow Sunday. A cooling trend with highs in lhe 50s Friday, the 40s Saturday and the 30s Sunday.· Lows 35-45 Frida¥, the 30s Saturday and lhe 20s Sunday. OFUS . Doily.............. ............................... 25 Ceno. ' , SubiCI'ibei. nOt detiri ng to pay lhe cani · er may remit in ad vance direct to The . OJ.'.• I ~ Come visit with FROM ALL PRIOE ' ,.! O! ·HO! HO! GMNG l'l!mml!'. OHio 46769. .,;.I ,~~ ~ New YOrk, New YOrk t0017. •• • j PRINCIPAL ~ Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2t56. SNond ct ~l' I ·~KO! Thursday trom Y:.lu a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Gallia County Outreach office, 220 Jackson Pike and the Meigs County Outreach office, 39350 Un ion Ave., Pomeroy, accept applications Monday through Friday during lhe same hours. No applications are taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays. For-more information-call ·367- 7341, 992-6629, 446.()611 , or 9925605. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1-800282-0880 or for the nearing · impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TOO), the number is 1-800-686-1557. i~A Published e very a l\ernoon, Monday through Friday, 1 U Court St.; Pomeroy, , ·] / • CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Louery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 8-6-9 (ei~~ six, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 8·8·2· 1 (eight, eigfit, two, one) Cards Q (queen) of Hearts 3 (lhree) of Clubs 8 (eight) ofDiamonds 5 (five) of Spades , .1:1141tt§l lj) (U8P8 213·9110) .·''·"· 'IDUCHED Lottery numbers Continued from page 1 _ __ ' ••• -=:::::::::::..:..:.=::..::.;.::__ Agency The Daily Sentinel :=;~ i I Discharges Nov. 26 -Malcolm Akers,"Doris Lillico and 'EUzabeth McKnight · . Births Nov.~- Mr, 81\d Mrs. Jack Cullen, daughter, Letart, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, d<l.ughter, Racine. Blanche Johnson social security numbers for eac h household member are required. Also, applications for Emergency HEAP must be made in person by an adult household member during a face -to-face interview with HEAP staff. The application period for Regular HEAP is in effect until Jan. 31 , 1992. Regular HEAP is a nonemerg~n~y _be3!ing.as.s.istance. pro~ g ram offering additional heating help to low-income households in meeting the .high cost of h.orne heating. · · . Applications for holh programs can be made at the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency , Cheshire office Monday through • A " "" " obtam bet~er results than ha~e oc.curred woth olher task forces m · " · the past. A,s always, please feel free to .r.-• c~l or write me, State Sena10r Jan •1 J Mtchael Long, tf you have any .•0 questions or comments about lhese or any other issues. My number is · · 1 (614)466-8156, and my address is I the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, I 43215. , •'! j to ,,, Holzer Medical Cenler ' ·. '~ task ~orce s recommendanons will . or• , .I . Bertha M. Conde, 96, of 6 Oak Blanche Johnson, 63, of Box St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Nov. 538 King Rd., Gallipolis, died 26, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1991 at Holzer Hospital after an extended illness. Medicill Center. Born on March 2, 1896 at She was born March, 4, 1928 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Piusburgh, Pa., daughter of lhe late Joseph Conde and Elizabeth Guth William and Gertrude Garlinger. Conde. Before her retirement, she She was a homemaker. was employed at Ben Franklin Survivors include three sons, Store and Belle Telephone Co. Terry Johnson, William Pearson, She was a member of the Sacred and Ray Pearson, all of Gallipolis; Heart Catholic Church and the five daughters, Elizabeth Dotson CalholicWomen's Club. and Gertrude Rowland, bolh of Mt. · She 'i s survived by a sister, Sterling, Marg!!fel Cummings of Louise CQ114e. Piusburgh, Pa.; two Ashley, Diana Lambert and Etta nephews: William Conde, Bristol, Mae Caldwell, both of Crown City; Va.; ~nd•·James Eugene Conde, twci brothers, Ray Garlil)ger of Middleport; two nieces, Mrs. Rulh Pomeroy, and George Garlinger of Cawley, PittSburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Louisville, Ky.; 27 gmmk;hildren; Elizabeta Wirth, St. Petersburg, and four great-grandchildren. Pa., several gr\)at-nicces and She was preceded in death by nephews, and a special friend, her husband; Alfonso Johnson on Gilben Zwilling, Pomeroy. · .Feb . 24, 1987; one son; three Besides her parents, she was daughters; and two sisters. preceded in death by four brothers Funeral services will be con· and a sister. ducted I p.m. Friday at Willi s Funeral services will be held at Funeral Home, with Rev. Richard II a.m. on Saturday at lhe Sacred Holliday. Burial will be in Loan Heart Catholic Church. Officiating Oak Cemetery, Henderson, W.Va. will be Msg., Donald l:!orak and Friends may call at the funeral Msg. Walter Heinz. Burial wiU be home from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday. in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends Pallbearers will be TeliJI John· may call a( the funeral home from son, Gary Lambert, Ray Pearson, 2 to 4 and 6 10 8 p.m. on Friday. A Williams Pearson, Greg Rowland, vigil will be held 7:30 Friday. and Paul Rowland. .. ' . "~ B.erryls World Today in.~istory 1 Bertha Conde· ,, !' I -Sen. Jan~M ..Long , . . Weather --Area deaths-- •! . . . Hospital news LicenseS..gramed_ · ~1 Governor·'s task force releases report - The correct phone number for reservatioos.on the ~ocking VaHey . Railways Santa Claus train rides is (513) 335-0382 for weekdays 10 a.m. 10 4:30p.m., and (614) 7539531 on the weekends. The number has been incorrectly reported in Tht Dllily Stntlnel. The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, has finalized plans for the annual Christmas dinner to be-held Tues: day. John Redovian, administrator of grant projects, will outline the collabomtion ·between-the-l:Jniversity Marriage licenses have been of Rio Grande and the Meigs granted in Meigs County Probate County schools, which will serve Court 10 Charles David Hamilton, as a ·rural demonstration for state. Jr., 61, Syracuse, and Emmogene Redovian wiU explain lhe community education process and how it is Holstein Congo, 59, Syracuse; to working 10 benefit all lhe students Ricky Ray Ables, 30, Pomeroy, in Meigs County's three schQOI dis- and Pamela Jean ·Gilland, 35, Pomeroy; and 10 Norman Laudertricts. All members are urged to.attend milt, 49, and Kathleen Dee Shane, 19, bolh of Mason, W.Va. and bring a guest. MINI·EDITORIAL- The U.S. ;., Postal Service is getting out of lhe ·, ,; T-shin business. Too many people "' complained that it was unseemly · · , for the Postal Service to sell : ·~; clothes, clocks, s~uffed an!J:nals ~d · :· ~ hats tn Post Offtce lobbtes whtle . · people were lined liP waiting to · '"' buy overpriced stamps. The trulh . is, the Postal Service wasn't very .\ good at making a living selling T• · shirts, just like it isn't very good 81 _ making a living selling stamps. · ·~ Copyright, 1991, United Feature . ';' Syndicate, Inc. ·• j After nearly 10 monlhs of work, the Governor 10 move ·some state - As lhe popular radio commenta- out;thatthe lOth ~ct. which IS a :· the Governors OperittionT!ilfpiove--deparunen!s-· to "e conomic allytor Paul Harvey is fond of saying, basicaUy rural dJStnct, enco.m JIIIS.S· ment Task Force has released its depressed areas of Ohio. This "Now ,for the res~ of the story ." es some 4,600.square mt 1es m tong awaited report on cost saving ac110n could assist local communiEvery now and a$81~ m search of a southeastern Q!tto and all or parts measures for State Government in tics in terms of additional job · siOry, the press will JUmp !lJI a go~- · of twelve· ~bes . .... !)hio. Nearly 1,600 cost reduction development and creation. The errun~L progmm or pracuce that tt Our regional representanve .who nerns, potentially saving the state report al$0 suggests that Ohto percetves 10 be~ abuse of i!'XPBY· cooducts ~.open door ~tons, $400 million, are included within e~pands its Washington office to er dol.Iars when m fact, qutte the Dave Hetl, dnves approxtmately the Opemtions Improvement Task , hunt federal funds more aggresc oppos~te IS true. . . . . 2,100 miles a month 10 do so. If ~e Force repon. Included in th~ task sively. In the past, Ohio has. been This past week, m;keepmg wtth were to use hts o~n car for thts force's recommendations are near- criticized for not aggresstvely the recent wave of articles concern- purpose and was re'!"bursed at ~e ly $80 mill ion that must first reaching out to federal doUars that ing the con~uct of Congr~ss, a 27 112, cents per mtle rate that ts require action by the Ohio Legisla· eventually end up in other sections story attaclttng the pracuce of authonzed by the federal. govern· tore before the cost saving mea- of lhe nation. . The task force has recommend-· leased vehicles .for members of ment for such travel, thts would sures could be enacted. Congress and lhetr staffs appeared amount to a m~nthly tab of Among the 1,600 reeommenda- ed centralizing various agency in a number of ar~ new~papers. $Sn.50. ComJ1111'811vely, when you lions, the task force recommended functions such as debt and energy ~e SlDrY, left the ImpressiOn that add the $87 monthly cost .of our . converting a number of underused management,so as to reduce the !bts pracuce was .another wasteful leased vehtcle together With the or closed state buildings and facili- duplication of efforts that now mdulgence provtded ~~ .ta~payer $83 monthly cost !If gas necessary ties into prisons that would bouse occur amongst many state depart~~pense, when m fact IllS a prac· too~ that vehtcle for lhe same minimum -securily inma1es. ments. . . uce thai can actually save the tax- 2,100 mtles, the total cost amouniS Presently many of Ohio's prisons Finally, the task force calls for payer money when handled proper- to $<!70. In the case of the l?lh are overcrowded and these facili- establishmg five top offiCials with· Jy. . . Dtstnc~ the use o~ a leased vehtcle ties could help 10 ease thC burden in the Governor's office who In t!te case of the lOth D1stnct actually results m a savmgs of of crowded pnsons. would be directly ·responsible for of Ohto, we~ an office le~se a $1,290 annually Ill the federal govAnother recommendation urses environmental resources, transChevrolet Lumma for our regional ~t. . . representative 10 use for his daily It diswrbs me that the msatiable travel lhrough the districL As most appetite fox sensationalism on lhe of you are aware, our office con- pan of some in the news media ducts regularly scheduled con- leads io the release of information sliwent open door sessions in each thai leaves lhe general public wilh of the county seats throughout the the impression that Msomethins is By The Associated Press disulcL Thele sessions aliow area rotten ln Der.lllll1c!' when in fact, if · Today is Wednesday, Nov. 27, lhe 33lst day of 1991. There are 34 residents 10 pcnonally and directly these same ~ lOOk ~ time days left in the year. st.e thelr conc:erns and problems 10 pursue the sub)CCI more diligentToday's Highlight in History: with their C011J1USiona1 ot'fice. ly, they would disoovtz thai in this . On November 27, 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Such federally related maum IL instance, more often than not, pru- ~·tr SuJ?Crvisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist, were shot to death vttenn.· benefits emergency heat· • denee rather lhan privilege is the mstde Cny HaD by fonner supervisor Dan White. · ing Ulistante feW the low iocome Dl*" consideration, On this date: . . . . and elderly, mel the need for immeIn IIJ!MIII'Y• I WOIJ!d encourage In 1839, the American Slatistical Association was founded in Boston. diatll help with IUch problems as the public Ill look behind the head· In 1901, Anny War College was established in Washin~n D.C. 1os1 or lite IIICill IIICUrity checka lines lnd loot at all the aspects of In 1910, New York's Pennsylvania Slation - at that ume the world's . are 1yplcal problem• that con- the practice being questioned largest railway terminal- opened. ' ·lltituents lhlre with os at these open bef~~e jumping Ill a conclusion. In 1939, the play "Ker Largo," by Maxwell Anderson, opened at lhe door seal~ It lhouJd be pointed , ,, Elhel BarrymJI!l' Jheater mNew York. . t . e .:, Thought for Today: "Love your neighbors, but don't pull down the fence." .:.....Chinese proverb. Now for the rest of the story Plans finalized Co"ection the Syracuse Municiple Building. . Crall bazaar . Th~ first Baptist Church of Middleport is havmg a craft bazaar on Monday from 4l0 8 p.m. in the Western Au10 Store. The public is invited to attend All proceeds will go 10 the Baptist Church building fund . 431 PIKE SIRED - NED TO RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER IT. 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1 ' .. I • 'I • .1_ 446·8051 . ... • J 4 '• • �....... • .. The Daily Sentin~J Sports Wednesday, November 27~ - 1991• · • Pag,:J Haff-kaff ' T. hanksgiving Day to commence four days of college football action By Maj.' Amos B. Hoople Turlley Taster Egad, friends! Do we have' some tasty college football ueats for you during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. There's plenty of action to gobble up. . Getting the festivities off to a fast start on Turkey Day are traditional foes: Penn State vs. Piusburgh (on ABC-TV); and Texas A&M vs. the Texas Longhorns (on ESPN-TV). well-traveled. Penh State is moving into the Big On Friday, Nebraska and Okla- · Here's how the Hoople System Ten; and the Panthers will begin homa (on ABC· TV) will balll_e for sees .the key games: playing a full Big East schedule. the 72nd lime. The long and storied Penn State- So, Penn State will face Pitt just Saturday boasts a number of Pittsburgh series is winding down. once more after this. major games, including the Florida Gators hosting rival Florida State (on ABC-TV). And on Sunday, Clemson and Duke stage their ACC showdown in the Japan Bow1in Tokyo. Jove! Those lads will end the season . . Tbe Athens County Shrine Club will hold its annual basketball preview on Friday, Nov. 29 at Athens High School, with four twoquarter scrimmages on tap. At 7 p.m., the Meigs Marauders will tangle with the Vinton It was one of the few goals in County Vikin~s, and at 7:4<5 p.m., defending TVC chamP.ion Feder, life -and in hockey -that Johnal Hocking w1ll play Trimble. Logan will play Nelsonville· York at son never realized. 8:30p.m., and the last contest will pit the host Athens Bulldogs "He had a very, very high ener- .. against the Alexander Spartans at 9:15p.m. All limes are approxigy level," said Winnipeg Jets mate. • coach Bob Murdoch, once a Cal· Admission will be $2 for students and $3 for adults. gary Flames assistant to Johnson. " His enthusiasm spilled over to his players and anyone who was around him." Tbe Penguins' players and front The S~utliem Valley Athletic Conference announced that the office were devastated when he boys basketball previews will be played Friday, Nov. 29 at the Unibecame ill. Out of respect for Johnversity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · son, general manager Cmig Patrick Southwestern will play Southern in the 6:30 p.m. opener. North did not name Scally Bowman as Gallia will take on Hannan Trace at 7:15p.m., and Kyger Creek interim coach~unul three days will·face Oak Hill~at 8 p.m.. while Eastern and Symmes-valley will before the season started. tangle at8:45 p.m. All times arc approximate. · The Penguins initially delayed raising their Stanley Cup champi· onship banner, but went ahead with the ceremony Oct. 19 so Johnson could watch on TV . Two days Tickets are currently available 'at Lyne Center for the Nov. 30 later, a satellite feed allowed Johnmen's basketball game between the University of Rio Grande and son to watch them receive their Denison University, to be ·played in the Newark High School gymnasium . " ... chamgionship rings. "This is for you, Bob, we all The tickets, which are $5 each, are good for the Rio Grande- . miss you very much," Nario Denison game at8 p.m., and the match up between Tiffin University Lemieux said. and Marietta College at 6 p.m. Both games constitute the Newark Johnson spent nearly all of his Lions Club Collegiate Oassic. . career as a hockey coach and was proud of it. A Minneapolis' native, he acquired the nickname "Badger Bob" while coaching at the University of Wisconsin. The son of a Swedish immigrant The Eastern junior high girls will open their basketball season who changed his surname from with the Eastern varsity on Thursday, Dec. 12 at Southwestern. Olars, Johnson played major-col· There are 13 players currently vying for a starting spot on the lege hockey at North Dakota and team. Team members are eighth-graders Nicole Nelson, Jessica Minnesota. An outfielder and Karr, Beth Bay, Rebecca Evans, Lauren Young, Krisli Warner and pitcher, he was good enough in Crystal Morris, and managers Debra Dillon and Crystal Smith. baseball to sign ~fessionally with The seventh-grade players are Laura Eastman, Patsy Aeil:er, the Chicago White Sox. Crystal Holsinger, Amanda Milhoan, Manie Holter and Christie His baseball career was interGrossnickel. rupted by the Korean War and, Scoll Wolfe is the junior high coach. married with two children, he accepted a job as teacher and hock· ey coach at Wancad (Minn.) High School in 1956 after his discharge. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA He·moved to Colorado in 1963 BARGAIN I'ATI~E[S SATURDU • SUNM' eAIGAIN NI611T TUESOAY and, in 1966, to the University o{ 446 4524 . "" "~ "" Wisconsin, where he was 367-17523 in IS seasons and won three NCAA championshi~ · . He coached the Flames for five seasons, finis ing below second place only once and talcing them the 1985-86 Stanley Cup finals. He was executive director of USA Hockey, which runs amateur hockey in the United States, from 1987-90. Johnson was to coach the 1992 U.S. Olympic team - he also coached the 1976 team - but, bored with desk work and eager to coach again, he aecepted Patrick's invitation in June 1990 to coach the Pengliins. ,Meigs sports briefsl Shrine Prev(ew Friday Bob Johnson dead at 60. By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bob . Johnson, the hockey coach who achieved a lifelong dream last May by coaching the perennially underachieving Pittsburgh Penguins to the Stanley Cup, died today. He was60. Johnson, whose infectious opti· mism and incessant preparauon transformed the Penguins from also-rans to champions last May, was diagnosed with incurable brain cancer in late August while coaching Team I)SA in the Canada Cup. Johnson died early this morning at his home in Colorado Springs, · Colo., the Penguins said. Doctors in Pittsburgh extracted one malignant tumor on Aug. 30, but decided against removing another and prescribed a series of radiation tr.eatments. Johnson returned to his Colorado home in early September, where the strength-draining treatments left him weakened and unable to speak. Even while fightin~ for his life, he communicated v1a notes and sketched out Tciun USA's Canada Cup strategy. Many of the Penguins visited him at his home and a satellite dish was installed so he could watch their games. Only 10 days after being hospitalized, Johnson vowed to coach the Penguins again, saying, "The fire still bums in me to coach ... it will be my greatest day in coaching.'' lahoma leads the series 39-29-IJ, and it has a 13-6 margin over ~ borne. I'll~ Nebraska, playing at home: ~~ about to alter those figures in its fa• vor. The Sooners won't be. able1lil contain the 'Husker runne.rs: Alt. America candidate Derek Bl1lwli and freshman sensation Calvill Jones. Look for Nebraska to lltCit up a 38·28 victory. · :. Florida Stale his already played two "Games of the Year." FSU topped Michigan, 51-31, but lost' s (See HOOPLE on PageS) ,-Phalin named-· .~ . .to DtV'ISIQn II all-state squad . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Meigs tailback/defensiVe back Frank Blake made the st.cond team on The Associated Press Division Jl:J~l-Ohio high school football ,!tl\111· while teammates Shawn ~wley and Jeremy Phalin re,'f'I_Ved special mention honors for ~ trio's efforts in helping pqsh Mike Staggs' Marauders to a 4-6 ~- · · -111 Palli~. Acackmy 's Mike Adam t.aaa. St." mr-,o..,.._To4d llame, t.ouu.m., 6-3, • 22S,I,_ Midoaol r:t~~man,, SIOUba\Yille. 6-l,l7l, Sr.; IN,<c OuiJI Jr., Clneinnod·SL B.....n!-Rop laGon,~. 116, Sr. Lia.mon-Briln Biller, Dela,.... llljoo,.6-3, Zl5, Sr.; Kma Zillle. Modi· Wial rilention honors for their ef· 6-0, 260, St.; NMI ArmllrooiJ, V,..._. S..... HI, 2SO, s,. Duia M<O>y, TollaOo.illo Buckeye, 5·9 190, Sr.· Shawn Pifer, Me· ConneiJVIIle 6.2, 2!0, Sr. ; Brian - ~rd. Maraan, Here's the 1991 AP DivisiQn II 1!!1-0hio Ust ; selecte4 on the recltnmendations of a statewide panel pf:$JlOnsiW'riters and broadcasters: . XoanNy, Columhul W•ttcriOn, 6-4, ·240, Sr.; lolorty Slola, lbmlhm A.., 6-3, 22ol~ Sr. Quu--Miduoel I!Mp. - l i t . 6-1, 110. Sr. BocD-Ilaooillt- Cinclnnoti TwpU., 6-2. .220, St; Qlp I........ Combddp. 6-ll, 190, Sr.; Mit~ Mobler, llweldcll Tri·VIll9, S.IO. 16!1, Sr.; s,t- ,._ v...,...... Qoonoy. 5-6, IIS, lr.; DoShawn a..... Aba! Nortt.. $-II. 190. S..; 0v~::;!n~~t~n~~~; y A~~~n~J!'&JIIIn.J<on Klck~.... liooed. Dtfo~~~~: .~ 'HOLZER..CLINIC o.... ' . -·- Nllpn 79, II. Pnacio, NY S9 ' Rhode ....... 62,F«dhaml6 s-llolll9,llridaqat 11 Sc ....,...,116. Whrielir!Jkluit67 s,_7a.c-en71 Gl THE CARD BOX 667-6092 We Buy and Trade Baseball, Football, Basketball and Hockey Cards and Comics. Uborty 13, A - S9 S1 WESTERN CONFERENCE I MkhniiDI•- T - I· · WL llouolm ...................9 3 s.n Anleaio .............1 3 .7SO Utah " ............. : ........7 Dallu ............ ............s Dat ....................... ..s MiM<o<u ......... ...... .l'· Pd. .100 6 7 .m 7 .417 .417 9 .112 1 ~ Mlclwut 4 4 . . ~s llulor67,-Domo60 C.... MiClilaon I09. H 90 Dr1r11it 11, Voloulioo 6j' - tm 9S,.w. DllnoU sa ..s lowo II. 92, er.taldao 7S KMAo "· Alk.-l:iolellack 10 Ohlo SL 94. Miomi. Ohlo 61 SW Miaouri S.. 70, Alt.., SL 69, 1 1..5 4..5 5 5 or. Wo..O...Bay73. Toledo4/l '- Soutbw..t Now Y.t 91, Mi...U 11 c~.- l'llllorlolpWalt Dcuoill03, A.._ 93 LA. LWn 9l, Odanda 17 - I I I, New-1119 Domw ICII,O>alloae9? Portland I 01, Milnukoo 98, 0T "· S...llle136. <loW. ..... llO, ar t'hklJO 116, LA. OJtllo"! 79 S.CI'ImCI'KO t04. ~ 19 Baylor 99. Sam "-"' Sc 60 TNuetiriAian94, Tllllall Tow-Arllnpo 130, Htmon·TillO<· sm64 · tuu-m Puo 94, Cllopmon 64 Far West -72,SuJ-SLSI Bripm Y"'n& 12. Uuh S.. 66 ' ....... LA. Laien II Mian.i.,7:30 p.m. Phllldtlphla 11 Clentand 1 1:31 S4 P.•·ALlan~ II Dcuoit. 7:30 p.rn. OrbAdo II )JOIUin,l p.m. Dcnw:r II Mimclol.l,l p.m. ln4iw atDallu,8!30P..m. New Jeroey 11 Son AnuiUD. 1:30 p.m. Chadoae It thaJt, 9:30p.m. s~ al Pboenil, 9:30p.m. The Gingerbread Boy Invites You 7b... COME HOME -·-··· -- Take A Few Minutes And Enjoy A Cup Of Hot Aspen Mullin Each Day Throughout The Holidays! scalf!). See, Kenny Rogers! ~ $102.00 ·per per10nTdouble occl)pancy Included In the above "per ptr10n" package 1 ''1,~~.~ at the Holiday Inn: Clevtltnd·May!leld (only two btoaf.r,:~ a;~~ Front Row •Room Tax & Baggage Handling R!T · •Group Welcomt Reception at Hotel · ·Prt·Show Dinner In Prll'ltt'lllmquet Room •Gu1r1ntltd S.tlng to Your Choice of Performances •Full BrNkllllll Hotel ·All Tlxea & Gr1tuhle1 •3-6 hour Eacontd CUf. Tour (North Coast Toura) •Toura to Llkt County a PrNldtnt Garllald'1 Home Kirtland Temple . Ntwtll Whhney Stora uu..um R,Hrvallono Due November 21, 11111 LNn Fonriera Bonk Parking Lotata:Oo A.M. .t Lang Enga~ement Calendars .t New Shipment of Lizzy High Dolls q ,.1 Cats Meow Houses .t Tiffany Lamps ' - ... .. Plilladcljlhla .... N.Y. Islan6cn . W L T Plo.GFGA 17 6 0 341J4 73 14 9 I l9 71 74 13 9 I 7:1 92 61 1o a 4 :14 16 14 I I0 2 II 60 6Z 7 !1 3 17_]4 liS · AdiMIDI•Wiolt ....,_1 ..... 1772 Hadord ...... 9 10 3 Ruffolo ....... 9 10 2 . a...., ....... 1 10 4 Qucboc ...... S 16 I Weber SL 79, Gonua• n Tournaments M•ul Jnl'tlltlonsl s...anna~ A.d:IJIIll 99, Chlminlde l4 361l49 21 67 n 59 67 211 11 " II 71 'T1 :iji -/Pewter -/ Ornaments t! Rowe Pottery t! Yankee Can~les t! And Much More Tuppers Plains. OH. 45783 614·667,3161 !ii11i1 1102 VIAND STREET, POINT PI.EASANT , !.-. PHONE 675·7947 • • favor. But under FSU coach Bobby Bowden the record stands 8·7 in -..his favor. This will be a pilehed bat1le be· tween two of the best throwers in college r•nl:s - quarterbacks Casey Weldon of Florida State an4 Shane Matthews of the Gators. Notwithstanding Florida's homefield advantage, the Hoople System e~pects the Seminoles to rebound from their tough loss to Miami with a 34·31 triumph. Miami's Hurricanes are shooting for their fourth national title in eight years. They finished No. I in r983, 1987 and 1989. Next they will chalk up their 44th suaight ,home victory with a 49-21 blo\vout of San Diego State. And finally - playing in the Far East- Clemson, the ACC champion, will notch another conference triumph, 28·20, over scrappy Duke. Har-rurnphl (C)1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. PHONE 773-5977 · Open 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Turkey With Trimmings, Salad Bar Specials, . Waldorf and Cr~Ulb,:rry Salads, Dessert Bar , Offering Cake, lee Cream and Other Special Denerll · . . •s 80 uo~r.~~~~~EsiAF.oRD·snciii'ii1Giit Monday, Dec. 2- 3:00 P•· to ,dolill BREAKFAST BUFFET HOURS FOR HUNTERS Open at 5:00 Nov. 29 tin Dee. 7 a.•. ·, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF TREES IN THE TRI·COUNTY AREA! Select from either beautifully sheared Frazier Fir, "The EUte In Christmas Trees" or traditional White Pine and Scotch Pine · ALL TREES ARE PERFECTLY SHAPED AND REASONABLY PRICED. SIZES RANGE FROM 6' TO 12'. SUPPLIES OF TALL TREES ARE LIMITED ... ) SO, SHOP EARL VI BOTH VARIETIES RETAIN NEEDLES ( WELL THROUGHOUT THE HOI.IOAYI TREES ARRIWIIG IIOVE-11 21, l 99 JI Thunday, Nov.l8 oy,... AA/oll7, Tcuo :14 Saturday, Nov. 30 Allbcna 3-4, 'Auburn tS tllorida Sute :44, •Florida 31 'Geiqi1 T.... 17.0eoq;a 14 •no..\011; 37, TCUI Tocfl21 •MWni (Flo:) 49, Sm Dioao SL 21 No&re Dune 44, 'Hiwaii :fc -TtmCIICIO n, Vsftderbih 20 . tw... 3!, •S<Mhan.MMhodist 17 OUcaao•tOdroit, 12:JOp.m. Pluobwah" Dallao,. p.m. Transactions Baseball AIIMI"Icant.ao1uc CIDCAOO WlD11! SOX Gena I...nc.lt m&niFf. Nom«l Area's Best ser.etfon of ,;m_rdHa. GROWN FRESH~IN~BOB'S GREENHOUSES Range In Sizes To Fit Budget Sunday, Dec. I ..... $2.98 .. $14.98 Clt:rniM ll, •Dui.c20 Oapan Bow~ Tdtyo) · ·Homo team Norrll Dlvlllon W L T Plo.GFGA ........ 14 I 3 31 99 SO . CIUcaao ...... 10 9 5 1S II 7S St. Lcitis ...... 9 9 s 23 70 Jl(' Mirlnooiu .... I lJ 2 II 69 73 6 15 4 16 60 II · •Pfnlr •Witlte Get Order1 In Now For Boll's Delicious . J •. FRUIT BASKETS y....,., . .... V_.,r< .. II 7 6 II I S W;,,;-~-.... 10 9 4 Cotpry ...... 3 EdmMI<II ... 7 13 I SanJ010 .... .. 4 Z) 'I I SOIJIIMDI... IS 7 3 33 LooAriJ.... ... IN A VARDTI' Of CONVDIIENT SIUS... 93 67 ll 91 90 7:1 71 69 lA 91 71 17 66 16 9 63117 Tuesday's ...,,... y...,,. 4, Loa Aqdco 4, de SIIIICH 4, VancGIYII' 1 PACKED FVLL OF BOB'S FAOORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Tonl&hl's&imes Mtltl Tee~ New.., .. Scon N.Y.llln&«' "'Wliini>c. I:~ P'"· ·Citi.... "-·HSp.m. ~IICIVOX $ylv•la GE foitMi Qucboc "SL Looil, :lS p.m. ""' ......... Colpy. 9:3S p.m. Major college basketball scores GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS HOLIDAY HOURS: DAILY, 9:30 AM·6 PM CLOSED SUNDAY ~2ND STREET, MASON HOUR: CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Door Prizes Given Away Each Week Through Christmas/ OPENFRIDAY-SATURDAYTILL8PM SUNDAY, 1-6 PM ~PECIAL EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 27 • 7 MOM'S SMORGASBORD ·Thanktglvlng Dinner Buffet P<m su.. lS, 'PioubwF 21 Thunday's games lllrnNI,.w........,.7:35PJ'I· P. 0. Box 339 JOIN USAT Friday, Nov. 29 B....,.tN.y ...-.7:3lp.~~~: lUftkri atJib!ld 'fbia, 7:3S_p.m. ~ 7:35p.m, l E'HorA (Continued from Page 4) cliff-hanger ·tO undefeated Miami, 17-16. Now it's back into the pressure cooker, visiting Florida's tough Gators. This Sunshine Series is short on years, but long on intensity. The Gators .dominaled the early going 8 Ut be'aOre th e 'tOOtball season . could even begin, there was a problem. · . , ' An operating levy had failed for th~ sixth time, Greer was leaving . and players were looking for schools to which to transfer. "As it turned out," Durbin says, "we didn't lose any of them and the problems may have been the best thing that happened:" - They cementett-nelat.ionship between coach and players that went beyond even the endurance of a yearofpay-ll):play. ~NolJ<utali, .Otlobomo. 2l_ ~ _ Qucboc at Bufl~e. 7:3S ~m. @ ........ • NFL slate Tbunday's FB Farmers Bank ~ Savings Company . Route PUul>urJ!i W...,_ MkhlganSL 75. Rico67 Major Hoople ... Tum D<uolt Experience Room-Upon-Room Of: FOR MORE INFORM AnON CALL JOANNE WILUAMS 992-2t 36 Your Bankfh~... New._y ... GIFTS FOR ANYONE SPECIAL ON YOUR LIST ,.1 Quality Country Baskets P1lrkkDI....... Wlllllnpn ... N.Y. R.,.... l'<riancll03, E. Wlllllnpn 19 Vtalll9, E. Ma11111142 S1. 9S, otlohoma Baptist AD.ula• SL 74, Lamar 64 Minne101.189, Prtwidc:nce 82 WALES .C.ONIE.Rf;NJ:E . TCIOI !0 ~J!:'=:f:.:~Uaco, Akron Hoban: COMoiMioft Brld'- tl lntheNHL ... -· . Come !nAnd Browse In ·Our Festive. Holiday Atmosphere! . DECEMBER 28-29, 1991 Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front Ro•• "''heatr · 'th t · "' h d" · w ~' e, wt sea mg m 1 e roun and a slowly revolving stage (so there are no "bad" 211 W•t Second Straet P. 0 loJt821 PomNNVy.OH. 48719 114-992-2138 No JIITICI IICbeGlJed ~ . . .. - -----------·- f!!U!L.I¥_#!'!# HOLIDAY INN - CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD - Thursday's 11m.. Oreaon SC: 79, Now OdcoM 51 Poc:!llc 71. Ne,..da 6Z . ~ 83, CS llomirp:z Hilla u: Tontcht's games . "At the college level, ".~ ~lies •·'"· _., their football so seriously." , As he watched Greer and fol· lowed his lead, Durbin be$an a reassessment thatcoach culminated m his ••lection as head w.... . . G~ '""' ·~ resigned prior to last $C8son, and in the 13·0 team about which he is ~Wheteristicallly_~ho · ·.....A n peop e... w ...- a team is," Durbin said. "! usually say;-·'Waituntil-it's all over.- then~ l'lltcll you.' " But net this lime. "I think I know: It's an excellent team," he said. · and lhe ~ is 22-10..1 in their ' • -· ·• Alaao 10, W-.r71 8ndley ,7'!, ClioiF SL 64 Tuesday'lltOIH. ' ~- - I 'FOR CHRISTMAS MumJ Sl. iO:Z.IIlinoU T.... 66 Otlobomo 61, Soalh c.r.&u 60 Sallh FlorWo I Ol.llloam Sl. 14 W. Corolioo 100, N.C.-AIIIeYille 15 :u PocllcDhtoioo L.A. J..Uen:, .. ,.........9 3 .7SO Goldot su.............9 4 .692 l'onilnd ..................9 s .643 Soalllo ..................-..1 S .615 LA. Clippcn ..........6 9 .400 Pltoali1 ............. .. J 9 .3S7 SICI'IIIMI'IO ............. J 9 .3:57 Maryland IIS,IId.-1!. Shooo 60 Noamoulh, NJ. 54. OeorJe Muon VLc..r-.....III'TI.Radfcodll Gl ~"!~!~~~f!.:';:J.,';:"'~~ . (AP) - Jeff . AKRON , Oh 10 Durbin takes his fOOiball seriously. And this is as serious as high school football gets: The state finals in a state revered for its high school football. But Durbin might not have his Uniontown Lake Blue Streaks unbe*n and in the Division il state ftnals this weekend bad he not learned to take the game less serioustx. ~ --· • It took me a little while," Durbin admilJO. He couldn't help himself. He had come from another level of the game- from college, where losses meant almost certain unem~lo6:men t 80 d th e Se8SOD I8S tC 3 5 days a year S •· could · and omeumcs, 8 guy Will still lose his job. Durbin bad been ;M••t coach t the U ~ ' • -:n. an ass~• ,_ 8 • ruv'""~•1 Of Akron When It made Its ~· ingly suddell transition frorit Jim Denmson . to Gerry FausL D\Ifb'm .still calls it a fuing. Whatever it was, it c~ged his life. Durbin had been coaching the Coilege game WI'th the express pur· pose of becon:'ing a ~igh school head coach..ThiS was hiS c~. •"But it'S probably jusl as ·well! didn't get this job then," he said. Lake's selection of Tom Greer, for whom Durbin became defensive coordinator, might have saved Durbin from a serious error in judgm'enL · "I'd probably have fired half the staff," Durbin 5ays, "and these are some of the same guys I have now who are so good." The problem was ~riousness. Durbin didn't see enough of iL "It was frustrating," he says. =; · · Charlot, Morrio, B oilSo. Weal Bnneh: Todd s.... Loudon, lleloi• w.., Bnnch; Mau RJeaa~, . Soutb (Look for Sign) KdlJluon - · = • Beloio W"' Bnnch; ~onnon Th011lpoon, BelmL Alobomo SL 7S. Somford 6S c-uy 106. w.~e, 61 C~ SL 76, Wlttlllrap61 Florida 74,11oward U.lO Florida AAM !!, Florida Memorial 69 • Fladda St. tOO,JICUorlviUc 91 Oeoo&lo 114,- 64 .Oeoo&io SL I01, Cal: Col 'T1 1'Ia Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 1 ' .J..J- ~~·=~~='~'=.'\Ja:: Smith, Columbus WalnutRid&e: Clyde Butler, Co1urnbuo .Eu"~Hudaon. Deuwuo lllya; Yalo76, Now~74 . ~s!:~~~u!:. ='sa.. M~~~Jum.): 90, t.ull Wapr60,St. Bonav-..!9 \ n-. MWon; s- y,.., C1c¥donrl Vil1o Icy; Mike Davia, CoJumbu1 Northhnd; Km Enns, Colu.mbu.a East; Bob Hill, Patuklll W•lki~• M.anorial; Jam~c Clark, <:7olumbu1 Fnnklin lfciJjt•; s.... BoW. MuyniJle; Lorry B.....,., Coblnlbuo Noahlond; John Hun. White- . haii·Ye~di~Laneo· Finkel, ·~olumbul - 9 4 , c.tuatlia Jl EASTE:~RN~~;~~~~C~ lox of 36 Ptxk 1990 DOII'ISS . Baseball Cards $9.95 loha Blif!U.,Bill oMtouoi Pojmon, Bryon Nonh Ridpville; J...t... ~·..ClOYOrlcaf; ::o;,=-r!. . JEREMY PHALIN Durbin's way means state playoffs for Lake Puma Hqtit1 Holy Name.; ~:..,<;::=~=~...:~'\=: ,... Ry.... WuhlnJtcot, "'"""'Oilh' s'l* B11111, WuhioL""' Court HOWle Mianti Tro:e; luon - s.......... u-a- ~~U:~~~~t,~ Pau... , McAninor v;,,.. c~ry. Jaroo Rcpp, :.!:==~~ Mapeo, Jackoon; Mike M.....,.l.wcm; J...., Col.... B - . 5-1, 161, Sr; To- Smilh, K_..,c .. . : .... Acad~'i.~ -- . Col.... - · S.ll, 25S,Ir. Bocb-frank Modt Grulke......,..,... MWo """"''• Umo IIUe, Po.rer Mtlp, ! .t, U2, Sr.; Lonaio ' Sbawnoc; Bry•• Wllodcr. k Marya Manort~; Fiolds, Columbus Eut, 6·2. 17.5, Sr.: Jamie Tccl Wil!Wno,llc('.,_, Ryan CniJ, B~wiUts Polwnbo, Hubborll, 5-9, 165, Sr.; U..lh Kniocly, a...., r ... A~>nac. Hollond s.an.t'tcld; 1""""e New Philrtdelploio, 6-3, 110, Jr. ~ R.. Bullrz, B6w~; Jum ~~. iainatm; oli, Bay V...... Bay, 6,0,-115. Sr.~ · Rod Rocoai, · • A""" Shrolllcr, Calina;'Mau Fonltomp, Celina; Ry•n Stahl, Defianec; Chod Special mea11on Riee Fonori1· J11on Knnsch Bryan· Carl Mite. Mlms, WUmiaatoa; Jell' KellG"Jtt::n, FNthour, a...U.:. Orocn; ' • Dorrylo l'ratlin. Columbuo Undcn-McKiro- , "7HE_~FRONTROW THEATRE . 1-i- SL Moryo 6-0, Chonoy. 65, 2AO, Sr.: Jetf Pittman, Sllcm, ~3. ~0. Sr.; u-o, 6-0, l50, Jr. en-John Wolikow, YounploWn Clancy, 6-1, 190, Sr.; t - 1 - , Abon l!obon, 6.2. 212. Sr.; llolla Rile. (!oohao, 6-ll, 210, Sr.; Yiace Yohl, SL Mar)'l Memorial, 5·11, 110, Sr.; Ed Temple, 992·2188 446·5381 INCUU. IF til WID · . v.._a--. .. . R1sty Holsilger of Gester ~~r~-.w~s"'i.~ Pldu; Tony SHAWN HAWLEY FRANK BLAKE S-10, liS, S..; DoveJ....U, Lonin 210, sr.; Bnon Tlllooky, MA'MMOGRAPHY :~ ULTRASOUND ' OBIGYN- ., Sill UP FOR OUR,WEEKLY DUWINGS lOW THRU CHRIRIIAS. last Week's Winaer: Mike E - ~ B..,P"' "'ib Cuvat· ""· Pltilo; Seolt Anlritl, Drrodcn Tri·Valley; !,..q Tcny, Stc11benvillo; Tyroac Rosebeny, SleUbciMIIe; Robert Roudl, Tiltonnillo Buck.,.; Lorry St.Won, Phllao . XeYiD T:WIR, ClenevJ; {via Peaavic, Clne- LodiCkwrlleoi;MonJ-Arnt.-Sroeie; CJuia Ri41diek, Ordtan Mid~iew, 5-9,19.5, Jr.;, A...,, ~Jton=............., • .., HawtcJ, M""t,pnor)'; -~H. 113. Sr.: Chet , ......, Mli.1 Ryan Rrod,locklal; MWo Ak.... ,_moulh, J - - MeAoth"' ViaKnout. St.~ Mcmodal, s-8, 170, Sr.; Mike ,.,; Counoy; lcfl Hammond, McArthur Vinton . C-n. St. Morya Memorlol. S-10, 205, Sr. ' o91 L•f I l II Wu. Packs o91 Filer Ultra Baseball & Football Wax Packs •Varltty of 91 Baseball, Football and B•IIMbllll Wax Packlln Stock •Variety of Baseball Sets Available o9 Pocket Card Sheet 10 for $1.00 •3 Ring Binder $5.00 •ch o91 Star Trek Wax Packs a-. ,..n iwts in helping .drive Brent Saunilm' Blue Devils to a 6-4 overall ~ -- ... a.... I Mcmorlol. 5-10,281, Sr.; luon Hcud, Mlrylville. 1 .... , <;T The Far11aers Banfl Travel Club Is Pleased To Announee Fallulous Holiday TriP- o.,.., U2, Sr.; iolta' WWilma, P1rma '-ei&btl Ho'Jy C.mll; Mill Cluk. \lrbona; Loop· ~ &-0, 210 S..; J<a MoCDy, Atrat Buchlll. , D=-.:;uroU; Brian. Watloft, lAlwiOilf _ •. 6-2, 2211, s•., ~, Clyde. 6-2, 200, s.. ani Wilda , Pnclreeti 1Urpia; Jim llu1mau, Bacb Kai Walktr, c..b=bor LiiMka-McJil!l.,., Prantlia; Mlke ........ New CarlJo1c T 5-11, 110, Sr.; Mite EIIIGo, SL """" ~ BW Srnilh, llamlllat Rt.o: tu.o Kamer. Belloo • 6-4, 220. ·Jr.; Dan lwu, Sole11, s-10. 15!, Sr.; r....u..; ZodiPione, Pnnk11a; 1oa stwp. WilmRichard '"T.a Tu"' Browa.,n.JlOG Dun.bu, 6-3, ~ 1'10, Sr.; Jmm.INn~U~~, Cabam.bul E•"mGGr, 6- . J1y Claaodlcr, C=H- Dave Yerian, CmiI, 110, *My Jney, . . . . . bridf'; C.. Ward, New AtU·Mipt;•· J"" 6-2, 192,11r. . . . 0t.- Tri·VIIIor. A11oo Blair. WUHw -olllloiWlDontK_F_ Ri~or View; I.CD. Tllamino, Stcubcnvillo; Jeff · U~. a of,tM 71ar1 Matt Ci.rl. . .er, OriJl, Stwb.nvillo; Naw Muuez, MillmburJ v.-Lako. Welt Hotnlet;· Daw ~hum, Lisbon Beaver; · Coodo tithe Jolr•JUk. n.bbord. Kevin Middlctaa, Philo; .Uriah Hcben, Me- . ConneUaYille Morau•: Jamio Host.eUor.• Now Philadolphia; Jued TurtUrice, Litboa Be1ver.· . ~ndteam 8'la.JasQn Kopack also received Total Health Care for Women Junior high Eagles to begin season December 12 ITI Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio . rot ht~e,, ~a~ley s _ Rio-Denison tickets available · BOBJbHNSON having a big day, to chalk up win No. 46 with a 35·21 victory in Piusburgh. The Texas Longh001s and Texas A&M. have been going head-to· head for 98 yellfS. Texas holds a commanding lead in the serieS, 6428·5, including last season's comefrom-behind 28-27 uiumph. But this year's Aggies, with a Couon Bowl bid in the offmg, will roll to a 37-24 win at home. Nebraska is shooting for the Orange Bowl, and they've got to get by pesky Oklahoma. The Sooners SVAC preview Friday H< ll· ~ Tbe Nittany Lions hold a 45-41· · are the only Big Eight foe to hold It 4 lead in the series. Look for Penn winning edge o_ver Tom Osboi1!41, State, with quarterback Tony Sacca the veteran Cornhusker coach, Oil- , Noveinb8r 21, 1991 .J!oo1 Bos10a Coli. . 99, B~WD 67 a ..... v. u,Harwutl 14 1,' ' I! B-.u 'T7, Md.·Balllmon C<iooly llod Cll\lo e - l M II. 101, l.ona IJ. v. 103 . " ' . RllaPsotfy Ho'-«<l•t JC Pe••Y WE REPAIR ALL MAKES . . . HoME E-NTERTAINMENT CENTER ., 391 WIST MAIN STREIT 992·3524 • I, RCA Craig POMEROY, OHIO ·. FRESH FRUITS, NUTS, ~CANDY . CHECK OUR SUPPLY OF BULK CHRISTMAS CANDY _____ _ OPer........ 20 Varieties! • ALSO OUR ABUNDANCE OF BULK NUTS English Walnuts • Haul Nuts • PecO..S • Mf.xed Nuts • More LOCATEO 1/4 IILE NORTH OF'POMEROY BRIDGE, MASON,WV PHONE (304) 773-5721 or (30) 773-5900 ................. RT. 7, UPPER RIVER ROIAD OAWPOUS, OHIO PHONE (814) 441-1711 �l . l: Wedne8day, November 27, 1991 Wednesday, November 27, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The O.lly Sentinel Pia• :1 . ' ·The Pomeroy Merchants Association Invites You ·To Shop Historic Downtown Pomeroy. . . DON'T FORGET "FREE ·. PARICINC" . . . .r . . . . . ' SHOP AT · 1 I . HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS" l \ . "' . .. _ll!ll"'i>"!!I9Q.,; ' . •.. . ' , J "•: " .. . ' J . 8 \ .. . .·, tl •K&C. Jewelers . ! •Chapman Shoes j •Anderson's ! •Fabric Shop }.•Buttons &·Bows -· •, ' ,, ' • ' ''· . . ' --~-~-~-................~--, . a ••,. '· ' .Christmas Open House Sunday,Becember 1 12:00 Noon·- . •·• f,, .... l •Davis•Quickei~Agency · G1ft Certificates Avadable == · lJ •Bank_One s·:oo P.M. ·.CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy~:~ Quality J •Clark's Jewelry Christmas Parade: 2:00 P.M. J •Farmers Bank .. .. . .. . •.., . ""'........... -·,. ""'~>-- CHRISTMAS GIFT Shoe Store f 1· .·. . . . .. . . ...' j·-----414\"'1111!:11-er;;111jill!ll~··"--~ rll!llll!ll-11!11111111!11_ .........................._ -_ _ -.;..,.., ....-. J Christmas Should Begin At • \, J/01uo pt!J\1/0flai~~ al{gOiuo . · • ·· v·~~UJdAa/1~ Open evenlne• tt~rtlne Oue111~tr U Spedals tkro•gu11t t~e store lttfreslunnts Register for Ckrist11111s Give·Away M As_ T • • Solid oak or older fill mea, anortlld upholstered seatsand bac:ks. ~~ I~ 'I' l l l l o ~ .. :. GLIDER ROCKERS · · SALE PRICES STARTING AT $219° FABRIC SHOP . ~: ~ diset.M!I\~1 OIIC of liiC IIX~I illlJMlltlllllll'Of'IC ill )QUf , Your independent :ij,'\!111 wlx1 c:1rril~ Jlllsi:Ut·: · • Alicr :dl, IIIISI:Ik! ikll~ll) l1•1 juS! :lll~lMII' 11ri~ JM~kil~ lix )IJUr c:u: IMKllc,lifc, l•lsint:.\ t'WIIIM <~I ur IN. hKl11CIItk.,lt :lj\cll~ wl10 C:U1)' AIISilllc olfur II 1e t'Oillpeuu~ mlei :uul f.LII. fair claim iit:r.vice lh.1t Alistlle has alwa)Sstood M. l · Across From The Courthouse, Pomeroy,_OH. 992-&&n AIMIIIr lll!'llfllllfl' ~ ~'llnftlfl~. frrllltUMII .. dluaAIIDI Lilr ~!anne~ CAimpln~ Ntll'ltftnnllllrio ' · It t ;~ J 'i - ·~ ... -! '· This Is The .Sale You Have Waited For. ONE DAY ONLY! Our Gold.Representative WW Be In Our Store With His Entire Line of l'K Gold at 60% OFF and Diamonds at IJG% Off. J . ·.· BANKEONE. J L . -.~~!....J 30%- • .j J Come Et;trly For Fui' and Prizes! I LA YA WA ARE WELCOME 1113 Court ' •VISA ~ ~ YOU'LL FIND 'fHlE PERFECT ·CaiRSTMAS GIFTS WHEN YOU SRO) E: IN DOWNTOWN... ~ POMEROY!! ......~;.;,;;;;;;~;;..;;...-...~~-----..-~.....-.-...~ . ~lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllii--...-..;.1. •,.::::~ .. - -----:o-- ----'--:--· -.. .- . . . . -~ . ' ' ..:.-·----.---~--------· - lbut·Bank(tnA(~.. . ·. ~ Farm~rs · ~ ~-- ,:::; Bank us .JJII ,. 171 Will IIC9NO ftWMII>'II t'llll ' SIAII IOUit I I rnMFRflT , 111110 ' r· · TUPPliS PLAINS, OHIO 411!!1"'111M"'*"'•IIII"!!!"!!!OI'i _ _ _..._ _ __ ' \ '. Shoppers know when it comes to value, convenience and overall economics, it makes good sense to shop · - locally. .· Your local merchants pay lower overhead costs than their big city counterparts, so you often pay lower porices for the very same merchandise. When you . consider the gas, time and energy saved at home, it just · doesn't pay to shop around! J J . II J Home! .J FOOD B!NK Buy One TOf or Pants GIRLS CASUAL DRESSES 12 mos.· 14 Get Pne Y2 Prlct _ IS.1111 or lesser Value) OFF Like ! PROCEEDS · .TO GO TO LOCAL . J 1 lnlhl~I11Mli1N, DAVIS·QUICKEL AGENCY, INC. c)dl :uKI Clllllfllll\'. Alxl Hntlla11 wll)': IlK I·I\. 111 <ioou !lands Willi AIISI:III'~ . 1 BunoNs & Bows rM·-:--~~~7fb;;~7Sl--. No I 1 SUNDAY, DECEMBER l ' 12 Noon • 4:00 P.M. . ' J •DOOR PRIZES •REFRESHMENTS .. J. •SILENT AUCTION OF '"~·. J HANDCUFTED-. GRAPEVINE TUES, ETC. , J Pomeroy ' ~- J BE SURE TO AnEND THE POMEROY MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 12:00·5:00 P.M. -1~!'\~'~~!'jj.......................Q ......................... I.J OPEN HOUSE ClllllllUIIIIv. : :· .. :: : ' , 11 0 West Main 992·2284 i _Bank_0!1e _ . Meet one ci the most important insurnnce agents in thiS toWn. . :· " I.AY-AWAY mK f.IIKIS'I'MAS 0 992·3671 DOWNTOWN POMEROY. OHIO . . . .----.. . : .. :::, '' Singt:r unol WJ1ilc Sewing Mutohlnc~ ANDERSON'S r~ 1 Craft Supplies Now Avnilahle OVER 50 IRON·ON TRANSFERS JERZEE SWEATSHIRTS TULIP PAINl · CHRISTMAS RIBBON Gift I••••· Tool .. • OJaln Sunday 12·f ,( :i.Jl:. / ~- . -' - ~ ., '. �. ~ 8 The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-Micldlej)ort, 9hlo Su~port These Fine Area Businesses! . I .· .• and RADIO SHACK 992-6669 . 992-2635 THURSDAY, NOV. 28-THANKSGIVING DAY Alabama State Penn siata PresbytB<ian WE ·NOW HAVE SUPER LOTTO, PICK 3 and .PICK 4 •rexasA&M POINTS EXPRESS ~'!./. -and DRIVE·THRU • Nobraslla 10 20 • Auburn 23 24" Aolida State Belhuno-Cookman . 13 23 Goorgia 22 24 28 DISCOVER WHY PEOPLE SAY, l ~ .. .... ' -"'" ..• It ... .. ~ Navy 20 Queen .992-3322 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....... ' . \' ,'E .. }.-' ~ -- •• • WA.NER G> •• : ii t ~ ,...,... )> HEATING AND . COOLING . • . •• ,...0 en •• •• U.S. No. I Russet Baking SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION . Fwnacts Air (...,Ionon lli!lll _EffidtiK"f ln•gy SO."'!J Htot Pumps ....... All Maktl ~ • •• = .."" · Heat Pump Xl1200 ..•••' .....•. Super Efficiency lb. Bag ••• • "•• • • " ••• • ~· • •• • • ~ IAWLINGS·COATS Fisher Funeral Home IIUU nsttrl • Owntr/Optrator • DDUPOI1 . • 9t2·S141_ -4• •• ..•. 24 PACK • 12 oz. Cans Pomeroy, Ohio FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALI BAKED PORK CHOPS & DRESSING • Diet 7-Up, A&W Root Beer Family Restaurant · SALAD, ROLL and . CHO•a OF POTATO ••• - CROWS 992·5432 • · ••• • ! •• ••• ..• ~ • ., •• • •• •• • $52 5 - • •• ..••• • ••• •• NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - PRO FORECAST TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS " " ~- ----------------------------------------------- 1 I u Lumber. CHESTER, OHIO 985-33ln or 985·3303 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 CHICAGO ................. 20 'DETROIT ................ t3 Four weeks ago, NFC Contral-loading Bears cemented thllir-lead,-beating-ronn•lr-· Yp-Lion& in-Chicago 20-10 ..-· Bear OB Jim Harbaugh lhrew two 2nd hall TD passos in wiMing rally. 'DALLAS .......· - - · 23 ' PITTsBURGH .......... 21 Stselii'a haVe won 6 of last 7 1rom ()owbovt, indud!ng two Supor Bowl ...,.,.,. .. 09 Tany llr8dshM led Pitt to 21-17 win inS. B. X, llvewlwrTDpasSOiin3S-3t S. B. XIII win. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 'ATLANTA ........ .;._.. 21 GREEN BAY ............ 20 In Green Bay in '89. Packers trailed Falcons 21-6 in 4th ~uartor, rallied with 17 points including FG in linal minute to win 23·21 .. G.B. out ol playoffs. Falcons still have possibiitiea. .Peoples. Bank ' 'BUFFALO ......·-·-· 27 ' NEW YORK JETS .... 17 In third game of season, in N.V., Jets came within lour minutes ol pulling ott major upsot .. traiUng 20·16, Bill . OB Jim Kelly lhrew TO pau to Thurman Thomas lor 23· 20 Vic:IOry. 3 COIIYDIENT LOCATIONS CLEVELAND ............ 24 ' INDIANAPOUS ...... 17 Two yoara ago in Indiana, score liod 17· 17 end of regulation, Coltt' Mike f'r ior returned 58·yard lntorception lor TD ton "minutos into OT giving Colts 23· 17 win .. nod hare to Browns. MEMRER FOIC 5th STREET Pt. Pltosont, W. Vo.New Hav.,, W. 882-2136 Ridenour Supply . 'DENVER ................ 21 NEW ENGLAND ...... 10 In lalo October, Patrio1 OB Hugh Millen missed making 15·yard run ,lor TD in final soconds. Denver squeaking out 9·6 win .. Broncos· 9 points thoir lowest gamewinning lOIII since 1979. r CHISTD, OHIO 915-3308 KANSAS CITY._ ..,... 27 'SEATTLE ................ 20 I~ K.C. In Seplamber, Seahawka could do nothing right, · turning ball owr tour times , trying to •ally too late lrom 20-3 4th quanar delicit, finally losing to Chiefs 20-13 .. K.C, sweep? LA. RAIDERS .....•... 23 'SAN DIEGO •.....•.•.•. 17 In early October attar losing lirst fivo gamos, Chargors won their lirst game of "91 season, scoring TO in 4th quaner to beat Raiders on the road 21-13 .. L:::. :A~..~ needs .:;:.:.___ _1-- - 1 - avery win lrr"AFC West rll"ta. t 1- -.r- " •• ...•• ••• • • MIDDlEPORT NEW ORLEANS ....... 13 'SAN FRANCISCO .. 10 La&t month in N.O., neither team lound their olfensea. Saints recovering lhrae 49er lumblos, laams making juat two FGs, one TO, N.O. winning 10.3, giving them runaway lead In NFC Wast. C0NfECT10NfRS QUALITY PRINT SHOP ·n, ·n, 255 MILL ST. Folgen Ground Crackers Rqular or .._ MIDDLEPORT Coffee Salt Brown Sugar 992-3345 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 • 'HOUSTON .............. 31 PHILADELPHIA ....... 21 In 1988, Eagles won 4th suaight in 4·game series with Oilers 32·23 .• Houston took 16·0 lead In 1St quaner, QB Randall Cunningham rallying Eagles with two TO paases to teke 20-16 halftime lead. 13 oz. . Can ,.. ........,PVtiiM= ...,-.-r • .••. *-FU'diiJ • r , ('Denoleo home tum) -~•" Me'IJ 7 a& 111ft Slbadtl;ll'.l'nh ., San';7a.a. . 'II 10 p.m. . ~ N. 2ND AVE. AIIDD~PORT, OHIO .,92·6491 ., Food Club Confectioners Or Light - U.ll" iWIIIda ~ ... ••• • • • Luvs Diapers. Boy Or Girl" 28-30 40.54 Ct. 2lb. Bag 99 Brown Brown & Serve l • •• • Rolls ., '· ., l ' .. It " ..·' :.. ' . " . 'II t.'"r_.,-.- I I 2 1'11 .... pr 'Sl • .., ..., Prices Good 3 Days November 1991 Wednesday, November 27 tbru Saturday, November 30, 1991 ...• • •• Sugar Ritz ••• l Powdered • WASHINGTON ......... 34 'L.A. RAMS .............. 10 Radskins hold t3-4 series lead ov. Rams , toarna 2·2 in post·season match-vps .. L.A. in big .lrOUble wilh siew.Jike defense, allowing 24 points per game .. Washington scoring almost 33 par game. ., 1111 NEW YORK GIANTS 17 -· 'CINCINNAn .._ ....... 10 Bengals hava won al flrae meetings vs. Giants,. '85 .. ·Cincy may be only 1·10 thru 11 games, Giants 6-5, oot otten~w talala wry dose · 170 lo 181 · or aboot 16 points . par game. Forecasting Averages through Sunday, November 17: College:_1,578 right, 532 wrong - .748 NFL: 108.______.. right, 48 wrong- .701 •I •• 'MIAMI ;..................... 28 TAMPA BAl .........- ... 20 In ·last battle of Florida three years ago, Dolphins nudgod-Buco 17~ 1~ on- twa Dan- Miiinol o Mark Clayton TOs, both resulting lrom T.B. tumbles .. Bucs scored all14 points in 4th quaner. --------------------··---·-----~---- \I ••• •• • Bear Minimum ·Prices Item• ad Ptkl!l FJiecthe ODiy at: GALLIPOLIS BIG • •, ~ ~ ~-.,.-- . 992•36f-11- - a Oairq ~~ = ANDERSON'S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Pittsburgh hosts PelUl State on Thanksgiving Day, and early in the season it appeared this would be a clash of two top-ranked powers. Nittany Liollll, yes; , .Panthers, no. Pitt came on like gang-busten at the . start of the season winning tlieir first five games. Then the Panthers fell apart, losing four of their next five. However, w.ith any intra-state rivalry, season records can be tossed out the window. Last year, PelUl State was 9-2, Pitt, 3-7-l. The Nittanies eked out a 22-17 win at home. PelUl State is coming off a big win over Notre Dame, so Pitt should not be a let-down for them. Either way, the Liollll should win. On Friday, Nebraska is at home against Oklahoma in their Big Eight rmale. A win by Nebraska and the C~mhuskers will share the conference title with ~lorado, a team they . tied in early November, 19-19, The Soonen lost to the Buffaloes 34-17 earlier in the season, so an Oklahoma victory will give the title to Colorado. Nebraska is favored. Then comes the. final Big One in Florida Saturday. The Southeast Conference champion Florida Gators entertain Florida State in Gainesville. The result just might confuse the national champiollllhip picture bit more if Miami doesn't close out with a win ove~ San Diego State. Though the Hurricanes are favored, the national title would really be up for grabs with Washington having the inside tract. Incidentally, we're picking Florida over Florida State. Finally, on December 7th, Army meets Navy. Neither has done well this season, Army winning four, losing six. Navy really has had its problems, losing all nine games before a rmal date with Wake Forest last Saturday. The only common opponent was the Air Force, and the Falcollll defeated them both handily. The Cadets defeated the Middies last year 30-20, so the series is tied at 42-all. Army is a slight favorite. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2342 ho e vethe Serta you want in the size you "'" ot a price -ruu-11-1111<1- -l -c . ~ December 7 111 East Second Streit · ..• .r • ---------------------------------------------· Highlights For Nov. 28, 29, 30, and DOWNING CHILDS ·MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE t.. 7 .Duke . 24 . ""'.' ~" gu • ·w 6 I Army . ..t .' ·to ',.; • • ••, UJ¢.,, Ui~ I 21 27 7 13 10 SUNDAY, DECEMBER-1 (Tokyo) Clemson . '{1. l o( (SATURDAY, NOV. 30 CONrD) 26 • Southern U. Grambling T&Kas Ted> • Houston 28 35 San Diego State 'Miami, FL 3t •·Hawaii Notre Dame Vanderbilt ·Tennessee 30 28 'S.M.U. Tulsa 23 Oklahoma 27 Alabama 'Flolida Flolida A &M • Goorgia Ted> 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6611 675-1121 7 7 21 17 ' VALLEY-lUMBER 773-SSH 27 33 23 J. c. Smilh • Pittsoorgh 'Newberry Texas SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 - 992-6891 Moteft, W.Va. 49 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Pomeroy lsu:OND STRlET JACKSON AVE. '-4---!... THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Favorite legal St. Rt. 7 at FiYf Points ..,._...,., -- For AD Your Prescription and Sundry :Seeds See Us" Stop In For All Your __ -. ,253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 106 N. 2nd. Middleport e... The Dally sentinel Pagl!l . .. FURNITURE, JEWELRY INGELS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Fo_otball '91 ! , Catch All 'T he Excitement! .Pres.cription -Shop rH)HO Wednesday, November 27' 1991 Wednesday, November 27, 1991 " �' ' The ~ Dally ~ Sentiri~~ By The Bend ~ ~ Beat of the.Bend.... Wednesday, November 27, 1991 t' , Page-10 Nora 1ordan, 637 Grant Stteet, , Middleport, will celelnle her 90th .~ birthday on friday and cards may 1 be sent to her at thai address. r She keeps busy with cf11{t pro- jccts, including crocheting, reading, ,, dOing ltet·own housework and • attending the First Baptist Church r of Middleport. She taught in the · Meigs County Schqol System for • 36 years and substituted for 12 · years. · ti The Recognition of Excellence ambitions. Program of the Middleport· . The program centered around Pomeroy Rotary Club was contin· ·the objectives of the club and goals ued Monday night at the weekly to be auaincd in the coming year. meeiing of .the club held at Heath Mark Murphey, past president, and Methodist Church. . . · Richard W. Vaughan, president, Guests were outstanding Meigs · led in the discussion. A tally was High School seniors, Robby Wyatt, talcen.of the guests for the .Chrlst· son of Terry and llrenda Wyalt, mas program to be held at the and Barbie Anderson, daughter of church, Dec. I~· · Don and Bernie Anderson. They were selected by the faculty in recognition of their academic achievement and demonstrated · leadership and participation activities. The two students spolie briefly concerning their future goals and ClA!IIFID AD! .· fll THE by Bob Hoeflich 1 Card shower · ·Meigs students' honored . ,,' " Swisber-Lobse Pharmacy A LESSON FROM THE INDIANS • Bricyan Cook, WiUiam~ Woods, Dustin Barnette, Scott Hysell, Derek Taylor and Eric Batey played the part of pilgrims and indians in tbe · PHILADELPHIA (AP) ·-. Dr. . 'Philip S. Physick, called "the father of American " was pespite t~e ups and downs from son, ioe, o( C~llieryille, we ~ all bad m one form or anoth• Tey~n., asking her 10 be on hand for er thiS~. many of us do have a the wedding of Joe's daughter, . lot ~o .be ~anltful for T~ursday. · Ginger, 10 Kevin Bernstein, By the We UJUS! Ignore the saggmg econ- w'ay Ginger wa~ married on her o~y which gets wor~e by the birthday-now that's a good way mmute and fmd so.lace 10 the fact to Jose out on a present. On the . that our le~ders dtd at least talk other hand, it will make it easier on a~t lowermg the .mlerest ra1e on Kevin. He can kill two birds with . credit ca,rds as a qwc:t~ SW! fQr the Qne present. So came.'.was raken ~con~my. In my wtldeS(,. I can't to Charleston, W. Va., by her son tmagme . how that would have. and daughler·in·law, Carol and Ed hel~. · Kennedy, where she hopped a It s almost ,asto)llldir!g ~I while plane. At Charlotte, N, C., ~ had our economtc sttuatton ts bad, ·a layover but th8t was o.k because things ~ really tough !n Russia. her grandson, Dave-he'~ belongs A,ccordmg to one newscast last to Ed ind .Carol-who was work. ntght •. on.e Russian woman had ing in the area visited with Carrie stood tn line for hours 10 ~~ one- until her departure for Memphis half pound of cheese-hoes are where she was met by 1oe and his eve~where. Of course, we'll be wife. Carrie arrived in lime not flOIIIt!lg a lot of m?ney towards the only for the wedding but aU. of the Russians-that wtlt help-not us, parties held in ccinj~~Dclion with the ~em. Then there .s a1 w~ys that event which .was held outdoors at . CjUesti.oo-and not only in Russilj- the Kennedy home; · on whether. the money really gets to By the way, did I mention that ~e people II' s supposed to help, Carrie will be marking a birthday ' Stil.llet's go with a positive ~ote on Dec. 26? She's an open heart lind give thanks for the blessmgs surgery sUI'Vivor, you-know. No-! we do have-they are many. didn't say what birthday,- passed ··• thai by on purpose. ~ The heart memorial tree of the MORARITY COMPETES • Brittany Morarlt1J age two, Meigs Division, AmericaJLHeart-- Enjoy· the-turkey and-aiHhe daughter or Marty and bebbie Mol'll'ity, Racine, reciittlycompet 3'. ~iation , is in place at the front "lri111mins". And do 1\eep smiling. ed for the title or tiny Miss Wintertime in Ravenswood, W.Va. Sbe of the courthouse in Pomeroy and · received nrst runt~er-up and !lf.'it personality honors. ,• l,letsy Horlcy placed the firSt heart ~n tbc tteeJodayj n m~mory or her__ Pusband, Carl Horky. : Sandy Iannarefli heading the . · ~roject lllfd lias seciiffiftlie filled t.ed beans which are to be placed . qn the tree. The names o(loved . ones being honored will be . attached to ·the hearts and as I (" ' ~ nderstand• it the hearts will be Kiven to the donors following the lioliday season. The cost for hav· i~g a bean placed on the tree is $5 ~ if you're inleres~ please contact Ms. lamiarelli, Donna Carr, Millie Midkiff, Nora and Denver ~ice. All or the contact people serve on the board or the local h'll811 division. of Mot~rists Life has.a series new policies provtdlng QUALITY PROTECTION tor your family and business needs--toaay and tomorrow. Call a Motorists representative. 199019t au.llfytng MemiMr PACESETTER Lambert SALLY LAMBERT Insurance Agency 882-6841 115 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 MXorists ute · ~7"~ . ~frsiarlCe-Gompany ~ . * .An·d-erson's Gift Parade ' STEP RIGUT UP AND SAVE ON A LONG LINE OF IIOtiDAY MERCHANDISE . . ... '•' Christmas Sa~ingsl · ' ; Mrs. Beulah Grate of Ru~and h~s been confined to the Holzer ll:'edical Center for about three weeks now after suffering a suoke. Unfonunately, she's going 10 be confined there-for rehabilitation on the fifth floor-for several more weeks. However, she will be brought to her home tomorrow to enjoy Thanks$iving with her fami· ly,! beroro havmg to be returned 10 the hospital. She'd love to hear from friends. · The room number is 533. .. SETTING THE TABLE· These youngsters are preparing the bible for the first Thanksgiving rust. They are classmat~ at the Chester kindergarten and one or two classes to re-enact the first Thanksgiving. Pictured are Andrea · f!'ii JIIUIIII-IIIillllillllilllilillllll. , Open . .Warner, Tia Pratt, Patricia Stuckey, Kesbia Tillis, Summer Folmer, Alyssa Holter Xantba Smith, Brittany Hauber, and teacher Mary Owens, who wrote and directed the program. Thanksgiving, ~ I Day Community calendar 11 · Noveinber 22 , 10:00 AM·S:OO PM will be a door prize. Everyone is welcome. ill GARLAND 2% INCHx 12FT. GOLD & SILVER ~ Reg. $2.19 ONLY ! '· Ig ( s)39 !g ·~~~~-llllllllillllil Jl!lillllilll'S ll'S~ J Christmas Savings You'll Find . This Sunday, Dec. 1, 1991 BERKLINE RECLINE"RS WAUAWAY RECUIIERS,-ROCI.Q.LOUNGUS and SWIVEL ROCkERS BeautWul Fakiu ud lerUne's Umited Ufeti11e Warranty. Stuffed teddy bears are beginning 10 arrive at Veterans Memori· - . al Hospital for the 35 resideniS of the hospital's extended care racili· ty. Anyone wishing to give a bear can leave it at th,e Women's Auxil· iary counter 'in the hospital lobby. Residents of the facility are now enjoying enlarged qUarters brought about by the enclosing of the outdoor patio so-that it can be used year around. fREE REG. $249.00....................... SALE $199 REG. $289.00.......................SALE $231 REG. $339.00..................'••••• SALE $271 . REG. $399.00.......................SALE $319 ~ · DELifER1~ -- · · ·. . · ~\' · GLIDER ROCKERS Dr. Mark Brown who practiced in Meigs Countr for the past four years, _Phoned friends tbc other day to adVIse them that he and his wire, Karen, are getting logged in at their new location in Bar Harbor, Me. One of Dr. Brown's comments, however, was that he and Karen really "miss everyone". And many of us miss them. They were great residents 10 lose. ' Solid Oak and Alder. Beautiful Upholstery SALE PRICED OPEN 10:00 A.M.·5:00 P.M. - From Only . '' . $219 ..' 00 · ~ · ~lllfii~MJIIIIJIIII~:IIililllllllll'SJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIillf.llllillllilllliiJIIIIIIIil, ! CHRISTMAS ~WRAPPING PAPER . )/. 12 ~ CHRISTMAS DESK SALE PRICEI THURSDAl NOVEMBER 28 TIMEX 4·7 P.M. 20 /0 WATCHES 0/ OFF* at MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Maoaic Lodge No. 363 will have a special meeting for the purpose of olf'JCer ins1811ation on l'ri· day at 7:30 p.m. RetiesluneniB wUI foUow. PORTLAND . , The Lebanon Township Trusteet will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the township building. ..·~ . ~ ''• ~ ....: •~ LUCY HOWERTON .-t 2 • Except Cnutt . Birthday obserVed . Lucy Howerton recendy cele· brllted her ICVCDih birthday II Mc:Donald'1 in Pomeroy. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served. Attendin~ were her parenta, Phyllis and irgil Howerton, her sill«, 1ennl Howerton. Others lttending were Shirley ~ree, Natasha Knafl:, Nataiha ise, Heather Pha tn, Ashlee Payne, Beth Wilfong and Love Batey. Send~ were her grandparen11, e and Jim Miller. . ~ •' ..••• 0 ""': >'! Moo. - . .. 1100 . ...... 1100 ,. ... ......., IO:OOo.M. .. P~EICAII'riONI Pit . 111·1111 E. M. , ,..,., ..... DH. -.-oo,.-., '""'**'· 'J! ~ .a . ~ ...... Nlflll• ... . "l~ ~ )) , $189° 0 ''~ SO'- Offl MII~DLEPORT As Low As ', flrlt 12 .... S.My .... Sehl At . •FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING •lAYAWAYS WELCOME •OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT nL 8:00P.M. OAK OR PINE FINISH. I,. .... Extra Sp1dall STOREWIDE SAVINGS . . FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA.· The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn Friday Stateland in Ripley, W.Va ~ !·4' · SUNDAY ONLY ·SPECIALS 40°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE KNEE HOLE DESKS - ROU TOP DESKS -~ ls.I JI!f.llllfiiMIIIillllilllliiJIIIIlllfiiJIIIIIIIillllllllllflllllilllliiMJIIIIIIIilllllliliu t, ' .. ... ... STORE HOURS ..nday 9:30-1:00 TllftiiQy·Siturday '. 9:30·5:00 • '"1 >l ~fi ..•••, .... "' .. 'l .. ·• ., r: - - . •-.... • �• .... ~ ·,• Ohio Sentinel BIG Wtdneadey, November 27, 1991 The Dally sentinel P.ag1 Gift~giving:.· RQll'-out the d()ugh and~ave some a.s well ·, . . ,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ......Your Comlmniity 'M:fuaed; . By The Assoela~ . SUPERMARKETS ' ,• ' ' ' Preis ·· . ' . ' ' ' ' '. . . '' . ' . . ' • •' ingredients except Jiowdered 'SUg&f, · ies, Makes 3 dozen. .· 7cups sugar . . · cheese, softened (Recipe from: Land O'Lakes) · Beat at low speed; scraping bowl l/2te aspoon vaniUa extract · .1/l teasJl09!1 winrergreen, pep.; ofte.n. until well mixed, about 3 to 5esgs, separatt4 permint or mint extract .~ 4 minutes. Shape rounded tea· Craabei'ry Nut Coffee Clke 2 cups aU·ptllpOIC flour, sifted 3 drops greeftiH' red food colof. · s.onlu c~ . spoonfuls of doufh into l-inch 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/2 teaspoon bating powder ing . , balls. Place balls inch ap~~t on· 2 cups aU-purpose flour 1!2 cup choppel! fresh cranber· Preheat oven. to 325 degrees F. 2 1/4 cups powdered iupl' · 2 cups finely chopped pecans ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a ries Cream butter and SUJII!I' weD with Mix cream cbeeae, mint extract 1/4 cup sugar 325-degree F oven for 18 to 25 l!l cup seedless raisins an electric mixer at a medium and food coloring until blende¢l I cup bulier, softened minutes or until very Lightly 1 tablespoon flour · speed. Add vanilla and egg yolb, GraduaUy mix in powdaed .sugar, I rea,.,aou vanilla extract · browned. RoD in powdered sugar 3/4 cup (I 1!2 sticks) bulltr cream well. Combine sifted flour knead until smooth. ·~ Powdered sugar while still warm and again when 3/4 cup granulated sugar and baking.powder, Gradually adtl Gather into a ball; shape intb 3/4 cup fmnly packed brown flour mixture to .batter. Continue to ,flattened round on cloth-covered. He&\ oven to ~2S ~sF..Jn a . cool, or sha~e powdered sugar large mixer bowl, combine .all throUgh a stramer beld over coolr- sugar · • beai batter for seY(Ial milluies until surface generously·sprinkled wi~ . 3 eggs . aU ingredients ~ weD blended. grimulated sugar. Coat with g(l!!lll' I 1./2 teaspoons vaniUa exuact In a separate bowl, beat egg lated sugar. Roll 1/4-inch thicJ(. 3 cups aU-purpose flour . whites to stiff peats. Fold egg Cut into l-inch squares or cut widl 1 1/2 teasp<ions baking poVidcr whiles into bauer. Pour batter into l-inch cutters. To roD any remain:. 1 1!2 teaspOitns baking soda a greased 13- by 4 3/4-inch loaf ing cream cheese mixture, ~ather 1 salt . . With interest in health and fit· Hydrofil nylon mesh in its zingy rapidly pulls inoisiiu-e away from pail. Bate in a 325-degree F oven into a ball and 'moisten slightly ness at an aU-time high, II!IW high· line of llgbtweight gear for golfers the skin for easy evaporation. . 1}:'~ cinnamon fo.~ I hour and 15 minutes, or until with water if necessary. 1/4 teaspoOn nuuneg tech activewear is an excellent gift that c011es in red-black or aquaHind has developed a thermal top is light golden broWn and cake I 1!2 cups sour cream Place mints on a cookie sheet for the man in your life. white-royal. Fishermen wiU apPe- system called ·Drylete Base. It is tester inserted in the center of ~ Glaze (recipe follows) This year, the choices for ciate Orvis' new hooded, two-p1ece available in light and mid-weight cake comes out clean. Makes I . covered with waxed paper. Covei Fresh wfiole cranberries poundcake. · activewear are as wide as they are weather suit designed to keep the stretch fabrics, as well as a and refrigerate 110tiJ'f.irm, about ~ Pecan hltlves (Recipe from Korbel Cham· hours. Decorate as desired. ~ · colorful. wearer dry in all sorts or weather. brushed, heavyweight knit. Terrapagne CeDars) five dozen l-inch mints. WiU keeP New high-tech fibers allow out· Ex Officio u~ the tradition- mar features a new tricomponent Combine pecans, cranberries, in the refrigerator up to 5 days. · erwear to be warm and durable al workshin w1th Hydrofil mesh, Hydrofil nylon fabric ill a line of (Recipe from: "Beuy CrQcbi:'s· without sacrificing st>:le. Engi· aod $ij~~;ear manufacturers-like -· stretch underwear designed-for aer- taisins and I tablespoon flour in a Cream Cheese Mints :•: One 3-ounce package cream , Holiday Ideas") neered for comfort, die new breed HellyJ4ri,sen, The Norlh faee and obic activity, and Fox River offers srrtall mixing bowl; set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. of actionwear features innovative Lowe•Alpine-use the high-tech a ~uper-thin sock of Hydrofil nylon moisture transpbrting p10perties to absorbent mesh in the lining of that can be used as a sock liner . Cream butter, gradually beat in keep the wearer dry and comfort- thei~.J~_g~e~ outerweai jackets, · inside boots or alone for running or sugars until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanifla. · able despite all kinds of adverse · parkas II!!P wind pants, • . oth~ active sports. In a separate bowl, combine 3 conditions. All of'this new rugged apparel is CUpS flour, baking jlC>Wder, baking It also has long-wellring abra- literally brimming wlih color, Style soda, salt and sptcef." Add dry sion resistance. ·. and panache. Hot colors, brilliant ingredients alternately with sour ·Hydrofil is the key ingredient jewel tones and romantic pastels cream to creamed mixture, beginthat keeps moisture away from the abound. And there are plenty of' ning and ending with dry ingrediwearer. It canlle fourid in a wide dram·l~c trims arid "decorative en~. Stir in cranberry-nut mixture. !'8Rie ~f rugged S!l?~wear includ· accenhi,Most are in unisex sty Ies mg skiwear, 'cychrig gear, foul- and~· Divide baUer between two buttered and floured 8 1/2- by 4 1/2-inch weather golf suits and jogging, . At\iletes know that the first loaf pans. Bake in a 350-degree F fishing and hunting apparel. ·· · layer R( clothing is o(ten the best oven for SO to 55 minutes ur until a Gannondale lines .their new defenS;tf,ilgainsflhe ~lements. Now, wooden pick inserted in center .coolweather bicycllnlt''jac!ret'llnd leadil)ll,manufacturers of socks, RI'. 33 MASON. WV comes out clean. Cool in pans for ·windbreaker pants wlib· Hydrofil' und~erjear and thermals feature NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL IS minutes. Remove from pans and mesh. The jacket features a long Hy nylon in their fabric conSunday thru Thursday, tO am-9 pm; Friday & Saturday_, 10 &m·IO pm cool completely on a wire rack. body with a drawstrinJ and comes ~ ·' ' . The nylon is engineeied FIH' the glaze, beat 2 cups sifted in combinations of cranberry-for- to es 'sh a puSb,lpull action that MAKE PUWS 10 HAVE est-slate and purple-coJI!-green. "· · · confeetion~rs· sugar, 4 to 5 tableForrester's uses the same spoons light cream or half and half THANKSGMNG DINNER WlTii US · and 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract Sky·Hixb Menu . until smooth. Drizzle over topS of ATLANTA (AP)- More than THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL cakes. Decorate with whole cran· 90 percent of the material used in , berries and pecans. Makes 2 cakes. Turkey·with Dressing. · forming a uee's wood originates Cakes will keep about 3 days in the above ground, according to an BIKING attracts of men of all refrigerator if tightly wrapped in Atlanta-based forest products comages. This jacket and match· plastic wrap or up to I month in the pany. . Green Beans, Cranbeny Sauce, · log· pants set by Cannondale freezer. · Oxygen, water, carbon and light will be under Cbrisbnas trees. (Recipe from: "Dairy Gifts Soup & Salad Bar, Hot Roll. energy form a tree's mass and . Jacket bas nylon mesh lining from Your Kitchen," American Pumpkin Pie strengll) and synthesize nulrients, and drawstriDJ! closure. Col· Dl!ify Association) explains Geotgia-Pacific Corp., ' ors include v1brant forest · adding that trees absorb nutrients in Cany out Orders Ant1able (304) 773-5321 green, cranberry and slate .. Holiday Pound Cake the soil to produce the remaining Jacket is about $119.95; pants, 1/2 pound sweet buaer (2 sticks VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED elements required for growth. $79.95. softened) The hOlidays inspire novices and experienced bakers alike to roD out tl)e doggh anc! bake cQQkies, cakes and candies to give as gifts to . friends and !amily. . . - A few suggestions to fill holiday gift baskets and tins: powdery Snowball Cookies, a melt·in·your mouth treat; Cranberry Nut Coffee Cake, chock full of chopped nuts, cranberries and seedless raisins; Holiday Pound Cake and Cream Cheese Mints, which require no bakin•:· ind can be tied 10gether with nlibon to resemble miniarure gilt boxes '~- ~ ' Warm wishes? Give him actionwear FACILITY COMPLETED· Additional space of approximately 1,000 square feet bas beeo added to tbe Exteoded Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital by encloslog the outdoor patio which allowed only seasooal use dependent upon the weather. Construction was by the Newland CoDStructioa Co. The new fl!Cil· ity, which' features numerous glass panels to provide a lli:bt, airy atmosphere, was used for the ftrstJOCial gatllerln1 Moaday night when the annual Tbanl!sglvlnt dlaner was held for resl· deots aod tbeir famllles. Women's circle announces activities Mass preceded . the recent · monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's Club held at the church hall. Ann Layne presided at the meeting which opened with prayer and the pledge to the flag. Officers reports were given by Cecila Lisle and Barbara Smith. . Committee reports were given • MAE WEIIEII. and Susie Stcwari, co-chairm8n of . ~. The meeting close4 with li)e the recent bazaar, reported on the club prayer. various work pertaming to this Anna Blackwood had the pro· event and both she and the presi- gram and reviewed the book, "The dent thanked all those who had Virgin with the Golden Heart" by worked in making this both a fman- Dan Sharlcey. The story described cia! and social success. the appearance of Our Lady in Anna Blackwood gave a brief Beauraing, Belgium,.,33 times report on the retreat held last month between Nov. 29;-1932 to Jan. 3, by Father Robert Borer. 1933 by five children. Plans for the Chrisunas pany for Three important messages came the C.W.C. were discussed and it from these appearances. Prayer, wiU be held Dec. 17 at the church sacrifice and the most important hall. Mass will be at 6 p.m. fol- promise was that sinnm would be lowed by a potluck supper and $3 converted. Our Lady asked that a gift exchange. The club officers chapel be built where she appeared wiU be in charge of decorating and in 1946. A shrine was erected. will furnish the meat and bever· Today, over one million people ages. It was voted to again furnish make pilgrimages there each year. fruit baskets to the shut-ins and The shrine is known as the Virgin elderly of the parish. Barbara with the Golden Hean because on MuDen and her committee will be the last several visits she made to in charge of this project. It was also the children, she showed them her decided to again make a donation heart which appeared golden to to St.John's Villa. them with rays of brilliant light Stuffed toys wiD be collected by coming from it. Many physical the church members to be dislribut- cures have been atlributed to visits ed to the area nursing homes. to the shrine. Our Lady also asked These items should be brought to that we love her son and pray very church before Dec. IS. These toys bud for sinners. . need not be new but should be m The hostesses, Janet Duff)' and Jood coo<l,itjgn, .. ~ . " --~ P31J~ :r~ylorJ.Jerv"ect_san,!fw•,cl!es, Tfie group voted to pay their cheese and frw!'to diose alrailllng. .., 11.-., ChurCh Women Unl~ and ' MuP La..- :also purchase two blallket certifi- hostess. Weber re(ir.c,.s_. . With well over 5,000 hours of volunteer service under her belt, Miss Mae A. Weber of Middleport has retired as a member of the · Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A .native ·of Buffalo, N. Y., Weber came to Meigs County in 1967 and resided in Rutland for a number of years before moving into the StoneiftVoods Apartment Complex in Middleport. In addition to worlcillg one day a week with the'hosjlilal's·Woineri's Auxiliary, Miss Weber has been also working in a volunt.eer capacity at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy each week. Vowing that she would retire from her work. with the Women's Auxiliary when she reached her 90th birthday, Weber did just that this month and was honored when the Auxiliary met for its regular business sess1on in November. There was a prop11111 under the direction of Auxiliary President Mrs. Jessie White _carrying out the "retirement" theme. Members of the organization presented Miss Webu with' a fareweD gift as well as a corsage as Weber kept her woi'ifiO "reure8f90":- ' -- - Harrisonville area happenings '' HI: $219 ~:~~oro:=:~t~mor FOODLAND 2% MILK • c-·. PLASTIC GALLON I I I I l I I · · Limit Orra With Coupon and S\0.00 Additional Pun:hase. Cou_pon Good Thru Sat., Nov. 30,1 991 L---------•-----------------·---------- I. I I I I I I I I TODA Y'S golfers are proud of their game and their · · Africa. sportswear. Sort, light, Aecording to anthropologists, the island has more than 6,000 durable ralnwear willd·brellk· "·er and pants, lined with flowering plants not found anywhere elsC. . Hydrom nylon mesh, are by Forrester's. The Jacket comes Madagascar's dwindling forests In bot red/black ' or abound with a thousand species of aqua/white/royal, and the · orchids, more than are found on the African mainland, which is 50 pants in black or royal. Jacket times as large. is about $86; pants, $52. 1 'I I ..1 RUTLAND FURNitURE 99 I 99 & STOREWIDE,CHRISTMAS SALE Reg. 12.99 10 17.99 Save on a huge selection of women's dress styles . .. classic pumps to evening shoes! Womeo's sizes 5-12. LADIES HANDBAG SALE Selected Styles $20FF $30FF Reg. 3.99 to 9.99 • Save $10 on men's leather spon hikers by Pony®. Handsome. comfonable! Men's sizes 7-11. Sleep three In a small area with this sleek bed system mOde of 2" diameter metal for sturdiness and style. Available in red or enamel finish, this bed will be a we1cone addnlon to any home. design Is perfect -the price Is even better. and the system tncll~ buln-ln guard rolls, bed slots. and a sturdy ladder! BUNK BEDS Avallallllt II RH, 11M 1M Weill ilia lit Twll/fll or Twii/Twil STARTING AT $299~ WITH BEDDING 90 Day• Same Ai Caah Free Delivery SALE 9!?.12.99& 14.99 Dress shoes that feature athletic shoe comfort! Terrific styles and colors in women's sizes 6·11. R . 11.99to 16.99 Save $5 on women's popular bootie in sizes 6-11 . More great styles to choose from too! SALE 4 ! ! 5.99 ~o 6.99 . t.Choose from the WWF®, Cabbage Patch Kids®, the Turtles® and The Lillie Mermaids®. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SALE 9~1. 99 Scalloped dress flat in girls' sizes 811.! -4. Save on other holiday styles for and boys Noc all styles available in all ~- ill Financing Available J\1/~.A.A You Can Buy Quality Furniture If Yo~ Donjt Mind Payillg A Uttle Leu! . RUTLAND FURNITURE Slit• ...,, 124 3 Mlltl OH St•t• Reute 7 ·autl••., o•1o SALE ENDS DEC. 4, 199! ': MOST STORES OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS ' CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Ohio River Plaza - Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 742·2211 L ' I Birds, Frogs and Orchids TANANRIVE, Madagascar (AP)...,...More than 100 species of birds and 140 species of frogs found nowhere else have developed in isolation over the more than 30 miUion years that this huge island has evolved off the eastern coast of · I ~ THEOHIOBEU TELEPHONE COMPANY • . $799 I ~· Notice is given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed aii application ' with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 91-798-TP-ACX) for authority to institute one-way local calling plus between the Cheshire Exchange of Ohio Bell and the Pomeroy Exchange of .GTE North Incorporated. Should this applica-. tion be granted, subscribers of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Cheshire Exchange could call subscribers of the Pomeroy Exchange at a significant discount over current toll rates, yet their local exchange service charges would not increase. Any interested subscriber who canshaw-gOOd · cause why this applicatibn should,not be granted should file with the Commission a written statement detailing the reasons on or before December 18, 1991. Unless the Commission receives a written statement to .that effect and an accompanying request for oral hearing on such issue, this matter will be decided on the basis of the information contained in the application and · • the supplemental information to be submitted by applicant. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. Mr. and Mrs. 1cihn Williams were visited last week by their son, Carl, and wife, llild Mrs. WiUiams ' two sislm, aU from Michigan. The Harrisonville Senior Citi~ns held their Thanksgiving dinner and business meeting on "Tuesday. The following officers were elected: Louise Eshelman, president: Frances Alkire, vice-president: Virginia Gibson, secretary; and Hazel Stanley, treasurer. Names were drawn for Christmas 'fl exchlnge and talks were given ; Lindl Friend and Susan Stcwm o the Meigs County Senior Citizens IIIIIJ. . . Jolin and Ann WiUiams had., guests her brothers, James and Chides WarfJeld and wives. Jaines, a lelired minister, who ministered a chlllth in Wyandotte, Mich:: for 50 yean, JR8Chejl at Zion Church of Christ on Stlllllay m~ning. · Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley. and Emily, Albany, were·Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Cblrles R Murray, Pomeroy, ,, - af'lemoon visil(li'S. . ' Ro1er Carsey and son of Columbus, and Terry Carsey and family, Millersport, ~nt a day , with their' mother, 018 Qrsey. Donald SleinrnciZ is now resid· · Cl 1991 Ohio Bell ing with his mother, Katherine Weaver. · SAUSAGE a -mbutins. LEGAL NOTICE ' . I ' ' ,. �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Wednesday, November27, 1991.¥ Ohio Hete are dishes that will complementyrJur turkey . " HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP)You don't need to be the world's . greatest chef to produce a memorable Thanksgiving feast. Choose foods you like and are comfortable preparing. This will build your confidence. Select quality ingredients and use fresh, sea.• sonal foods whenever possible. Among autumn's bounty, consider sweet potatoes, yams, onions, squash, carrots, cauliflower, brussels sprouts and turnips. To these earthr colors, add to your table the jcwe . tones of cranberries, grapes, apples, pears and plums. Can.ned and pickled vegetables from summer are also appropriate. Stick with the old family recipe for stuffing and roasting a turkey. Then try the following vegetable and potato recipes as a complement. Each recipe has been selected with seasonality and freshness in mind. BrusselsSprours with Walnuts 2 pints brussels sprouts 2 slices ba~on, diced i/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup finely chopped walnuts Salt, pepper and nuuneg, to taste Remove the outer leaves from the brussels sprouts. Cut a shallow X in the base of each sprout with a paring knife. Boil the brussels sprouts in lighUy sal~d wat.er until ' tender, about 8 to 10 mmutes. Drain and refresh in cold water. · Cut the brussels spmuttioto quarters and reserve. Cook the bacon in a skillet over medium-low heat. Add the onions and saute until golden. Add the walnuts and brussels sprouts. Heat thoroughly and season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Makes 10 servings. Spaghetti,Squasb with Marjo· ram I spaghetti squash (about 2 112 pounds) 3 tablespoons butter , 2 tablespoons chopped marjoram Salt and pepper Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Split the spaghetti squash lengthwise.Remove the seeds and discard. Place the squash, cut side down, in a baking pan. Add w,ater to a depth of I inch . Bake the squash until tender, about 20·mi~­ utes. Scrape out suand.s and toss 11 with the boner, marjoram, salt and pepper. Makes 10 servings. Potato and Celeriac Puree with Glazed Cranberries 3/4 cup sugar 1 1/2 cups fresh cranberries 3 pounds celeriac, peeled and diced . 3 pounds russet potatoes, peeled and diQ.ed 2cloves ~arlic 1 1/4 cups mllk 6 tablespoons butter Salt and PCPJlCr to taste Combine the sugar with 3/4 cup water in a saucepan; boil for 5 minutes. Add the cranberries, reduce heat, and simmer without stirring until the cranberries pop and the syrup has reduced slighUy, about 5 minutes. Boil the celeriac, potatoes and garlic in lightly salted water until the v.egetables_are tender; drain. Puree the vegetables using a food processor or ricer. Add the milk, butter, salt and pepper. To seive, reheat the cranberries in their syrup. Spoon the cranberries over the puree. Make 10 servings. Carrol Custard 1/2 pound carrots, peeled and diced 2 tablespoons butter (plus additional to grease custard cups) . 2 tablesprons diced onion I teaspoon minced ginger I 1/2 tablespoons orange juice 1/2 cup heavy cream 3 eggs beaten Sal~ pepper and nutmeg to taste Boil catrots under tender, drain . Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350 degre.es F and grease ten 2-ounce custard cups. Heat the butter in a skillet~ Add ·the onion and ginger; saute until the onion is translucent. Combine the carrot and onion miltture in the bowl of a food proces· sor; puree. Combine the carrot puree, orange juice, .heavy cream and eggs. Pour the mixture into the prepared custard cups. Place the filled CU{lS in a deep baking pan and pour m ~ough boiling water to reach halfway up the sides of the cuP.s. Tent the pan with aluminum foil . Bake the custards until set, about 20 minutes. Unmold the custards and serve. (If necessary, run a slender knife around the edge of each custard to loosen it.) Makes 10 servings. _ Cauliflower au Gratin I head cauliflower, cut into florets I pint Mornay sauce (recipe below) 1/4 cup bread crumbs 1/4 cup grated Pannesan cheese 2 tablespoons melted butter · Boil the cauliflower until tender; drain. Mix the cauliflower with the Mornay sauce and place it. in an oven-safe casserole. Combine the bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese and melted butter; sprinkle the mixture over the cauliflower. Bake until browned and hot. Makes 10 servings. What to .get for an outdoorswoman· Let's hear it for the outdoorswoman. Because she has lots of outside interests, she's usually the easiest person to shop for during the holidays. Is she a skier? A cyclist? A backpacker? Is she into the newest and fastest game in town-roller skating on in-line wheels? · Check the nearest sporting goods store and you 'II find a surprising range of clorhing and merchandise geared to high-energy lifestyles. · For the Person who takes sports seriously, whether for fimess or for simply the joy and challenge of the activity, gifts of high-performance a(iparel, equipment and accessories are sure to please. New products in this category are as functional as they are srnan. Innovative fiber and fabric add new. dimensions- of comfort to active wear from the inside out. Lowe Alpine offers a striking, all purpose parka. engineered to keep the wearer snug and dry in cold weather conditions. Perfect for skiing, hiking imd climbing, the "Athabasca" par lea boasts an absorbent mesh lining of Hydrofil nylon. It rapidly wicks perspiration away from the body to reduce chilling often caused by wet fabric ciinging to the skfn:-The -warm hesvy.duty parlca is styled in milled earth tones with bright insets of colorful contrast Helly-Hansen uses the same nylon mesh system to provide protection from clamminess and cling in Irs striking Blade Pullover parka that is a perfect choice for skating, cycling or other vigorous activities.' Bright jewel tones combined with black offer the shopper an attractive choice of color combinations. The North Face mixes bold, bright colors and high-tech fabrics for its Elevator Shaft ski jacket lined with wann, lightweight llexi-. ble brushed knit of nylon. Cannondale has designed the perfect jacket for cool weather cycling, featuring the long body and drawstring closure for a snug lit and a hip covering flap for' a warm seat. Done in jewel tones with contrasting color blocks on the shoulders and flap, it is lined with nyloQ mesh for maximum comfort during strenuous activity. If you're not sare about sizes or fit you rna y wish to stick to nonsized accessories and equipment such as backpacks, fannypacks and totes, knee and shin guards for inline skating, or helmets for bicy· cling. · Made of lightweight synthetics and composite materials, these hi~·tech products are often styled w1th lively color and paUem. Caribou has a new baclcpack, the Snopack II, which inn excel- WOMEN like to receive lent choice for the female athlete. sportswear as aifts, ir only to With its heavy-duty Caprolan wear at bome or. while shopnylon packcloth and reiQforced ping. Albabasca parka is ideal stress points, it's the rec1111mended ror ouldOQr sports such as skipack for distance · s~iing or ing, biking or walking. Lined approach hikes. It has outside loops with nylon mesh, it for C~~!fring long sports equipment comesHvdrofil ia m' U :ted earth tones; like sk1s, poles, tent stakes, and it's by Lowe Alpine ror about fishing rods. It also has handy out- $229. . side pockets for a water bottle or thermos. It's available in lively that will be .hardily welcomed on cobalt, curry and spruce combina- icy slopes and rnountain-IIIiils. tions. · Eastpak has a delightful selecC81-21 tion of high-fashion daypacks made of Caprolan nylon in smart Aztec and primitive patterns. They also have one of the most extensive ranges of solid colors, inclu!ling neon brights, brilliant jewel tones, We apologize but dtle to unforedarlcs and soft pastels. seen demand of the porcelain Socks, gloves and headwarmers village houses advertised on in the new rnoiswre transpon fibers page 3 in the November 28 are other good choices for the circular may not be in stock. sporrsminded woman on your gift. Unlorlunalely ralnchecks will list These, too, come in an appealing choice of colors and will pronot ~~ available. vide toasty, head-to-toe comfort ' I .L , ~ ..' . The Dally Sentinel--Page .. 15 r ' ~·· · Mornay Sauce ·Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. to taste with salt and white PCP!lCf· 2 1/2 tablespoOns butter or marBeat the brown sugar and butter garine ·. together; spread the mixture in the Apple Pudding '· . I 1/2 tablespoons flour bottom of a deep baking dish or I cup brown sugar . 2 cups milk ·casserole. Spread the apples on top 3 tablespoons butter, softened 2 ounces grated Parmesan 5 large apples, peeled, cored and of the su~ar mixwre. . . . . cheese · Combme the remammg mgredt· sliced 2 ounces grated Gruyere cheese ents, except the whipped cream, in I egg beaten . Salt and white Pepper to taste. a blender or food processor; pro1/2 cup granulated sugar I Melt butter Qr margarine in a cess until smooth. Pour the batter I cup all-purpose flour saucepan; add flol!l' and cook over ov.er the apples. Place the. pa~ on a 2 teaspoons baking powder medium-low hea~ stirring frequentcookie sheet in case the pudding Pinch salt ly, 5 to 6 minutes. Whisk in milk runs over. Bake in a 325-dcgree F I teaspoon vanilla extract and simmer over very low. heat for oven for ·60 minutes. Scrv.e hot 1/2 cup coldwater - · · I pint heavy cream, whipped if with cream, whipped if desired. 30 minutes. Add cheeses; allow to llie(t, stirring occasionally. Season· desired Makes 10 servings. Why not create a.theme ·, What's new in holiday decorat- and it's an easy effect to achieve. ing1 · Start with newer ornaments It's holiday tiine again, so think bright, bouncy coils or celestial about Your Cluislmas decorations. stars. There is even an ornament Many of them are dear to your with the inscription "Year 2000 hea¢ and bring back fond memo- A.D. Threshold of the Twenty:First ries from holidays past. But nsing Century" available. the same decorations in exactly the Use lots of silver and metallic same way every year can lead to a ribbons throughout the house and boring (not traditional) sense of on your tree. Some of the new deja vu. . holographic ornaments are very Why not create a new theme for futuristic. A few of them mixed your holiday qecort _ with a selection of what you "That doesn't mean you have to already have could work wonders. spend a lot of money," says Phyllis In these days of environmental Sweed, editor .and co-publisher of awareness, a "natural" decor Gifts & Decorative Accessories could also make a bigJiit_¥ou may magazine:--" A few new purchases already own some wooden ornaadded to favoriteS from your cur- ments, handmade toys and clay rent collection, plus lots of creativi- bowls. Fill the bowls with Rainforty, can ~o a long way." 1 est Mi~ (a percentage of profits go Begm with a specific concept. to groups that enhance or protect - Maybe-you want to give your holi- the rainforest) or natural potpOurri. day a regional or ethnic slant. Per- Add some fresh holly, ev~rgreen haps an unnsual color combination and mistletoe to your mantle, and would do the trick. Or you might you're all set. . want to try giving this Christmas a Natural wreaths and snowflake futuristic slant. What about adapt- motifs bring with them a feeling of ing a broad theme, such as "a natu- the great ollldoors. Starched cotton raJ Chrisunas"? and crocheted ornaments can also · Look through the decorations add a barney touch. · you already hav~ to see if recurring Consider wrapping all your giftS themes jump out at ~ou. M~ybe in plain brown paper that you or y~u have a few favonte spec1~ty the kids have painted and/or decopleces around wh1ch you can build. . rated with nature's ornaments Several drummer-boy orna- pinecones, acorns, bits of everments, for example, could be used green. to create a cohesive grouping. But "There's also a great assortment ·look beyond aaditional ~ecorations of recycled giftwrap available with for ideas, as well. For mstance, a restive yuletide themes," notes collection of stuffed penguins or Sweed. "Ditto for holiday tags and polar bears might be used to create canis.'· a holiday concept. . Look beyond red and green. A futuristic theme could be Non-traditional color themes can exciting and unusual, says Sweed, be carried off throughout your home. Build on your current collection of holiday bric-a-brac, but emphasize a few different colors. Pastels with metallics are refreshing and have a "cool" feeling. Choose from Victorian jeweltones, J;Umantic lacey pastels, .or go-with·everything blue and white. Regional themes can be great fun, too. If you try a· Mexican Christmas, for example, colorful clay ornaments would mix very well with traditional reds and greens . . Consider subsituting jalapeno string lights for ordinary ones. Southwest motifs blend well with traditionai-Christmas~rna-­ menrs, too. If you live in a SWlbelt state, try tropical colors on your tr:ee. In the cooler North, Scandinavian motifs set the ri'ht note. Lacy paper ornaments, ghtzy glass icicles and white bows could oombine in a romantic decor that would provide a welcome respite from bright colors, which tend to be overused this time of year. ' Choose ornaments that connect with family events. Is this your "First Chr.istmas Together"? Or "Baby's First Christmas"? How about an ornament from a family vacation spot? Such ornaments are available everywhere from the Grand Canyon to the Washington Monument. Small photo-frame ornafllents bring family from "across ·the miles" to your holiday festivities. "Regardless of the theme you choose," Sweed says, "every new ornament or accessory becomes a cherished addition to your family's holiday ttadi\ion." t\.vailable at your Gallipolis Area Kmart Store ©1991 Kmart® Corporation Layaway Nol Available In All Sto~es Regular Prices May Vary Due To Local Competition Our Ph1111t1acy Dept. will !Je cloted Tburoday. Some storeo in Maine, Massaehuoetta, New Jeroey and Rhode loland closed Thankogiving Day in eompUance with local blue laws 88¢\. Pepei product&. Choose 2-liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew. Stock up and save! •PI111 depotit wtle ~ tppliuble " 2' lifelike tree ~ Festive coordinated trays- and drinlcwate in the modem Scandinavian style, designed by Katja of Sweden for Stotler, are reusable acrylic special occasion pieces. Designs include abstracts inspired by the Northern Lights - Artie Lights, Constellation, Galaxy and Borealis- or.whirnsical Christmas designs - Dance of the Trees, Reindeers Day Off, and the LitUe Tree That Could, For more formal entertaining, Waterford Crystal has introduced a new, less expensive line of hand• made crystal called Marquis. The patterns are streamlined neoclassics m basic shapes with design variations. The Palladia shape comes in Allaire, Arcadia, and Claria cuts, for example. Calais shape is cut in Provence, Laurent, and Merano designs, and1the Saxony shape is cut in Chelsea, Avalon and Hanover, This crystal is' made throughout Europe under the super· vision of die Irish company. For appliances to conjure up those holiday treats, look at these from Black & Decker: The Sweet Hearts Wafflebaker that cooks up four heart-shaped waffles; the compact HlndyMixer Cordless Beater that can mix a drink at the table; tlie Thermal Carafe Coffeemaker with timer Utat can lnw on sched.ule and keep coffee warm for hours; and llie Handy Pop'n Se~, a hot-air poppet that makes and keeps popcorn in its own serving bow~. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ' Table manners - WedneSday, November 27 I 1991 4 - FORD TAURUS GL Appalachian Craft Rausa Is Open Far tbi BaUdays HOURS: II :00 A.M. to 4:00 .P.M. 2Availab/e At T(lts Prtce •. 1 . Wednesday, Tl11wsday, Friday, Saturday OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 12:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Door Prizes •d Refreslnents 119 IU.mRNUT lVI., POMEROY, OHIO • ,, " • 34-tip tree in burlap bag tied with bow. Ideal for aparlments, condos. Extended l.6lgth $3 OFF I' $14,900 I Your Choice 1 • Our 9.47Aad Up. CD'A, CaMette T1pes. • Our 9.97 A.d Up. VHS Movies. I· IHIB" .... n1y wit~ _,.. : I I I . •----- --------------· I """' 11121191 o.a, I ~ Cttd ~I .' 11.\• . I -. l. �- . • . . Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 27, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OhiO' . 1 - TKRim DOG FOOD STORE HOURS . Monday thru Sunday 20 lB. BAG BAM-10 PM $2~9 . ~98 SECOND $T. POMEROY, OH. Effective:Nov. 24 thru Nov. 30, 1991 ,, __ KRAFT MARSH· MALLOW CREME 13 oz. FRYING -. · - 99c · .. ~ - · ( en••••••n~u•••LL ·.69 $259 BEEF BUCKET Cubed Steak••••••• WILSON'S CORN KING . L•• . s9( Wieners•••••••••• oz. · A . . . TYSON CHICKEN!ATIIES.OR $1 /99,. icken Breast••• 99c · Breast Fillets••• 9oz" -.- KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKER .PIE . CRUST 6 oz. 79( 12 ~:.1 ' .I Ll •• ::i ...•' € ••\f ~ ~ ~•• ~. 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TV Dinner··~·· Po•erey, 9hlo · 9 to 11 oL KING SERVI9TJIR HARDWARE G09.9"1Ynocur Best Buy For The - . Run" OHIO 992~5020 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Swlsher·Lohsa P.harmacy Po•eroy, Ohio s . Hospital · Lillllt 5 Coupoas With Vetldor Couon Below. Brogan•Warner Insurance ~·aR~Y:i~~s':t:J~~ 992·3785 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2955 ~--~--~--------~~~--- Baum Lumber . TRIPLE COUPONS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 29 & 30 ' ,, .Ohio '' ' 992·2635 •. Ohio . · Anderson's ...--:_ ·. • • • :a oz. • BOX • VORITE SUGAR : Sl~ 4 1. . · .992·3671 Pomeroy, Ohio ' • • . �I 'I . ' •• , Page-18-The Dally Sentinel .- ' . ' By LARRY BLASKO Associated Press Writer Once there was a season called autumn between August and Christmas, but the "Carol of the Cash Registers" now sounds in early November, so it's time to remember the computer hobbyists on your holiday gift list. First consider hardware, the stuff that beeps and sucks electricity. Here's a list for IBM-compatibles. If money is no object, the best gift of all would be a Multimedia PC. That's a computer equipped with a hard drive, CD-ROM drive, fast ptocessor (the faster the better), enhanced sound capabilities, Windows multimedia software and VGA graphics. It mixes sound, video, database and graphics ·technologies in ways that make other machines seem quaint. It also costs around $3,000, and up. You can get a geneial idea of a Multimedia PC at any Radio Shack store, where you'll find three mOd• els. Others are also offering Multi•: ·· media PCs, but Radio Shack was ~. :. first and their retail outlets are '"·- legion. If $2,000 is the upper limit for yqur Santa._get il syjtem based on th,e Intel 80386 chip with as much speed (expressed in megahertz, MHz) and memory as you can find. The money should also get you a hard drive storing at least 40 million ch;lracters, a couple of floppy drives and a Super VGA color monitor. Check the mail-order ads in PC Magazine or Byte Magazine. This is ~eing written. on a PC bought earlier this year by mail from Gateway 2000. 1· Mavin$ down td the$! ,000 level, consider multimedia upgrade kits for those who already have a machine based on the Intel 80386 chip, a hard drive and VGA graphics. 'Radio Shack is selling kits. Others have announced them. Most kits will offer an audio card (probably the Sound Blaster Pro), the Windows software and a CD-ROM drive. Some include CD-ROM software. In the under-$500 range, where most of us still think gifts princely, consider a CD-ROM drive (about $400). Or the Hewlett-Packard Deskjet 500 printer, which for aro.und $500 (less on sale) almost duplicates the output of a $1,000 laser printer. A VGA color monitor will run between $300 and $500 - make certain it's the Super VGA with a resolution of 1024 x 768 and go for the lowest dot pitch number (0.28 mm is nice). Monitors need to talk to video cards,' and they're available for $I 50- $300. The price difference is mostly in the memory consider 256,000 characters on the board the minimum and get as much as you can beyond that. Hard disk drives are always welcome and run from around $250 for 30 million characters. Three kinds - external drives; internal drives on a card, which require a free expansion slot, and internal drives which require a free expansion slot and a free drive bay. Check before . · · '. .• · . · ·' . . .. . , .: :. ; : ·: ·· ·, · :. ·· ·· : .:; ·::· : .·. ..: .,_... . ' ., 25% ... ." •.. • '~'' . ' ' I '' ~ ,, .... '• _. I ... ~ . .. .. . ,' .. I, : ' : OFF . _ , . ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY . ' . • ' 1.24 Frill 8 wilb ~ . i A I •1 •• il ' t' I II '·. ,...' . ' '-; \ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY : ' 'I ' '~ .· ... ': :,. ' '' . '. ~' May Cheong Toy PiodiJI:IS :: Benay-Afbeo ·- ' :~· Speaker Include• Online Softwtre. i!<IIOO·bpl Modem Andi/IOUH 4915 ~~~~~ M0-403J ..... ft.15 MEMDAEX'w 10" Woofer 3" Tweeter UltraSIIm VHS Clmconl• Save '100 DUOFONE" Pllane Answerer 54!!:::~ •x 20MHz PC CompaUble With Built-In 85MB HD! G~~~~~.Y! $1299 ..- n . . . , . . = 1488 --••• ••• •••, ;e " Monitor e~ra 120·Watt Stereo With CD Player Everydly Low Ptice Save •200 Tandy 2500SX/20 • MS-DOS®5.0 •1MB RAM • With America Onlln~. Prodigy"' and DeskMate® Tone/puiM diaUnv -ko1 •2S..40n ~£4LISt7C... I 5 ~-.; Rog.IJII.DO •12x Power Zoom •1 -Lux Sensnivity . • With Case, and Adapters 111-121 • Auto-Stops Message When You Pick Up Phone Low Ao$15 Per Month • S899 LowAoQO Por-• - 31% Off ' . ,.3-500 LowAoUS~-h• . 699!! 44 Rog.lft.H •15" Woofers • 5-Band EQ • High-Speed Dubbing • Digital Tuner Add I VGA MonHar far IS LHIII 11 '199.95 • One-Piece Design Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface 120 W/(h. min. rms. 8 ohiTII. -40·2CltU, no more tnan o..- TKO J. MiCROI'In'A0 ~£ALISt7C.. · MICROI'In'A AMIFM CaSsette l.arge·Diglt Watch Hand Microscope 33%3916 30%:·&1& Cut 51$ Off Off Attl. 5U5 114-712 • Com~act Stereo Portable 1 40~ llog.t.H' 183-!06<1 Calendar 1 24-Hr. Alarm ~ ..... 1.95 183·851 30x Power 1 Light 1 Case .... llllek ~£ALISt7c._ Stereo Hndset Cut 45% 1 Musical Llgllts 2196 ,&,1fll Rog. 3U5 112·1-48 AM/FM • 6-oz. Light 18112721 •100 Lights Twinkle to Carols •• ~ --=-- • AC Charging Jack I 27 MHz • .1234" ,-::-., 1 Kids Can Rap lor Real 1 Bulh·ln Amp/Speaker t80·40H COMINC TO TOWN! .25% OFF STOREWIDE ~ite '":l:~::::'f window, where it will be seen from AI all sides, must ·be shaped better than one to be set in a comer. shows trouble in tOI"land J '''... . that could pose a choking hazard. At least five were fOIDid m Columbus and Cleve!~.. Rum~ler said toys on the group's list that were found in Ohio were. - 5esame Street Nursery. Set, Tara Toy Corp., Hauppauge, N.Y. Company spokeswoman Kathy Evers sa1d the toy passed Consumer PrOduc.t Safety Commission tests. She sa1d the company ha~ received no complaints about the toy. IS -~ CLAUS ly. Mulchifl$ the sci! aro~nd t~ prepared and water thoroughtree also ishole suggested. . . - 12 TO 5 SUNDAY •K-Swiss •Naturalizers •Hush Puppies •NurseMates •Sno,., Boots •Purses •Jubilee .Cherokee •LA Gear .Converse •Kangaroo •PortaIde •Fiorshelm •LaCrosse •Red Wing Work Shoes ' 'I •' ~::~~~~~~~~~::~==~-----=~~~~ , ; . COLUMBUS, Ohio·(AP)- A 1 \ , survey of stores in Ohio and 25 J1 other states shows there is trouble in toyhu)d, the Ohio Public Interest ·; Research Group.said: • The orgamzauon recently ~ released its annual repon on poten; tially dangerous toys and drew sup• port from Children's Hospital for ~ requiring watning labels on prod" ucts with small parts that could : cause chcking. : John Rumpler, campaign direc: tor for the public interest group, • said the job of protecting children : from toy-related deaths and injuries • should fall to manufacturers as well • as parents. • "Parents are tired of being told • to beware. Parents are tired of bear• ing the bur~en of irresponsible : manufacturers that are putting these • toys out there without having ade- . • quate labelinji on them," Rumpler "' srud. " . •• He called for passage of a bill to • be intrOduced in the U.S. House : which would require warning : . labels on toys that could cause • young children to choke. • Dr. Grant Morrow Ill, the hospi: tal medical director, said choking ' on balloons. marbles and small ,~ parts of toys is the leading cause of • toy-related deaths. "The Consumer PrOduct Safety , : Commission is currently consider: ing regulations to put choking hazard labels on toys. I think it's certainly time. It's been six years now • since the commission made recom' mendations but nothing has been , done," Morrow said. • Dr. Gary Smith, chief of emer• gency medicine at the hospital, dis; played a·small plastic part from a • toy kitten. · · ~ "If you wanted to design a per• feet plug for the airway it would be ~ something like !his. Round, the : right size, makes a nice snug fit," • Smith said. ~ Jhe commission said that :: nauonwide, 23 children died la~t •. year as a result of toy-related aeci: dents. An estimated 129,000 were :: injured. No figures were available •: forOhio. ~ A national survey by public ·~ interest groups produced 20 toys ~ IQ.I5 . ti!0-2162 Inc. ~i.~; ·, Sur-ve" J HALF PRICE! . for the fitS! few days you may have Bump the base of th.e ttee on the . · to water it two or three times a da'y ground: A shower of dry, green to insure that it has a steady sllpply needlcs around your feet means the of moisture. Do not allow the ttr.e tree is dry. to dry out Feel the bouom of the tree It is nearly impossible for a trunk. On a fresh frl:e, it will feel fresh tree to ignite and bum, but sticky and moist. ; dry evergreens are extremely ·quick When you get your tree home, to-catch fJre. . . cut a half-inch slice off the base of • . the trunk. Removing this resin- House Plant Booklet Clogged wood improves the tree's ' For a CoPY of E.arl Aronson's ability to take up water an·d so "AP Guide to House Plants," send slows drying. $3 in check or money order tO Place the tree in a stand that has HouSe Plants, AP Newsfeatures, SO a container for water. Because the Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, tree will absorb water very mpidly N.Y. 10020. dry. help prevent excessive drying. The best sure your moisture lostway frointothebefoliage and Christmas tree is fresh is to take an .:.,;::""-~ ax in hand and cut it down yourself Choke hazard, age tabek!d for.ch~dren age 3 and up at Qne of the many Christmas tree farms. Another way is to follow a few . ,... tips on cut ttee selection and care. Look for a well-shaped ttee witli good color. Where you plan to set the ttee should determine how tall and perfectly shaped it must be. A ., ; Soon:e: ~- • ~£4LI~of1(~ I unknown ('taiwan) '~• ~ • A Memory Test . ~ , I 785 Attl· : ~~~~~[=~~~~:~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ ~ :; ~Off .. .''• . '~ .. ·~· Each ·or ~~~~;~=~~~~;;::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ l~i~~~~j;~~;;~~i~5~ii~~~~~~~~~ AMeRieA'S_T S.eHNOLot:v sroRss. 2~Way root ball will probably weigh about the planting _site ~·t freeze. Blue S!Xl!ce is ~ popular potted . 350 pounds. A40-inch ttee in a pot ttee for Christmas use. It is aiUac· or tub will weigh ap~rox!mately tive, it tmnsJ)lants readily, and it's 100-125 pounds, ·wh1cb IS a lot easy to find in nurseries, garden · more manageable. Store the ttee in a cool garage or stores, farmers' markets and such places. Other possibilities include breezeway for a few days before Sc<;~teh .Pine, white spruce and bringing it indoors. Keep it inside wh1te pme. Another possibility is the house no longer than seven to the Juniper. . . !OdafS. · If 1t stays indoors JI!Uch longer . Seltle for a small ttee. You may find an 8-foo~. but the tree and thari. that, it maybreilk out dormancy. Then when. you put it. outside p, it wiU freeze. You can use the same decorations on a living tree that you •d use on a cut one - with the exception of lights. It's a good idea to avoid strings of lights that have large bulbs. These may produce enough heat to damage the tissues in the twigs and branches. Small, cool lights are OK, though. Whe~ you bring the tree inside, ::::...~---"""----'1 place it ill a cool room and keep it away froln hot air regis~rs. televi==~,.,-~_,;__,........j sion sets \and other sources of dry.::.;.....:2'--..._--l ing heat. Water itfrequently to keep the root ball mpist. After you've enjoyed the tree for .a week or so, give it.a week ill a f i.J1!~~!fu!l!'.,;__:____~·J' cool garage, basement or enclosed "" poich to help it adjust to cool temperatures again. Then plant it in the winter sun and wind, wrap the newly If the planted planting tree in bwlap is exposed or canto ;;__,--..-.....,.--l vas. This will reduce the amount of ~ ._ ! , ' ' ' ,. . ') ' . '1.14 . • ! I " ) ., ~ ~ ' t Leader Toy Corporation I'.! \ ... • ,_J rr. ' \ ' ' Hobbies OOTLONG ~ - . '-· '. . ! ~ ( Editor's Note: Earl Aronson ,, dled recently at age 80. Tbls Is bis '•' last column. His wife, Golden ~ys be wrote it the day before h~ '• died. you'lll!lanl iL · •• Planning ahead is the key t() By EARL ARONSON success with a living Christmas For AP Special Features ·ttee, I'm tQld by foresters. Decide you plan ·10 get a living before the ground gets very hard Cl\mtmas tree this year, hold off where .you want to plant it, dig the .. buying it until mid-December but hole and store the .soil where it do SOIJIC planning about where won't free~e. Mulch the hC!Ie, so ;Special of the Week! " . " ' ..- ' . l mont Natural Resources Council. . Calli (800) 388-3766. -Lillian Vernon's catalog is •· full of thin~s you didn't know you needed unul you see them-- like . sturdy plastic bags with holiday designs to wrap bulky things like trikes, sleds, dollhouses, etc., or a viQyl priv~te skating rink to freeze up in the back yard. Call (914) 6336300. . . - The Real Goods Trading Corporation aims its products at environmentally aware consumers, and the holiday catalog offe!S gifts . like a recyclers kit; a solar starter package, and an Earth Monkey, a plush toy that turns inside out to change from a monkey to an earth globe. Call! (800) 762-7325. countries where the organization . works. Among them are terra cotta bowls from the Peruvian highlands, hand-carved angels from Honduras, moisturizing soap f(om South American rainforests, and silver jewelty from Thailand. Many of the items in the catalog (the organization's first) are handmade. For a copy, call (212) 686-3110. - Yankee ingenuity and crafts ·are featured in the Best of Vermont catalog.- These include Shaker furniture reproductions, V~ro~ese vases from the Tunbridge .Glassworks, handmade quilts, sweaters, toys, Vermont cheeses and syrups, canoes, ski holidays; and even riding horses from the Danville Morgan Horse Farm . .The catalog is $5.95, with pan donated to the Ver- • . Just In Time For ChristmasJ ' ., ' ' J s:-( Parties ,.J I The Weed·ers Gui"de: ·How·to .handle a Living Christmas tree· . By The Associ1Jted Pres$ Pull up your cltair. n\!xt to .the telephone and get ready to polish off your holiday shopping without leavi~g the hogse.Jiere are some 'Iilghhghts from the catalogs: . -. ~eiman Marcus. This Dallas msutuuon has long been noted for . its flair and sense of publicity in ~,ff~ring exo~.ic _or unauain~hl,e . His and Her gifts - _th1~ years IS a matched set of all-te.rrrun LTV Hummer vehicles, eaclt for $50,000 - but there's plenty for less wellheeled customers ~choose from m the 19?1 cata)og. _Lik.e ebony wood chopsticks, tnmmed m sterling and gold electroplate, or fmely beaded sneakers. You also can order an a,rchitecturall~ correct lemonade stand, a safan, a personal totem .pole, or a lithograph of a painting by Ruby the·elephant, to benefit the Conservation Fund at the Phoenix Zoo. Calli (800) 825-8000. - Ra~d McNally. Parents concerned about geographic illiteracy can order Geagrafaqs, a board game that.teaches the basics about interesting places, landmarks, countries and natural wonders. The holiday catalog also shows world globes in transparent acrylic or fab• ric, or used as designs for jewelry, umbr~llas, T-shirts_and paperweights. Call I (800) 234-0679. - J .C. Penney is into world awareness, too, and ilfholiday catalog feaEtures. items like the Smith.. soman nvironinentalc'festcKit. . There are crystal growing sets and · a Capsela Science Discovery Systern to create robots, cars, boats, etc. The catalog is $4, used as erectit toward a purchase. Calli (800) 222;6161. - The CARE Package catalog has items made in developing SINCE t92f .. . r··--~IIMI~-~··· ~-t~Nk . . ~ . . ~~-~~~l ·.\~) ' \ \ cards (or the box of cards) for the recycling symbol. Save money and reuse materials around your home for homemade holiday decorations. For instance, uy paper garlands instead of tinsel for the ttee. For gifts, look for simple, wellbuilt items, such as toys that will last. Avoid battery-operated toys (batteries contain potent chemicals that contaminate landfills.} If neeessary, buy rechargeable batteries. Dqnate old toys that your chitdren no longer use to the Salvation Army or to an organization for season: homeless or underprivileged chitGive gifts of food packaged in dren. reusable containers, like decomtive Gift-wrap the toys with the help· tins or paper bags tied with ribbons of your children and take them with and bows - rather than in dispos- you to make the donation. It will able materials, such as aluminum.. teach them a valuable lesson in givfoil or plastic wrap. ing, and make their holiday someWrap presents in brown paper thing to remember. ~ bags. The brown wrapping As you trim your tree wiJh colts not only free, but it serves as a orful hghts, take time to switch the blank slate on which to draw holi- entire house to-compact fluorescent day scenes and decorate with rib- bulbs. These use 75 percent less bons and bows- an activity espe- energy than incandeScent bulbs and cially fun for kids. Use crayons, last nine to 10 times as long. rubber stamps and stencils for decTum off your ttee lights when orating. no one is in the room enjoying Try to use store-bought wrap- them. ping paper made from recycled When Christmas is over. tum paper, and save unused holiday your live tree into valuable mulch paper for next year. Use transparent for the garden, or add'it to a comtape made from cellulose. Tape post pile- just keep it out of the made with cellulose is recyclable landfill. and just as sticky as other tapes. Put fallen pine needles and Send holiday cards !Dade with twigs into brown paper bags, and recycled paper. When you're in the toss them into the compost pile as card shop, check the back of the well. The bags will decompose with the waste they contain. :;. . ' ••' , Enjoy Christmas while spending • . less "I'm Dreaming of a Green Christmas" could become this year's theme. Traditionally. gifts have helped to make for Merry Christmases. : · However, with the difficult ecoilo··'·... my - and the fragile State of the .. · environment- Americans are :: : rethinking the meaning of the holiday. Here, then, are easy tips to make · ' · Christmas 1991 both economical :;,'; .: and environmentally friendly without dampening the spirit of the ' '· , ., ' ~ ·, •. . ' ' . you buy to make certain that the systelli will have ~oom for the drive. In shopping, two main considerations are storage capacity and access time. The cap,a.city is expressed in megabytes--· roughly millions of characters. More is better. Access time is expressed in milliseconds (MS):' Less is better: Sound cards will enhance most of the sophisticated game software and ron between $I50 and $200. Ad Lib and Sound Blaster are names seen on a lot of ·software boxes. If you're considering another, make certain it's compatible with the "standards." A modem will allow the PC to communicate via telephone with other computers and the big telecomputing servjccs like Prodigy and CompuSI!fve. Figure $80 to $100 for an internal 2400 baud (in this case, roughl.y words-perminute) modem.- Make sure it offers full Hayes AT compatibility and includes communications software. Some of the best prices are available from mail-order, although discount houses that specialize in consumer electronics are close. , For CompuBug- s--170-page book, "ABCs of Computing, a Plain-~glish Guide," send $10 to CompuBug, P.O. Box 626, Summit, N.J ., 07901. ($7 for activeduty members of U.S. armed forces.) Questions and comments of general interest are welcome at the same address. Here) how to enjoy Christmas and spend less .· _' .: Wednesday, November 27,1991 ---Highlights from the. catalogs ,_.;,.;o.----._ Tis the season to put a little ·: : ~. byte into holiday giving ' Wednesday, November 27, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Otllo I an~~~~~r:s::~r~lt~~~~~back to its original shape, the tree is fresh. If it snaps or stays bent out -Jeep Jr. 4X4, made by Power of shape, the tree is probably too Wh~lsKransco Group. No address available. -Sesame Street Sewing Box made by Sandberg, Chicago. N~ telephone listing for company · -Vanilla Kitty Scented IceCream Pets, Leader Toy Corp., New York, N.Y., made in China. No telephone listing for company. -Pu ll-A·Long Intelligence . Wooden Play Bench. Manufacturer not labeled ' ILADIES HUSHPUPPIES 50" OFF I HOOD FAMILY SHOES 21 0 East Mal• Savings· - ---At Rutland Furniture . ?iir~ Welcome to our Annual Christmas @~~E£I!.W Choice of oak or maple in your choice of fabrics! Slile priced from only ''OPEN .HOUSE" . Sat. Nov. 30 and Sun. Dec. 1 12:00 r.m. to 5:00 p.m; Poinsettias 4" to I0 • Poinsettia Ranging Baskets • Christll'lasJ ~actus • Hally Trees and Chilstmas Trees Grave Blankets • Mon~nent Sprays and vases Free Refreshments and Door Prizes Free Jar of Smuckers Jelly with $12 purchase or more Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio 614·992-5776 ALL WOOD ROCKERS I. H0-2211 ladle OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store RCAerlluggy '915 T915 lllg. 1U5 fl0·22<42 • Speedy LCD Game --- ..................... • 2-F~nctlon Control •49MHze61h" 150·4051 • Play Tunes on 13 Keys With Hlndheld Mike I H0·22M Chick Your Phone Book lor the Rtdlo Sheck Store or Dealer Neareat You MS·OOS llotfud from MicrOIOfl Corp. Mall Dll'ltry·pawtrld tquipmfnltxtludtll)atltrltt. SWITCHAB~E TOUCH·TONEIPUL.SE phonn wor11: on bath lont lnCI puiM If'~'. Thtf'ttorf, In attll Mvlng only pul .. (rotary dlil) IIOtl, you tin IIIII uu ltfVIcll requiring IO'net FCC regllletea Nollof' colnor PtrtY M,.., WI MFYC. whit we MJI, · · , . PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS . . I~II&Mii 114 . 1 11111.11., 1......, . , ' ........... �.I ., Piga· ~The Dally Sentinel I' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Public Notice Public No~jea .. i"""counly Trtlll!rtr, I - -· Ptlfntlff, : C!ltt No.IIO-Oll.01 ! . va. The Ohio Vtlley llanuftc. ~urlng <;orponUon, .. tl, ' - Ooltndllnt, ~nee BY PUBLICATION • To W.A. Osborn, and unkfiOW'l hllrt, next of kin, tdmlnlatrttoro, IUOOIItorl, o~d tttlgnt, whott 1111 kjlown eddreta wu Tupptra Pllfnt, .Of!lo 45793; To W. Fred Otborn,.nd unknown ""'"· lljlxt of kin, edmlnlalrtltrt, ondtulgna,whoteltat known eddrata wu .Tuppara l'lelnt, Ohio 45783; To ~ey Chtvlllar, end ,un· iljlown hllra, n111 of kin, tllmlnlatralort, tnd lltfgnt,WhOie 1111 kt>own lddrett Wll long Bottom, Ohio; To ~n G. ~. lhd unknoWn heirs, ntxi of kin', tdmlnlllrttore, CCIItora, ind tulgnt, 11 ltat known addr111 " La nil Bottom, Ohio 4!1To Guy G. Bogge11, . ..,rtte C. Bogg111, tnd known tiolro, ne1t of kin, lnlllrtlort, IUOOIIIOrl, Md ualgno, who11 1111 k'iiiwn ildclrettlt unknown; · ;tliW.F.Kalnpl,tndunknown ....,,, ntxt of kin, edmlnlatra• ~off: ........... tnd ... tlant whott lui known re•• I• unknown; .To darllon Brothert Stw· llo, Inc., tnd unknown rt,nextolkln,edmlnlttre• a, auQceaaora, and •• •-eora, i = g ~n1, who~ l11t known The nation's highest civilian honor is the Presidential Medal of Freedom. given for "excl:Ptionally meritorious contribution to the . security of the United States or . other significant public or private • endeavors." lnd hlghw1ya of rtcord. Rtleren~ Dlldt: Vol. 1118, :J11111 ell; tnd ·Vol111111 227,Ptgt40t, Melga County Died Reoordt. Ptrctl 5: Sitiltlld In the County olllelgo,ln tho Stilt of Ohio, tndln tht Townlhlp of Olivo, bounded end d• • .....,. tolallo•: lltlng 'the wttttmllllloMifoltlllweat· ern OIIMtll In F....,llon 32, Town4,Rtngt11oltht0hlo Compeny'a P!lroh- tncl beginning tt the touthettl ol ..ld Frtellon No. 32,•d nlnnfna wttttoltnda now owned by Lana Vln• ytrd (lorni'ii!y DWMCi by Reubin Wtbtttr); thenoe no~ hlrtnouglilo mlk1~111 hundNd tcrtt; lhenct 111! to tht Frtellon Une; thenoe aoutli to the pllct of beginnlng, oontlfnlng -ty·flve tcrta,moreorltta,endlylng lnlhewllttmon.htlfo(rul eallll formtrly owned by Lucy Oaborn, dtclllld. 1 Sting the ttmt rttl . . lito conveyed unto W. Fred Otbom by Htrnen G. Otborn tnd Allot Otborn, hit wile, by dlld dtted October 10, ti82, recorded In Deed Book No. 217 tl Page It, Deed Rtoordt of Melgo County, 0111~ R I • v· ...,_ o eronce: otume 238; Pege345, lltlga County DlldReoords,ondthtprtyer Is to loreclou tl lntertll owned by you 1nd lor coats. · You .,. required to 1n•-thecompltlntwlthln28 daya til« tho flrat publicitlon of thl1 notice which will tii publlahed once a WHk tor thrHconaacutlva-kund lhtll Include the dlte on which t 1100nd ule will be oonducted If no bid Ia toctpted tt the flrst tole. Any number of p......t inty bt Included In one edvtrtle• mtnt. Tht flrtt publlctUon wlllbtmelfaonlht21 dllyof Nov., 18111 tnd tht 28 dtya · forant-willcommtnCion thtt deto. In ctH o! your lti~"l to tnawerorolhtrwlaerttj)Ond ttrequlredbytheOhloRulea of Clvli·Prooedure, JudgrMnt by dthlull wll bt rendered tgtlnat you for the r..tlof dernMded In the compllfnl Dated 11115181 · Larry E. s·pencor, Clerl<o1Court1, Melga County Common Plett Court (11) 20,27 (12) 4 IN 11fE COURT OF COIIiiON PWS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROIIATE DIVISION IN THE MATTEA OF: CASE NO. 27233 lliE ESTATE OF MARTHA COLLEEN VAN Mm!l ' NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NoUctlaherlbyg'-tthtt on Oolobtr 24, 1fi1, Steven Rty van Meter,.Ex-tor of the Hltll oiMtrtht Collin Vtn .._,1111 oUtS Huber Vllltgt amt., Aptrtnltnl A124, W11tervllle, Ohlo43081, flleo In _thlt Court :llliclar Oocbt Ctie No. 27233<tn· Mllhentlctlld copyofLattera of AuthOrity lnued to Kim by the Frenkln County Probllt eouili;FrtnkllnCounty,Ohlo. NotiCe Ia further .given thlt til creditor• of ,.ld eettte who 'd11lre to ,...,, their lltna on the ,_1 nllle of ttld decedtnt ioCtlld In thla · 11111 ahtll prnent .thtlr cltlmt,dulyaworniCI,tothla Court within til months after lilt filing olttld letteraln thla Court, or tholr ttld lltnathill forever bt deemed btrrtd tnd ctncoled. . .:.<• Rob.t Buck . Jililge (11) 13,20,27 3TO Wd, Public Notice PUBLIC NOnce NOTICE It hertby'glvin thet on Sttunlty, Novembtr 30, 1fi1, tl 10:00·1.111., • publlculewiNbtholdot105 Union Avtnue, Pomeroy, Olilo~toiilrtor ctalfN IOF lowing 'oolltltrtl: 1Nt OLDSM081LE CUT· LASS CALAIS IG3NL14UIKM237829 1fi1 NISSAN '4X4 pU 5 SPEED SHARP IN6SDIIYSMC3e2ft8 ) 1i85FORDCOHVERSION YAH IFDEE14F7FHB51517 Tho flnnert Btnlc ond· StvlngaCornpeny,PollllfDY, Ohio, , . _ the right 10 bid atthla ttlt, tndlo wllhdrtw the ibovt colli...l prior to ttlt. Further, The Ftrmtrt ·link tnd Stvlnae Company l'lltrVIIlhe right to reJtcl any or til blda auf>. mined. • Further, thetbovo~tt· trtl will bt told In the tionltla lnwilhnou~iltd or. implied WtrrlndH.iiJvtn. FormortlnformttiOnConltctScoUShtnk,IIHz-3283. (11) 28, 27, H (3TC) Christmas Open House Ohio Valley Bulk Foods Requlrerntntt for Blddera TheGtllltlllelgaReglonsl 1 airport lnltndt to lnotall a 10,000 gtl. tvlttlon gaeollna dlap•alng ttnk. Bid pack· 11110 mty lit picked up altha county oommltalonara of· nee. Sttled bids will be opened tl9:30 em 1215191 at thecommlaaloneraofllce.AII oontrtctorsmuatbellcented In the lnaltlltllon of under· ground atoraga tanka and mutt follow til of the requlr• m•tt itt forth by the EPA, the Bureeu of Underground Storege Ttnko (lllvlalon of Still ~lrt Mtrthtl~ tnd the Focltrtl Avlttlon Admlnlttro· tlon. The iovietltnd beat bid will bt ttltcltd. A 10% bid bond 18 required. The commlulonera re~ervt the right to reJect tny tnd all bld~~o" (11) 27, (lTC) . ' . I. 0«1• . BOARD GAMES are popular at c•rlstmu. Sure to be 011 many The 18th Amendment to the Constitution prohibited lhe manu· facture, sale or transportation of · alcoholic liquors, and took effect Jan. 16 19.20. It was repealed by other times during the year," Rey· the 21st Amendment, which took , sen points out ''They may want to effect Dec. 5, 1933. look toward the many electronic learning aids available." GOOD USED GEO Safari (ED Insights) teach· WASHERS, DRYERS, es world geography, and a junior" version teaches you~:~ kids their REFRIGEUYORS, three "R's." Little T ·ng Scholar GAS & ELEC. UNGES (V ·Tech) focuses on spelling , matching games, telling time, counting, music and more. "Thls Christmas there will be some great toys out on the shelves al affordable. prices. Shoppers 627 3rtl Awt.; Gallipolis shoold be in a good position to pick PH. 446·1699 and choose lheir favorites," claims HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. Reysen. lists Is Tabloid Teasers ($25; Pressman Toys). Players choose their · owu endings to newspaper headlines, and vote on which they think was the real one. Ohio Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice N011CE'TO CONTRACTORS -~-.-:....;.;:~:.....­ STATE·OF OHIO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS "The dille ttl for oornpl• . DEPARTMENT OF · STATE OF OHIO tlo" of thlt work thtll bt -,. · TIIANSPORTATION· DEPARTMENT OF 111 forth In the bidding Cotwnbut; OhiO propottl.' . . . TRANSPORTATION NoVtntblr 15, 1i91 Columbut, Ohio Contrect Stiet Etch bidder ehtll be November 15, 1fi1 required to fllo with hit bid ~CoDY No.l1·105t Contrtci .Stlea t Ctrflfled chack or coah~ UNIT PRitl! CONTRACT tr't chack for tn tmount Laatl CoP!' No. i1·1058 S..ltd propoitlt wllf be UNTT PRICE CONTRACT equolto flvo per cant of hit roc.Wed tt the officii of the Snled propottla will be bid, but In no event more Director of tho Ohio lleper!Ment of Trentportt• received at tho office of the .than fthy thou11nd dolltrt, lion, CoiUinbuo, Ohio, unlit Director of the Ohio or t bond lor ten j.' •.,, of 10:00 ".M., Ohio lllndtrd Department of Trtntportt- hit bid; ptyab • to tho ·Time, Frldty, December e tlon, Coi1111!bUt, Ohio, unlll Director. Bidders mutt tpply, on 1H1 for lmpro-ta tn : ' 10:00 A.M., Ohio Stindord P!OPII forme, for the Time, Frldty, December 6, Ath••· Gtllla, Hocking, Malg1 1 . Vinton Countloa, 1fi1 forlmprovementt In : qutllllctllon ot leut ten Athont, Gallli, Hocking, day1 prior Ia lhe lltlt 111 for Ohio .loi Improving ttcdon ATH·13·0.00 · on . United Melga, Monroe, Morgen, opening btdt In tcccirdtnce Stain Route 13, othar vtrl· Nobl~, Vinton, Wethington with Chapter 5525 Ohio out roultt tnd ttctlona by Countlet, Ohio for lmprov· Rtvlled Codll. Plant and tpaclftcttlont performing • ball bonk atu· lnll atctlon ATH·33-12.45 on United Sttltt Route 33, otho tre on flle In the 'Doptrtmenl dy and ourvelniH!ntory. ProJoct Langth: 0.00 feet er ·verloua route• and aec- of Trtneporttllon and the llont by furnlthlng and office oltht Dlttrlct Deputy or o:oo mile Work Langth: Vorlout ltet lnattlllng ralted pavement Director. marker mtttrltlt. The Dlrectoi reter.vta the or vtrlout mlltt. Proltcl Length: 0.00 feet right to rtlact tny and all Povtmtnt Width: Verlea bldt. "Tilt dlllt HI for campi• or 0.00 mile Work Length: Vtrloua IHI JERRYWRAY Uon of thlt work ahtll bl u Director of Trtntportttion ·~• forth In lht bidding or varlout mlltt. Pavemenl Width: Varlet . (11) 20, 27, '"1 propottl! Etch bidder thell be requl!ed to ftle with hit bid • ctrtlfled check or ctoh· ltr'a check· lor an amount equal to nvo per oenl of his 54 Miscellaneous but Iii rio eVent more Merchandise , n ftlty thouttnd dolltra, or 1 bond for ten ~r cent of hit bld 1 ptytble Ia ihe biiiOior. Blddort muot opply, on the proptr forma, lor quollflcttlon tl leaot ten dllyeprlor-tothe dlte attlor-1-· opening bide In lccordance at wllh Chtpler 5525 Ohio Revlted Code. Ptont tnd tptclftcaUons Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 tre on flit In the Department Friday-Saturday 9-5 of Trtnaportttlon and the office of the Dlllrlct Deputy Sunday12-5 Dlroctor, . REFREIH.EfiTI-IODR ,IIlli The Director rettrvea tho right to reJtct any and all Candy Milking Instruction bldt. . Givan Throughou t he Day JERRYWRAY .. OPEN BOUSE SPECIALS Dlrtctor of Trtnaportatlon (11) 20, 27, 1Ht · MERKINS CHOCOLATE WAFERS Public Notice MILI-wHJTI.COlOIS publiC NOIIca Public Notice Guy Bogge~a· 67,84 1cre firm, dMCrl~ed In Vol. 1118, page ell of thtMtlga County Deed Recorda, lnt«tectt tho center of itld State Routt) thence touth 0 deg. 22' wttl nu l•f along the oald wut ·lint; thence aouth 88 dtg. ttat 20117.118 1111 to the centor of Sttte Routt No. 7; tllence north 4 deg. 40' weal 80 lttt ilong the cent« of llldSttiiRoute,tolhltouthaaat oorner of the Ohio Vt~ loy Manufacturing Corp.; thenceNorth87deg.SO'weat 349 lett to a lot now owned by the Ohio Vtltey Mtrlulacluling Corp.; !hanot north 2 deg.IO' -tt251ett with the llneofatld Ohio VtlteyMilnu· facturlngCorp ;'thencetouth 79 deg. 30' wtat2721ttl with the line of told Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corp.; thence north 58 deg. 25' Will 244 ftetwlththlllntof,.ldOhlo Valley Mtnufacturlng Corp.; thence north 1 dtg. 45' 1111 ··229.5fettwlththlllntofuld oompany to tho toulh line of the Chrlttltn Church lot; thence west 338 feet along the aouth line of tho Church lot and the south Nrlt oltht Clllltltry to the aouthwtal corn., of uld oemetery; thence north 0 dtg. 3'' eaat 265.1 feet along the Wilt lint ohtld cemetery to the piece of beginning, containing 22.38 ocrtt. E1oeptlng tnd rettrvlng to tht former Grtntor, Edde Bogguo,hertdmlnlitrttors, execulort,helrundaulgna, on•.•l•t-th_(l/18) _of all oil and aa• lying under lild within lha preml- hereby conveyed, developed, produoed tnd removed Jher• from, · SubJtc:t to tn oil end gas letaelrom Edda Boggeat to B.H.PutnamdatedAprll24th, 1148, ond reoorded In Vol. 41, ·page 38 of the Laaee Rtcordo ol Meigs County, Ohio. Sub[!ct to the right of tho Grtntorll Guy G. Bogg111 tndMyrtlt C. Bagge,., their htlrt and tatlgne, . to oonstruct, rntlnllln, repair 1 til Inch _., lint to 1 run on uldretltatttt,togetherwllh the right of lngrttt tnd egnu for told Grtntoro, • _... tgen ts, 111.,.no •· •.....end lnvlttta, to oonttruct melnttlnandrtpalrthe ..ld-er line: Sublect to tl ttaemtnta IN TilE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS .. _ COUNTY, OHIO • llowtrd Fl'lilk, Melga ' November 27 1991 . November 27, 1991 DFURNITURE CO. STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS _SALE LltiWIY Now For Ch;illmll LET LA·Z·DOY'HELP YOU · BEATT Reg. $2.35 lb. SALE ro LB. Ambrosia Block Cllocolatt · Milk Reg. $1 :9S lb. SALE 5170 Pearl White Reg. $2.15 •• SALE S110 Cllrislmas Ca•dy Boxes Reg. soc SAU 45' CHRISTMAS COOKIE CURERS ROASTED & SALTED NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS SERVING Ctahew Plecat reg. $4.25................Stla $4.00 Dtlux rtg. $5.59.................................SIIIe 15.25 Club Mix reg. $4.87...........................Stle $4.70 HOUDAT BA&ING SPECIALS CoconutMoctr""" reg $1.31 ...........Stle $1 .20 Powdtl ed Suger reg. S&Jib.............Slit S .50 Chopped Dtltt reg. $1.73................Stle SU5 Whole Dtllt reg. $2.67.....................Sole $2.55 Red Charrlea reg. $3.20.........:.......... Stle $3. IS Pineapple reg. $3.00.........................Stlt $2.85 R,.lna reg. SUO...............................SIIie $1.75 Golcltn reg. S1.&7............................Stle $1.60 Ohio VaUev Bulk Foods 514 Etat Mtill fi2-6810 Pomeroy ~ We Accept ~ Food Sltmpa rw .- tvs, The Dally Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . Tha follOwing wert r• Envlronmenltl l!r Prollcllon celvedlprtpared the Ohio 1 : C:I:1 .~rln.':"! ::;:.:!::.":::':.."r: tct1ont ... ettte.~. Final ... lfol)l mey bl appnltd, In :!":;':':.In!'.:!:t~ :::: Envlrqnmental Boerd of Re~.RM.300,238E.Town St, Coiumbut, OH, Itr=:::~:::~:::=i1rr:=i;;~~~~1Tr:=:;=::===:::!:===;:;:;;:~. SNODGWS · UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To Recover Your · Investment~' uau. 614·~'49'·2~!021 r. \ APPLIANCES The Big "30" Not so bad if as great as you. Happy Birthday 2 The Friends of Trisolini Gallery announce ELSIE PRIDDY who !Hall Rutland Furniture Has ,One Of The Lar,est Select1ons of Recliners In The Area. Fine original handcrafted gifts by area artisans • The Truolini Gallery 48 Eul Union S1ree1 Atbe111, Ohio Now thru Deeember 24 Noonto4p.m. Monday throurh Saturday Fridays until 6 p.m. Mllny you, A million timet we PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Is ~ereby give• ••at 01 Satarday, Novemlter 30, 1991, aJ I0:00 1.11., a ptlllic sale wil be WI at IOS U•lot Avtllt, Po111roy, O~lo to sell for cas~ ••• followllg SUNDAY, DEC. I · -I pm·6 '-m · Drawing Dec. 24th for a Wreath OPEN WEDNESDAY..SATURDAY 11 am-6 pm BERRY BASKET 2301 6th .Street Syracuse, Ohio J I ·' I Furniture Where You Can 1989 OLDSMOBilE CUTLASS CALAIS I G3NL14U6KM237829 414 PU 5 speed sllarp 1N6SDIIYSMC362916 ' ) alone For a pari of ue went with you The day God called · you homL · For all you went through, · H• eaw you needed · raat• God'• garden rnu11 be bNutlful, For 'He only plcke the bNl s.dly mltH<I by andfrtendt. BUJ QualftJ ' . " Furniture If . , You Dof't Jffml Pa~qAUH.. · ....Heel. · · ,.,..,, •• above colateral wllbe.sold 11 tH coadltlo• It Is II. wit• 10 .txpnssed or hplletl wcm1tles glve1. ' For..,,~~~~ COitact Scon SIIHII, 111992-3293. ' . love could have 11)1«1 you You never would· have died. h broke our haarte to looeyou But you ~ld not go Come To R1dlarUI a.•teral: • ,...,, Balk - Savllgs COIIIJI:CIIY, Pomeroy, o•lo, rewves •• rlgltt to bid at ••Is sale, •• to wll~draw ••• . . . colattral prior to sale. Flrtller, T.. fcners Baak IIIII Savllgs Co111puy nserves tile rlgllt to reJect lilY or al bids crl41d; •FLEXSTEEL eCATNAPPER ten. 90 Daye Same As Caeh . •rc~ RUTLAND. FURNITURE Stalt Routt 124 742·2211 Free Uelivery 3 Milts OH St. Rt. 7 RUTUND, li · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •· · · · · · · · •••' •· · · ~ , BENNET.T'S co· .Ill SLACK 992-2269 ILL'S DEER ·coniNG . 011. Safford . SCh... · ld.COOUIG · If. 141 (6. 14) 4.t6-9416 or GUN SHOOt RACINE EVElY SIT. NIGHT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MARION F. EBERSBACH CASE No. 2Q06 . DOCKET 13; PAGE 348 Pt11ae publloh In The Dally Sendnal thrH tlmaa prior to dllte of ,.le: Olltrt will bl .-ved at theofflceoiUnda R. Womer, 113·112 W. ·Second Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio until Noyem· btr 29, 1fit at10:00 t.m. lor .the purchtttof the following pertontl property of Mtllon F. Ebtrabteh, dtc01ted, towit: A 1977 Otdamoblle 4 Dr . Sed. OHara mty be made at the time of ttle. The Executor re~trwa the right to r• Joel eny and all bid a. . Unda Wtrntr·Eaton, E1ecutor of the Eatate ol Horton F. Eberabacl!, Dtceesed (11) 13,20,27 3TC Sp~eiaiizlntt in NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 0. TOll flEE 1·800·148-0070 DAIWII, 01110 7/ 311'9, tfn USED APPUANCES Starting $ept. 28 Factory Chollt 12 Ga.... Sh..... Only · 5t rictly hlenad 9-13- '91 -dn op RANG!S-Got·Bt<.--$125 •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FRlE ESTIMATES CEDAR lp ,..,,, . Call Ed Battin collect at A&B UPHO~SYJRY Convenlble Tops, Csrpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto R,alr. 1-(304) 019/91 1 mo. 8-14-'11 -tln RACINE GUN CLUB I I) SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 2 2 12 Gouge Fadoty Choke Only 9·6·tln BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw HO.OSiullt "Free Ettimatea" PH. 949-2801 · or l•s. 949·2860 OANVILLE·Red Hill Road·A3-5 bedroom home has 2 II 2 baths. Also has a finished basement with a fireplaca, an attached 2 car garage, an in-ground swimming pool. and a well equipped kitchen. It all sits on approx. 10 acres. NOW$90,000 Now ()pe1 01 Saturdays lor the Christmas Stasoa. Give a htltdwov11 basket lo that 'l'!dal s - e on your Orisllltls list. Weavlns silpplies also in SYRACUSE·A fantastic thriving grocery store businessThis money maker comes with eYerything inctulfng the stock . It has a dairy case , walk in cooler, all kinds of shelving, 3 deep ~eezers, meat slicer, grinders, · meat block, and lots ol other items. The upstairs could bt remodeled into a 2 bedroom apartment so you could liYe on top ol your business. If you wim t lo start making moneygive us a call. $1~8,900 DOniE.TURNER, Broktr............................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ........................................ ,gg2-305& DARLINE STEWART....................................... 992-e385 SANDY BUTCHER...........................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS."'''''''""'"'"'~"'''"""'""'''3e7·0421 slod!. Located on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, 3 miles lrom the Meigs Co. Fair.. grounds. · 992.Q855 1111511 mo. pd. Teaford Country Club Jr. Golf Sets Graplife & . Metal Oubs Cullom Filling BE THANKFUU You still have a chance to pu rchaso this hom ol Has bean remodeled located in Pomeroy with largo lot, 3·4 bedrooms, carpated/nical ONLY $19,900. Owner wants to ~ElLI Bags, Head NEW LISTING ... A SMALL HOME WITH LOTS . OF STUFFING! ,- 1 story block style with B.G. fumaca, appfiances', carpal & drapes on 4 ~ acres with 2 septics & extra mobila home hookup. 2 sheds & scraaned front porch. ASKING $26,900. Covers, tic. Prolmilllal Engmiltg 614-985·3961 1111Jtl mo. CLARENCE ATHERlON 11fE OLE GOBBLER OF 11fE OFFICE TURNS AYE~ OLDER SAT., NOV. 30th. HE SAYS HE'S "31". WE Sill HE 'S FULL OF.... STUFFINGI STOP IN l BROWSE... WISH THE TURKEY...HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A DEAL OR WANT TO UST GIVE US ACAU.-WE'RE 11fE BEST OF THE FLOCK!\ HAPPY THANKSGIVING! HENRY E. CLELAHD............................1............tl2-6111 TRACY BRINAGER. ..........................................t4t-243t JEAN TAUSSELL .............................................Mt-2610 JO HILL..............................................................tl5 ttll OFFICE..........~.....................................- ......._ ••2·2251 ....' .' 'BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GAUGES ' · '~ leasonabl1 Prices'~ PM. 949·2101 ' . or 111. 949·2160 . · Day or Night -- · · ' ' . NO SUNDAY CAU.S , , . 4-l"'-111 - -- "' ' 742·24S1 3·14·'9l·lfn FALL FESTIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Ends Ocl. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949-2826 WEBER'S . CHRISTMAS TREES·' .Hqmaglown, beautifully ahaarad.· White and Sc01ch P11111 5 Ft. and up •' Good stlectlon of largetrtH. ·, 614-742·2143 or _, ; 742-2979 11/JI,' 1041 mo. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows. •Rooting •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 538 Bryan Pltce Middleport, Ohio 11/t41lfn FOR SALE ... CHRISTMAS TREES . " ' RWOUILE ~ HAILEY HOIIGrs RESIDEICE ; 35975fltttw u.s Rd. Pome111y, OW. 11·18, 1 mo. pd ' GOBBLE, GOBBLE.IJP 11fiS DEALI Rllldsville, one s~ory ranch style home in Riggs Crest Manor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, ole<:trlc F.A. haat. ASKING $42,500. Maka an o!ar. PERFECT FOR PILGRIMS Wl11f INDIANS! - Pomeroy Pike, approx. 25 ac111s of rolling wooded property with very spacious ramodtlod hamel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large livin~ '& dining rooms, aquip~d kitchen . MUCH MOREl $69,000. Maka an oWer. ,..!. . 9" " 1/2 •Reasonable flates •Quality WOrk. ' •Free Estimate• •Carpet Has Fast Dry Time • •High Gloaa on Till! Floor Finish Mill t!*IS. Owner lt. 1, lotlond, OH, THE BASKET WEAVE POMERDY· Make your appointment today to see this 3 bedroom home iwlh an open stairway, lrench doors, lire· place, and a full basement FOR $23,900 Factory Gun1' Onl\'"'. ' INDEPIMDIIIT CAIPET CIEAMEIS · and T1IE FLOOI CAIE ND SUNDAY CAllS l-11-lfn LEADING OREEK·Higley Rd.·Hunt or larrn on this IS acres with a nice big bam. Th is land lay s fait, has a great builclng site. and wa~er and electric available. ALL FOR $18,500 Every Sunday 12~. ' ' 1:00 P.M. AHOME WitH ALL lliE TRIMMINGS! Pomaroy - Briel< ranch with 2 lots. Firtplace, central air, lull attic & basement. front & side porches, t car garage with storage. Close to town on paved stf'ltl ASKING $45,000 Begins Sept. I f " mo. pd. 773-9560 SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 lcrols fr1111 Post Oftkt POMIIOY, OHO · 10/a0/'19 tin Mlddleport·North Second·Comer Lot·Could be Residential or Commercial..The house has 3-4 bedrooms, 1 11 2 baths, 2 lots, garage, lots ol insulation, and a carport. Great location. $28,900 FORKED RUN •..~ ' S.PORTSMAN · ] 1·614-667•6474 . 992·6648 or 698-6864 GUN SHOOT _ ~!ddleport>·QH_ , · GUN SHOOT· 4 ' MAIN ST, MASON, • VA. llfN!S APPLIANCE 205 North Second Ave. . .. lnt•lor PtlnUng, Free Etdlllllltt - 30 y11rt-e1parlenoa. Fourl-aof, rtcornmtncltUon. Honttt and dependable:·· , ........ lt ...... CONSTRUCnON FIEEZ!IS-$12! ., ' MIUO OVINS-$79 'I' 1 Re111 ESiate General · . PAIIftiG 1111111 90 DAY WAIIAIIn WASIIIIS-$100., DRUS-$69 ,, II£FIIGEUTOIS.:.$ t00 · CLUB 6:30'' P.M. V. C. YOUNG IU C.st0111 Fr~ne lapair , , FilE DEPT. . Bashan-,Buil•ng WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Public Notice 1·100 · ..-...;..._ __ .' ..... ! 085300002 8004 (11) 27 (1TC) · IIEiniG & ' YOUNGS cunlNG, 949·2206 •o•u 110• Lo~atwtl •FIREWOOD · OFFICE 992·2B86 Chtater·Sandrldg•Wanl some acreage? Live in the clean<. ci>untry air on this nice 33 acre small larm, with some timber,free gas, 40X32 pole barn (could be used as a3 car garage). Also a 3 bedroom , 2 bath home, with a linished basement, and a patio. $59,000 •LA·Z~BOY 1985 FORD CONVERSION VAN IFDEE14F7FHBS9597 •I CALL IIAT PUAI'S and FUIINACESFOR .MOIU & DOUilEWIDE HOI.S··,J SHRUB& TREE TIIM and REMOVAL Real Estate General DANVILLE-Red Hln Rosd·You'Ye gotto see this home. It is beauti1ully decorated and Has plnety ol room. You'll love th e 21ull baths with the msater bath having a garden rub. ~Tr• house .has 3 blldrooms .. lormal clning room. famiy room, and hvtng room. All s1ntng on approx. 3 acres. $100,000 Choose Fro"}-·· Preoeot tbio ad ror a hobday gifi 11 alil·6 pm Great Price! ~~~;:~':i:dY::~:"~ih~~ lnMemory ln.•trrof The Holiday Shop 1991 NISS.AN Har~:~~~~abs - ,......... ,_. '" AIR CONDmONERS • I 1 'l>liiO PALLET UCINE1 OHIO 1 3dtya.Propolldtctlonowlll ~ • · btOomt ftntl un11111 writ· · 11/20/1 992-6461 . ltn ldJudiOIIII!fl ,; hearing 9·1· 91 · req-t aubmltttd whhln 30 dllyt ofItthelttuei\ce dtll; II1~=======~ or tht dlrtctor rtvlttllwlth· BISSELL & BUllE drtwt the propollld action. Any parton ·m1y aubmlt CONSTIUCnON comrMntt tnd/or 1 mettln11 rtgtrdlng tny drtll aotlon •N•w ·Hemas within 30 daya of the dote •LIGHT HAULING •Garag~s lndlctted. "Aotlon", 11 uted •Complefl above dote not lnctudt ,.. celpt oh vertfled complaint. ltmildlllng If algnlflatnt public lnteroal Stop & Coatp"rt txltlt, • publlq meeting may bt held. Aa to tny 'tctlon, frH Estimates Including rec:ofpt of vtrlfted 985-4473 oompltlntt, eny pereon may USED RAILROAD TIES obttln notice of fUrther ac667·6179 tlono, tncl tddlllonal lnfor· 5·31-'90 tin mttlon. Unleaa otherwlte provided In notlcll of ptr• tlcull! actlona, til communi· ctllona thtll bl ...,, to: Hetrlng Clerk, OEPA, P.O. CARPENTER SERVICE Box -1049; Columbua, OH, - fraom Addition• 43268-0149 PH. (814) 644- GUtter work 2115. Conault ORC CHAP. Eitctricll •nd Plum.b_i,g 3745 and·OACCHAPSc3745SKIN~I~G, Concme won: 47 tnd 3748-5 for requlr• WRAPP G ~Raoflng . menta. -lnt1r~r a. Exteriof BASHAN D., Flntl lllutnce of notice P•lntlng of reglatittlon IFR EE ESTIMATES! RACINE · Co!. Goa Trant CAP Molga Compr111or Stt, RD 2, Pam• troy, OH, Elltctlvt Dolo: 111 11114/Vt 1 mo. 992-621 22181, · Appllctllon No(S) Don! SATURDAY, NOV. 30 ~ FIREWOOD SELLERS . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SipiNG •BLOWN IN !NSULATION COUNTY HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE .,.mm.:..,.·, ,,.;ltHi/1~"· C. L. Heating & Refrigeration Wt Sell & S.rvlce Wta1htr King, MIller, LUXIIrt, lneldtr, Heat Pumps, Fumac.1, Air Condltlonlll'l ..... ..... c - ... . ll700SR 124 ' Long Otlto R&C BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC S·YSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER 1!t SEWER LINES BASEMENTS l!t HOME SITES HAULING: Umeuone. Dirt. Grtvel tnd Coal Ucon•d snd Bonded PH. 614·992•5tii9 9-11 LINDA'S PAINTING INIEIIOI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES flkt the pain 01t of palltlllfo Let •• ~~It for y01. VERY IWOitUU HAVE IIFIIEICU (61'4) 915-4110 10.23-i1 1 mo. pd. .. MICIOWA E ·. . OVEN ·IEPIII • : iu.IIADS . lrl"' It .. Or Wt · Plcll Up. lEN'S APPLIANCE SElVIG 992·5335 or 915·3561 , ......... Pest Office ..... lt7 I. s...M St. • .. ,....,' OliO .: 3/S/10/ : r-------------~ -~~ GRAVE :':.: . ' BLANKETS . ,' Hoinemltde wtth · .:: Long Laltlng Gr.en · ·~ Scotch Pint. , ,': • $2Q.OOIICit Order NoW for Your*· Loll Lowd Onta. ~ 614·949-2051 11·111- �Page---22- The Dally Sentinel Announcements .3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 31 llo hunllng · or irwopnolng anytlmo on Chlltto Yool Ianna. VlolatDIW Wil bo prGMCUfod. llo Hunting or Treapolllng anytlmt on Raymond Smhfi Alh~lc , 1. 1.1.;~ - B-orw wHI moat W-ldoy, Nov. 27 at 7:00pm at tho high achool, All paranfa ot athlotn & - · ' ~ ·. / " . ' 'f ( ch..,.leadere .,. urged to &t· tond .. Giveaway 5 month old port poklngnon puppy, 304-e71-2302. 2 young hunting dogo, 304-875- 6466. Ff'M puppin: meet t lzt, 7 wkl. old. Fat ., turryl 6t4-446-14n Luther chtlr to glvtawaw. 614· 416·2675. FIMrii~rator, .3. needs rapalrt, 304- 6 Lost & Found ~~~~~~~ "Whew! Qyr credit cards aren 't gQing to get maxxed out this Christmas!" 1--------..,.---------1 Found: Black Cocker, Rodnoy VIcinity, 114-2484121. loot: VIcinity ot VIctory Rd. Brown Foxhound wtarlng col· llr. Call L..whl SMite, 11~·2SS. 6343. · 11 H~El HELP 11 H lp W led · Reward: Loti - Rtddloh brown & -...,==e.,;,.,=a,n==,-whho boaglt In Roctnoy, Harrlt$350/DAY PROCESSING burg aroa, l14-416-f841. PHONE OADERSI PEOPLE CAll YOU. · 7 Yard Sale NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-IOQ-255-0242. Gallipolis & VIcinity All Yard Saito Mutt Bt Ptld In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. th,t diY btlore tht ad It to run. Sunday odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Indoor 11le f11tuting homt m•de cr1tt and Chrlltmal trlrn· mlngo1 NO¥. 28 l 30, 1:00-4:00, 12 W. Andlraon St, lhton, WY. AVON • All arut, Clll Marilyn Point Pl11nnl, WV jl5550. MODELS A Dally Salary Of $300 For 2 Ytm And .Up .Ht, All Buying Mtrch1ndiN. Buyer Agtt!Typu, Saltctlng Now NMdt(J. No Exl*ienct Ntc....· Fac.s, SMklng Promotional ury, 614-315-2082, EJt.3183. · S.rvlct Ezpoeurt To Local And AC:rNDWI Only ~unhy To Apply For XMAS Arid Contolldttlon loana Wllh No Crldll Chtc:k. 1103-293· t64t. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Ply, S.ntfllt, full 111M IUCIIonNr, compl;lle Old, IM-441·1417.. Wnt Vlrgl,nla, 304·'173-S785. "'' H04ltlkHPI'!, . Molnttnanoo Front Otak, """"' Htlparw To t121Hr. Ptrm F·T Call t-800·862· 2tlel. Medical rtotptlonlat lor prlvalt practice In Gallipolis lfta, und resum• to Box P·2t care Point Pltaunt Reglettr, 200 Main St, WUVIr 304:-382·2&4!1. Tranaportatlon,. 4177·282-4111ll ElL . STI. ...m.·tOp.m. Tol Rttundtd. 8 PubliC Sale AVON I All Areaa 1 Shirley & Auction spoaro, 304-175-142!1. =~--":"""~-=---1 Balwtlnw Want.d In My Home, Rick Purwon Auollon Compony, 2-3 Daya A WHk, For 7 Month auction IOIVIot. Llotnud Ohio, Help Wanted. .B I r l t n d t r I I C I I I n 0 Workers/Deck Wanted to Buy HandaMost-n, tic. Pothlona I aboard Crulu Shipe. 130011100. 250 or 300 4 whHitlr, good wkly. FrH World Travel. Clll 1· ahlpo, :J04.118.24NO. 200-738-7000 tit, t8NN3. Old Mttat Podal Carw, loata, Otnlal Rtotpllonlot NOidld PlanH, ~ay J20.$7S dtpondlng Fuii-Timt. Sand Rnumo And on condition. Alk for Jot this Atftrencea To: CLA Bo1 088, wHk only :104-el&-4563. olo Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avanut, Gtlllpollt, OH Uud Mobllt Call 614· 45631. 416.Q175. E11y World Exctlltnt Payl AeWinl lo buy ... ndlna llmHr & temblt Products At Homt. Cal( pint, Tim Burt11 1>1-112-7860 Toll Frot, HI00-467~5M, Ext. 313. aftorlprn. =-...,,.-,.-,_,.....:_ _, Advtrtlalng, No Ea· enctdiiCHIIry. FrM Full IIIII By Agency Rtp At Sp.m, And 7p.m. Sharp On SUnday Dto:tmbor tit At Holiday Inn Gateway, Huntln~on, WV Off I· 64. Minora Muat Bt With ltaol Guardian. Hlghllla. Tl7·346·3t~6. No Experl1nce Ntc~sury. A Dally Salary 01 $300 For Buying Mtrohandlot. 614·365-2062, Ell. or ~ 3863. ~446 ~-1~568~··~~~--~ 0na otory b~ck II!IOh lltylt m-t22o. Kitchen . wlth 12X6!5 Trall1r wl8x13 pull-out, recent17 ramodeled, with or withou land, can rent lot, 614· 192-7821 or 992-6594 1967 Amhui'S1 12x60, 2 Btdroom Total Electric, Stove, Opening with loct l company. Trailer, Mutt enjoy working wllh public. Refrigerator, Some Ntw C.rpet, Applicant mutt hive good Wflh Or Without 1 Acr1 In Kyger cl••rtcal and computer slcllls, Crttk School Dlolrlct. 614-367· Salary eommen1urtt1 whh tlf· 72e7. pwltncl, uotllenl benefits, 1984 Oakwood, 141170, 2 btd· 11M11 rtlumt to Box P~22 Cl.l't roomt, 2 btlhs, ctntal air, mutt P6inl Plu11nt Regltter, 200 Main St, Polnl Pltatanl, WV nil, a304~75- 3030 ot 675-3431. REBATE REBATEI Up To St,OOO Robalt On Stttct PHOTO TRIMMERS: Wlthlng to lot Modtll At Ellta Home Cln· ttart lmrntdlalolv. No 11p. ter. Grell Seltctlon Nowhtrt MCHUry. E1rn up to $110 per EIH But Elstl Homt Center. 1• doy, trimming phologropha. t- 800·5811·5710• . 800-338-8005. Position av1llable: Ollila 35 Lots & Acreage C...nly, Bua Oriml Oallla-Mtlgt Building lots,1·i.cre tnd up, TP 1 Htld Start. Hgh School water,_ Eastern Meigs Co., Diploma Roqulrad. Prior El· C quaner milt otr SR7, 614·885poritnot d~vlng 1 but and pot· 3514 ' '"alon of Commercial Driver's lloonu (COl) or Curronl Rentals Went~ to buy, Slandlng limber, Eldtrly man needs ltdy to llvt School Bua Ctrtllloatlon ,.. Bob Wllllamt I Sono lt4-192· In ond cart lor him, 607 Saoond qulred. Dtadllna for oubmltdng 5441. 51, Maaon, WV 25280, 304-773- appllcollono Ia 4:30 . p.m. ~~~=-~-.-~1=504 . --77.~~~~ Wantld To Buy: Junk Autoa ::-~5~ :!.~·bte~=~: 41 Houses for Rent Whh Or Whholl Motoro. Call E•po~onotd Htatlng And Air WOodland Clntaro, Inc. 3086 2 Story 3br Comer Lot In Larry llvtly. 114-388-8303. Condhlonlng lnttalltr•And Str• Stile Routt tiO Ottllpolla, OH •tkl M1n Apply: Onnan Hall Inc. 45631. For oddhlonal lnfonma· Chnhl ~t, Ohio. Exoellont Con· Top Prl- Paid: All Old U.S. 1317 Ohio Strttl, Polnl Ploltlnt, tlon call IM 441 IIlii. GaUII· dillon. 904·932-6959, 904·932· 7870, lt4-387-GI49. Colno, Gold Ring!, su- Colna, WV 25550. Mtlge Hud Slart a division ol Gold Colno. M.T.o. Coin Shop, Wocidtand Canton, Inc, AAIEEO 2 bedroom rurnlthtd home, 151 Stoond Avanut, Otlllpollt. Employer. $200. per month, New Haven, 304-ll82-2466. TV REPAIR IUO par hr to otort, txparltnctd only, HEC 39t W. 2 BR houu. Rtf. & Otp. 304· 675-5t62. Mliln Sl, Pomtroy, IM-iil-3524 Wanlld motlvatad UIHpiNOn, 3 bedroom houn, :nte Jolfar· 126,110-$52,000 tat vur, training eon Av1nue, $300 month. provided, alperltnct ~t.rred, RtltronoH I Otpoah. 304-li'ISsand raoumo to Otllr Santlnot 21111. PO Box 729B Pomeroy, . OH 3 Mdroom, 5 mlln out Sand 45711 . Hill Rd, 304-175-1896 or 304-773Work IJom homo 110 par tOO 51174. preparing mall. Information und Jtamp to K.S. EnterprlsH 3 ROOm houtt In town: w111r, P.O. Box 1115NMW, Hllltldt, NJ traah paid. Sac. · dtp. roq'td. $17!/mo. 8t4-446-4672 or 44t· 07205. Phont 201·705-1280. t034. 12 SHu811on 3-BR on lincoln Hglo., Pomeroy. 6,4·992·7689 after Wanted 5:00pm Would UktA Nice Plaot To Uvt 3br Houst 112 Milt From City With A Roo~lJe To Short Umlt1, Grttn School Dlalrlct, Chorwo. lt4-44 . Reference And Dtpotlt A• qulrld. lt4-448-1541 oltar 5p.m. 25550. Ho-. !=:rr.. Buslneaa 14 Training NowiiiSouthtllttm Butlnnt Colltgo, Spring Yallay Piau. Call Todliy, lt4-446-438711 Rogtotaratlon 1190-05-t274B. Retr~~ln ~ marvest ABargain... Reap The Rewards ... When You Turn Io The.Classfieds, Ml The Boon~ Is Yours! Now that the weather has coo.led dowo, why DOt beat thinp up a bit by clearlag your closets; attic or basement of those uowanted Items ud' achertlslog them for sale in · the Clwlfleda? ADd, you cu put that atn ra~h to goed use by chectiJII the Cluslftcds for local p,.e sales, ftea markets aad barplas In ytur aeek olthe woods. ral roqulrid, 114-1112•296t Houu on Sand Hill Rd, 2 btdo room1, gar1ge, rtf, $250. mo. 304-671-7341. . 18 Wanted to Do Small Unlurnlohtd Houae 3 Roomo, Bath, Air Conditioning, Will Btbvah In My Homo Carpetad, serunea Anytlmo. Rodnay Araa. Porch, PrlvtOraperl11, te Perking, 614-448Rotor- Avallllllt. Call 6t4- 2802. 241.aa87. Babyalnlng In mv homabmothtr or 4, experienced. anlmt, Olhlr t1m11 opUonal. Aoq;favtlt achool aru 304-175-4102 or 675-7124. GIOtgH Portlble Sawmill, don't hlul your lgg1 to tht mill jult call 3Q4.87S:1t57. I will do rug wuvlng , $5.00 por yard, 814-143-5349 lnvHIIgaiiDnlj Contld.nttl Service, Divorce Work, Criminal WaR. Mlaing Ptrtone 1 304-357· 5140, 24 hour-· Mlat Paula~ Day Care Cantor. Salt, affordable, ohlklotra. M·F I a.m. • 8:30 p.m. Agto 2~t0. B..ore, afttr 1ehoot. Oropoolnl welcomt. 114-441-8224. New In• lanl Toddlor Carw, 6t4·446oll227. Will Do Houtaclunlng, 8 Ytara Exporitnot.lt4-44&.8028 or 6t4· 441-G2251HYI m"u;t. F1nancial 21 Business Opportunity .. Te pul the Clullllcdt It welt fer )'OU, c.lt 111r ...YINn, Mtodly-Fritlly al 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 5-Rm, wfbtth I utllltin rm, newly carpeted & l'lmod l~ . centrel tir, 1250 mo plu1 dep, Real Estate Taking applicetlono for modem oountry h - ,_r Pomeroy, II lnt-tod In n1ct homo, 114· 1182..1117 Taking applicel-lor renting 1 Sobdrm hOuM In Alolno, 1210 tnd atoct & gao. 114- =· IIOVI • 010, OM.:JIMII3, , 48 Equipment tor Rent loa Splltltr For Rent, Evans llolorw, ltH46-15112. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Carpot tlx12 $50 I Upl Salt On All Outoldt Carpal: S3.tt l $4.18; Klohtn CarP41t, $7; Vlnyt M.H. Salt On AI Carpet In Stookl Mollohan Carpail, 614441·11144. China Cabinet: Curvtd GIIM, Solid 01k, Claw Feet, Mirror, light, $~~1 : Smllltr China ~~~ -~1 1~., '" ~~=~=====~~=~~~~~~ eto¥., ~~~g u-·, Htap And :;:~- Aeo allance, 114-4 4 • Lidia knot ltngth . lolthtr coata, burgandr/ brOwn, 11.. tO. 12, 110, tilt fl, 131, 114-NI44tl Nlnltndo with 1 91 ~, $126; 3 po. btd1110111 ouho, ,...,: q..., ~zt Wlttrbtd, t150; 3044'1117349. Ping Pong T-, La rot Ott it, 31"W.X12"L S1"H. With Chair Stare 81tvortono Amplllltr, iii ~~In Matt- &t4-44f. Rita Or Mice? In Your Houta? Buy •ENFORCER, Kllll rota • mice In only t latdlng, OUAAANTEEDI Avalllblt ot: Btum Trut Valuo Sto~.t1 Wtol Main St-. Chtlttr, un llltt Or Mice? In Your Houu? Buy EHFORCEA, Klllo rtto • mlct In only 1 fatdlng, GUARANTEED! Avalltblt ol: O'Dtll Trut LYmbtr, 134 Eatt Main Strttl, Pomeroy, OH w.-• i ·=·=: - ·- 56 Pets tor Sale Oroom and Supply ShoP"Ptl Grooming. All brtlda, tlylta. lama Pal Food O..lar. Julio Wtbb. Colt IM-448.0:Z31, 352.0231. 2·Wtll trained Ingle robbll dogt, 814-l\12·2721. A - black pupo, molhtr ltgiattred Black Lab, old, great pofa, 130 814-1182-IOTI · t- C:::: .t.tr-:'..::.1'- ."'= 1:!"131":.~=~· i - ~ES, .MAAM .. M'( BINDER · ~IS .CAUGHT IN M'{ J:IAIR .. . REALL'f? THATS INTERESTING. NEVER IN ALL YOUR 'I'EAR5 OF TEACI-HN6, HUl-l? 72 TruckS tor Slle ·! ' =· "-· * . Tfli - ·· .· · -- i • ! • CIJ (I) • DtnciNtn Fran Is determined to keep Baby In ~e ~miny . s':l-.::e lf'ao~e Stereo. l!ll 1121 Stereo. IE: Silverado (P013) (3:00) iiJ Murder, She Wro111 C Blrblre M-Ilia a. Mondrell lloteri Stereo. a 8 PrliiiiNIWI ID Big llrOiher Jake Q I:Oii (ll MOVIE: Moourlltlr (Ptl) (2:30) 1:30 CIJ (I). Doogle Howur, . M.D. Or. Howser Is surprised to learn a nurse ls·thlring ~&'6 bedroom. Stereo. , ' ' c•ton>, ' ~ · iVictoria's 1121• Royal Fomlly . slsler,comas Ia OMC front whttl d~ve ; 114-1182· - l Tl&4 .. • Now gn tanka, body porto. Pony I hcnt lor Hit. Call ton truck w -, rollttoro, •, tlo« ~~~ tic. D A A Auto, J onrtllnt, lt4-446-t17t. Ripley, Yn. 304472-sm or 1· -• OUart• HorN, t 112 Yur Old lqO.t1Mses. '.-~ Coli. Buokaldn. Haffar Bnoka. Sioux Vlfve Grtndtr, 3 Y•rtt• <~ II00.114-:17f.2t132. Old, Ukt Now· Sioux Sill Out' / II, Guldt TOOio, Almotl IK 1 ..::/: -tad. Olin Or Tr- Con> 4 If li Ground corn, tltOnon, 12 lkltrtd, t14-441-2308, • .......,. FOld, 1120<1on ·nay 79 campers& - · $21. M"'91n Form, l!t. 35. 304--2011. Motor Homes ;;:::-;----.~=:--.-:--:-:­ Haw tor _ , t1.a por bolt, 114- A -:-:-::=~=-=-=' ·t oondhlon, Dodgt, 23ft., HQ; ~''' 1112·2411 or 114-31l'll1tl . molor, new tim and bnlklt, ,• Hay: llnllt btllw. Bttunlay only 114-1112-21114 ~ llti447S-1132. Hunttrw Spoola~ 111211, tlldt-inJ. ~ trvck oampor.l rtfrlgarotor, · onatl help everyone deal wl1h Alexander's dellh . Stereo. i Autos for Sale tm Dicit llllflre body, good _ , 1100. tm Manto c.rto, 4112 car, HO auto, buol<tl outa _,UII 1 12 boll .... .nd, $1~ ltovt, tollel, A\1, M~t 71 = l=:..r:.. 11447W281 turn~e~, MORTY MEEKLE 1 Home Improvements 'l"a:r .:::: Uncondfflontt WATEAPROOI'lNO I llltllmo guarwn. ..3 1171 CitrYtler Cordobt, 310 eng, 304...,....... 11'11 Okll• Rlg-:td•ctatnt -3101 1110 Clw ,...,, CoriiWI · Ll, 10¥1. automatic, nice car, otlolng IMI 010, no rull. 114.f4..268l 1110 Dodgo Dl~, 2 Door, All Powoi, Shapt, 1100. 114-218-1417. 1 F,.. Htlma111. Clll COiled , .,. ~ ..- nlghl~ Wtt- ., =fln.a:_..,..,...,·, ...,.,:-:-:--::--::--:. ~ Cornpltla Mobile Homo Bti.Upoi, j Aep1ilra; Commertcal, RMIII1 111']1 t 1111 lmpoov-1. lnct~dlua; 1 Plumbing, Ettc:trlotl lnturanoo· 1 Cttlmt AOclpltd. 114-251-1111. ? l Curttt Homo llnprovttnanta; ' · YNII Elpor- On Oldtr l ) ,._ Room AddMiono, 1 = ' • Otvlo Stw-Vao Btrvlc"' Gaargea Crwtk Ad. Parta; oup,.' pll•, pickup, and dtllvtry. 1,._ 4_411 =-' .0;:..284 =::;,. . -,,---....,.,..,... :; ' Wilt bullet roomo, polio co-, cite~ 101•utd put up vt lilting ..- trill"' tlolrtlng. 8 2454152. ~=:::---:~---~ · 82 Plumbing& Heating · 114-44Wiii ,0:,. ':: ,:r: 12100 84 Elactrlcel & Refrigeration =- • 11 1 '" --rat,' -111111 or iwktng, new lll'¥lcl or,...._., ~ 1. . Dodgt ~ 11oa1 Good Mattar u - tltctrlclani 'I; Coo•diliu, $3.40o. ;117 ~ Eltotrlto~ 304-e7U~ D40 P~Oood CoudlluOI, ll1i a.- I14-W l211. '" Upholstery ·' "' '" , IWTCI!ovyNovl ............ ~=:""i==~;....--.· •· . . . . . . ~.;.. ael.d1..:::;::; . . _.. Uphotlltrlng aorvioJ '1\ tlon *·~ Par _.. ,,.,. lng trl _ , - • , . : :· ThtM :':U.. _,.., Alit £:= 'lor .;.."':t~ FINE II I JEST CAME TO PAY MY BILL , ' ..GEMINI stand whallo do 10 make tha relationahlp work. Mall $2 plus a long, selladd........t, stamped anvalope to Matchmaker, clo lhls newspaper, P·.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 ·3428. CA!'RICDRN (O.C. 22-Jan. 11) II you're BERNICE making plans lor yoYr Mure loday, BEDE OSOL think In big, bOld , Imaginative terms. Your chart Indicates you cOtJid be lucky . £,·: .···. with 1hlngs thai are grand In sc-. lli • \ AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Fib. 11) A close I friend who Is very fond ol you and Is prHBI!tly Involved In a rewarding en· ~eavor ml(lhl make It possible tor you to ; CJirttV---~ " g81 Into the act - II properly ap· ""'UUJ" proacltad. Try today. PIICEI (Fib. zo:March 20) Penner· ehlpe you enter Into at lhls time could turn oot to be mutually beneficial for thoee Involved. If you can'l do some· thing Important on your own , look tor a &liblllh objec!IYM In lhe year ahead teammate. that hold tile promloe of lllblllnlill! re- AlliES (Mitch 21•Aprll 11) A serle& ot wwdl. Tht grNter '"' potential of your unusual aventa might precipitate a Ia· vorable development today where your IIQII, thl 11rong11 'fiN' mo1ivotlon. IMIITTAII!Ut (Now. 23 Dec. 211 C.-II con<:ernad. Hsliouid be etrong '"*1111-*~ _,. ou11o your lltllfiiC- . enough to ovwcorne your early pelllmllm. 110i1 lodiJ, llfi'CIIIIy In ar- thot with your 11atu1, l'lpll1allon 1nd fl- TAUR\11 (Aprll20-lbf 20) Oo not take toolhltldychanceeloday, y'et a calclllal· '*'-· Tile early going, ~. ad rlak could be In order ragi rdlng ' might notlndlcall thll. Trying to pitch· up a brOken romance? Thl Aatro- aomethlng you have otudled In dtlail. Graph Motcnmaktr can help you under· ·Have faith In your asaumptlona. ASTRO·GRAPH •illll•••••••••"'s ~ :~ ~= =7.t: THEY WORK .K +QI Vulnerable: Norlh-5outh Dealer: South Soo111 1• 3• :! Welt Eul Pass Pus Pus Pus Pus Paaa Pus L- -------- - . .1· ® -.--..·--- The World Almana!Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 FOIIIkt 5 Actrou - Sl John 8 Undivided 12 Two-load alolh 13 W. Coni cotl. · 14 - to lunch 15 Atomic dtYict 18 Salll 17 TV network 18 Cltontlcll 50 llurrl 52 Drug I(ICy. 55 Vallo - se Aoaklo IUfftl 58 Don 5 8 - - Clear DIY 60 Parlllnlna to dawn It Chok vok:o 62 Ida. """ 18 V1ndal 20 Stor1 for futuro utt 22 Uft atory 24tncan- deoconco 26 llklllll 63 SMktPIY· notion mtnlfrom 211 NIYII paiiJ 84 No 111111 afllcor - ltllnd 33 Vtgtllblt 34 In lhlumt DOWN pilei (~IIIII•) I 9:30 12J g S.lnflkl Jerry and Elaine keep the host of a party up late. Stereo. Q 10:00(2). IIJ) QuaniiNO LHp Sam Is shackled ~ 1 · prisoner who will die II not proven Innocent Stereo. Q (I) Newt (I) (I) CMI Ware Ell returns, and Cberlle befriends a woman being • sued tor divorce. Stereo. C (I) Theodore Aoo..-..11 1iiii the Wtltem Exptrllttca (1 :00) (I) Marort In Slow 1211 World Na. . 1D 700 Club Whit Pat RObertson 10;30 Ill Crook and CIIIIH 10:351]) MOVIE: Lo1'a Do h Afllln (PO) (2:15) 11 :oo ()) e Ill Ill ILI!Jl Newt Ill Night Court Iii Answer to -iouo Puute 38 Oxalla plan! 37 Bird (comb. form) 38 Befort long 3G L..p 40 DlollncHon 42 Kind of bo11d 44 Luxurlllt 48 Eacl1mollan of dlogvat 47 N11111bor l 1 Clturch ron 2- -a.. grouiMI noor 3 Ntllltlltkufl 4 Ballllng place 5 Trlbll magic 6 Frolllng 1 Law df9. e . . Gallipolis Ohio ,f!.OO• THEY OON'T WO'RK? SOU11I .7643 .AKQ1016 All pua somettmes the maneuvers necessary to take the discard will leave you ba'd- / Opening lead: t 5 ly placed, as in loday's deal. · The bidding was aggressive by both players, resulting in a poor slam though some say there Is no sych thing if the slam makes. South wd thin for and a spade ruff followed. However,bis three-heart rebid, and his four-club East overruffed tbe dummy and re-· cue-bid with only the singleton king turned a trump, leaving Soutlr with an ' was debatable. Four no-trump was unavoidable spade loser. Roman Key Card Blackwood, the reThat was unlucky, but South could. sponse showing two key cards (two have done better. Alter winnin& witJt aces, or one ace and the trump king) ! the diamond queen. he should bave• and the trump queen. . drawn h:umps and run tbe diamond. East !bought for a while at trick one : eight, conceding a trick in the suit. ·and then pul in the diamond 10. (U he i.Here East wins with the jack andre--' had won wtth the ace, declarer would turns, say, a club. South wins, finesseS have bad two di!Cnds _for ht! spad.e the spade queea and leads dummy's di-• losers, gtven the. wmmng spade ft· a111011d king ruffing out East's ace. Anesse.) Declarer, in a rush to discard spade to du.:nmy•s ace allows South to' the diamond eight, cashed the club discard his two spade losers on the king, led a spade to dummy's queen club ace and dlamood nine. and threw the diamond loser on the club ace. The spade ace, a club ruff e IK-mo0481, day Aogorw Btument kti::'.""lnd t':i.. :::.~ : glelon loser in a side-suit. The natural . reacti~ is lo discard It quickly. Bul 6 Itt. lootl rtlortrlon luml-. tlmtt•t Aotor'J.~ NoM To ' llgOrSmaiill -o:za. ;.; Fretmon'o PIUII!blng And lito~: lng, 114-218-.11. • I 1110 Pinto "50 Exctlllnt Con· Ron't TV 8trVIot, tPtCit1 J dMionll14 141 11201. · In llnllh afao _,lei 1111 Spirit 4 Cvilndtr Good othtr branda. Houta ca1., afao Shapo, Hlah Mlittgt' 1100 aornt appllanot -lrw. wv 010, tl4-1n·7710. _' , 1 ' 304-671·2311 Ohio 114-448-2464. • 1112 ~Town cor, tllotlltnt Room lddillonl, oldll!fl, rooting, ~ u •••••1 vinyl roplac:arntnl · wlndowi, -N, now n 'nnow oarptnlry br AI Tromm, 814-l\12· ~00:. 1= ' ; \ o ,OOO 2321. CALL COllECT ,...lluda lind Serv1ces 81 You are in a small slam with a sin- 10111 AnniVenafy: M-r for Nothing VIdeo montages and performances by Michael Jackson, George Michael. Aerosmnh, R.E.M. and Olhera celebrate a decade of pop~lar video music. (1 :001 Stereo. C m Ill of a. Eogle Stereo. C ®J 1121.MOVIE: 'The Wizard of Oz' CBS Movll Spoclel (2:05) Stereo. C i1J MOVfE: Prlncel In E'Xill (PO) (2:00) C Ill Nathvllil'Naw Stereo. 1D College llallcllblll Preseason NIT. semifinal from New Vorl< (L) 1211 Larry King Uval Fallllr Dowlfnllllyllerlta lf 414- to\JL02 +Q 10 B2 By PIIIIUp Alder tries lo eam extra money by posing lor an underwear ad. Stereo. C l KJ9 !2 5s 511 Do you really need that discard? M1nlac Manalon Q (I) (I) .MTV U·l'i-11 EAST +101 .JH WFn JD 5 9:00())e IIJl Night Court Mac _64=~H::-ay=-:&=G:-ra-::l:::"=-= TransportatiOn Brooklyn Bridge liD • Motorcycles' <II Pon)IIC Floro PH!Ll;IPALDER a Prornlle (2:00) C " tK976 .A 7643 i I IIII ••: Mlir\ed ... WIIh Children Wheel of Fartuna Q 1121• Follllly Flllld. r8 lila S1ar Stereo. 1211 Crouflre . 7:351]) Binford Son 8:00 l2l G 0 UniOivld · Mylllrleo An alleged murder c:cJoiir-up by Marines; a church arsonist. Stereo. Q Ill MOVIE: Thllnltlglvlng ... . NOR'I1I .AQ Now h Clti Ill toil ~• op;; whMII:, ,,. . 13 &M, will Ill •nr· BRIDGE Ste~:.lil ~11Hto~Ya~ma;i;hi~Wi;;orr~for~4.~'~;iZ~ racing htlmll, ~· kid 2- . C1J En!e!!!lnment Tonight . F-250 ' r 1 r I' .I· 1 SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ""' 4 ' Potash - Wench - Empty - Lagend - SPEED HO~E 'Write me ·a round trip ticket,'. th~ woman toid lhe 'pcjlice officer who had stopped her lor speeding. 'When I leave the·store I have to SPEED HOME!" Pte~e~"C.ment Tonight (I) O&ATE 71' ·fAIYLONI ' till c;htvy 314 Ton, 4 Whttl Dllva, , 4 s;ld~ Air eon. dfflonl~ n , Sunroof. ~ 114-378- I . ' I t962 Dodgt Mula van, equiP" ~ Pod lor oomplng and trevtllng. Extra cltan, aooil Pllnt, UUI no ~ oil. Call A. 1 . Knolto, Sr. 114' 4 4411-2917. 'I tl85 DIMtl, 4 Whttl Ll Drtva, N,OOO, 114 441 DIGe I anlonal ._...,, :~04-t'~S-77211. Aftorlp.m. chuclcle quoted by fi lling In milling - • you develop fr- 11op No. 3 below. • ~~~~f~rtM:f~ETIERS r r 1· ·~~F!~f~ lfTTERS TO I ' I' I I 1211 a.-r~~ne ID The Woltono 7:051]) Too Cloae tor Cornlorl 7:30 (2) • . aJ JtoplrdYI C 11'71 - · 1 ~76-307S-, 81- Ttnll; Dr. Bill Cnnll, DYII. largo And t Dual RuaHrwt, 304-t'IS-tllt. 0 Comp~ 1hetht 1 Preaeas.on NIT, 11mlflna1 __·_.from New_'l'ork.(L)-._ _ -~ ·t '-·....J.L-..J.L-..J.L-...1 iD Col~ge Bllltllblll e,..!2t;':.;-• Nr'll ,_.;" ~ 2 Chtv Short Wldt - '-·- iiJ MecO';nr t.. AQHA l!tJ Sonoi1 Mtrw; btlt. lltlllng $2 • Dayo: 11 • llg 1110 AaHA Chttlnut Otlcl- 4414261, ofttr 371~1. , '. lnii<~ HorN Trellor, Now Paint, .11.1•. IM-2114122. 76 · Auto Parta' & ;.:;,f:.""'IIIHard.duc:b. &14Acce.-or~et VETEIUNAAIAN. ..- m~mlde Edition~ tm ~ Haii·Ton Van Wllh : 311 MOior, E10t111nt Tlr-; B:;'/ • ~- Than Fair, 1m. 8 4 It 01511 Evanlnga. . \ 74 h-6,,.;..;,-,~~""'l--r::l7~ ~I ONom of JMnnle tlont, 7 p o - , hlal::l mlltago, uklng $5,300. S04-11!1-t , 5308. •1 63 Llv..-ock ••• ! ::to~-=::-k:::old::-::bt:::br:::-:pl~-::-:.11 ::-4 :-1:::4:::-.. 1187 Chtvy 4x4, lotdtd. 114, 21117 .. 44f1.3113. to 81_,.11 Chtrolalo er.o, t.QIIanguo llult, 11100• 1 1112• 2187 'IIII : ..... Zori!IQ .......o , - 211-1522. . A guy had bold1t dozens of lotte.y ticketa. After lieering the winning numbers, he 'tore up his tickela and mumbled, ,...,-::--::-~~~~ 'lucky lottery players .sure K UT J E N know how to hit the -·-··I' GNIC....l.~ I:W - UTDAL 1:361]) Andy Glllftth 7:00\iQ• g Wheel of Fortune •• 1888 Dodge Clravan ~ 1111 CUPKL 1:051]) a.v.rtr 1111111••• ......... MacZ!fH (I) • c;"nttit C11 • • Af1111r-ore c Nut S:.,T~: ' 3 ~==~IQ- 'I CJI I IIIt I . l < 1 73 Vans 6 4 WD'S oe ~ ~:~:.t;:rK·I Cop Q f?: .I . " .I ll~ One;.~ Stereo. l ' , _ TOOi.Et ~~c.,__~ ljJ l ll=· 8 (I)IMC!nc ...... txctlllftt t*ldffiCin., 8 ll' !ltd ~ , 1172 P Chovy i1lclulpep Fred - .Chtpnna ~. _: ~ Ford F 1"" -'-' 3 '"" • ""' ...·• mol~ 4 • -- trantmlalon,r' 3044t8-301A. . • -~ - N1111n tnJck whh toppor, 4 oyl. ·s ·-· 33 mpg. 78,000 , mil•, 30-1-6.,..7811. 1 , 1117 Ford Rangor1• 4 oy~_.l aJMCI, exc cond, n,711. ...- ' &'IW130. ·1 c slorra, , hNvr> 314100 1117 011 d~,-~..!'J· Air, JISIIIB, orulu. 1 1..._....1. modtl,.l . 1H1 Cht- "tO ·' cloth - · 11.000 llllieO; • : ..,me loan, 304-471-mt. . ~1 FIOO Ford, land 2 r.~ l runt good, t1 ' I 241''~ •• low to form;fou'r ~mplt -.11. iDUpCiole . 1:30())e , 0 four Rearronga iellora o1 tht ocrambltd - • be- li9SQ t' ' ' PIULZI (I) Vldlo " (I) lqlll!l. One ~ellelll•ltl1allclall1n stereo. ~ 2, a e., $3,150i 0Wn1r Wlll Finance, 814- Adun AKC Poking-. IP'Irtd, hoult brokan, tl>tiCII prlon and puppitt, 304-8'111-2207 1111 11:00 PM. AIC Rtg'od miniature Sohnauztr puppleo: ...... 111 I pappor, 1150. CaH momlngo l wlitllondo.. l14-258-t313. 1111 Chrvolor New Yorker, -I!L!II40 Dodgo luolntu Bile~ Lab pupplae .lull blooded C...llt ..,. llltortil. Ellotlltnt. but not lf8ltltrod, rwody now, 12,000. 114-311-1111. 1100. IICh, 304-f75.11011. -Cttpboard Ptl Grooming And - " _·_ .., red. 114-317-0408. loordlng KorlntiJ..FCII'IIItl' VII~ - Dodgt Arbo, 4 - · bllok, nary Alilllt~- TIIIIIIIY AIM'III1 1 1 - , 4 art, now ••· PoMttl,l14. · o14-tiiZ·l'HII, IYtningl Dog - · For Btte: - o t 1. . Dodge ~ ll!tllr Slztt. Wayne - k t r . 114- TUrllo, e tjlttd, ttctory """513 •- 10 II ::-=-~=-·=-=-=-.,:--.,..- •-~ m n, Drogonwynd Cattery Ptralan, · do-, Bla.._ and Hlmailyan kht- 12,780, IIX7,811 Ul 314i after 7 p.m. low ....... ptuo atreo, llltfng FloH Tank, 2413 .tocklon Avo. phOno lt11121012 ahlr Point Pltaunt, 304-llWOI:I, .,... lull lint Troplcel ftth blnla, 1"' 300ZX 2+2. Eac. 'llftlllanlmola and oupptlai. -"'Ill oond., . tvorythOlllnta Dlaa. nrlouo aolora lng. Wt I I td po:::e: l , _ lt-4-f'd.307S evonlngt filii panti. Chtlro, $12t.OO.IEDROOII: Pot1or· lklltt (I po.l 1341.00; 4 31 Homes for Sale 2 bdrm Mni-OIII,tlllftlllln tr'.':n.~ i4'4.N; IIAik AIISOWTELY MUST SELLII pokl, ~. Pon!troy, 114- St~' t1ot.6o Sol~ Futt Roducod To Stll: 2 Story 3br H2.gl!l, ~'"2526 tfttr Btd,_ SUllo, M.J.;;.OPEN: Monday Tlwu Saturdt~.m. to Comor Lot In ChMhlre, Olllo. apm Ea-nt Condfflon. Financing 2·1A In Mldd'-!. No polo. lp.m., SUndty 12 nn Ply own utllltoe. $2QO por mo. . h.m. 4 Millo OH Aouta 7 On AVIIItbit. - 4 1 H, OtDoelt'Refnnc•• required .. Route 'M'IIneene.n.rr. · ...,,. 1132·7810, 1114-317-4641. 114-112-2311 dlya. ' lod- Houu, 111 rarF u - ~-. ,52 Sporting Goodl "1·ot=~~po, DIIM, Clllltlfltlle. Uwlng Room 'Room Hall IIIII ltol Of Pilrlor; On Door guno, Aomlngton llV El· !!lnlni lloOmYinWt" Cantril AI ' 8llh,' RUM, t371otno. , _ . . . . ,_ ~· ~~~o. dttr blntll Now 1n Rtgloltrod 111 1trrltr · ..... WIIOh ,40 1 ,puJIIIY. Vocotnatod a · Plfod, J 61.::~~vrf:.; · IIAUTI'UL APAIIT1IINTI AT x. i/. ~-. " "" 1flt.lt4-446-1364 W.lldna Dltlanee Of'Tht Pool IUDOEJ PIIICU AT JACKSON : : ' ·Ooll Cioareo And Cllnlo. U =:,~w."r.:":r.!": btati. Now In box .ti21.~ogor =:'..~.lull In timllor =~1 lchool Dlttrlct. 114.,..., Canltu• 261UOH. In 1114 orlli2m.- . 304-121- , 1- IUI'IACI For The Stlf~Employtd. WV & OH. 6t4-448-NASE, - · 11000, I Vl'r~~ Fumtlurt Mobile Homes Sof1 I Chllr, 111.10 Wille; tor Rent Racll-, $5.47 \'lOok, Swivel Aocktr, $3.63 WHk.Bunk Bod t911 14110 2 -oom mobile Corn~• 18.41 WHk, 4 Drawer llornO. Rtf. & dttl. 304478-7N8, Chltt, $3.26 Wttk; Potter Bod· room SUfft, 7 po., 111.87 WHk, 2 bdrm motor homt tor ,.nt, Incl.Blddlng.Country Plna ~~. 3 mll•ln>m Pomeroy & Dlnoltt Whh Btnch I 4 Chain, Mlddttport, 814-1182-1156 I10.N Wtok.OPEN : Mondoy 2 BR, turnlahocl or untumlahld. Thru Saturdey, la.m. to &p.m., Cablt available. lnutllul rivor Sundar 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 vltw In Kanauga. 1otttre Mobllt MUtt OH A- 7 On Routt 141, Homo Park. 1114-448-1102. . In Cantanery, SWAIN 2-BA, moblla homo, 1145 mo., plus IIIMfflta, ~. 982·5732. AUCTION a FURNITURE. 82 Olive St., Galli polio. Now l Uud 2br llobltt Homo, With Gu Hut lumhurw, - .... Wttltm l On AUUJ $250/mo. PIUI Work-·· lt4-446-3tst. Otpotlt, oK-441-31111 Allor lp.m. Uud rtlrlgtretor for Nit. Call aftorl, 114'3fi.ITII 3b.!. 1 tl2 ltth Trellor, Ot-11: tlw: Atnl: 1250/mo. 8t4·248VI'R~F ~:NITURE IOOV. i i 4' 3156 Trallor' lollor Nit, A--1. LIVING ROOM : Sofa • Chair, - 2-btth, ~· ~ ..·00 ~ R1011""Oo: .... F - Florida, 2·bdrm, •• •~·.00 614-tiH713 ~~~r.:~.::.:o iattg.'l:I'NO ROOM: Tobit Whh 4 Poddod Chain, t141.00; C...ntry Plna Apartment Dlnttte With Btnoh And 3 tor Rent Chaka, Utt.~i Mttc~ 2 Door HMoh -~· Or .00 .Sal; Ook Tobit, 42.iJ Hh 1 42 ~~=..1!211. J~~- ~ R-...tfflonod w•htre • CaOintt, ~i 48" Round OH dryarw, taCh 1100 ond up. Wo Tobit, 2 LN¥H, Claw Fttt, OtrVice all mak•. Tht Dry• Shoppe. 81. 111 2Mt. $328. lt4-446-43tl. County Appllanot . Inc, Good oau-Oid S t - Dtk. Ath Hlcllory. _..., uud tppllancto, T.V. alto. Ootn And a 1.m. to e p.m. Mon ..Sal. &14- Olllvtrod, And - 111-h $51, 4411·18111, 627' :ltd. Avo, Go~ Plck.Up lotd, Don Waug , 114441.fl46, llpollt, OH Surol• ArJrrt Camouflaugo Dobbt Solid Olk Dining Room clothing, lnaulltld diCIOn Su~1 t·t12 Yoarw Old, Ukt Now, 11,/110. lt4-4414411 Afttr4p.m, camoUfi•'!P- aov.,.lls 130, ltathtr US Combtl · Clr• GOOO USED APPLIANCES hart clotr..a, old u..., knlla w ......, d,.,.. ,~..... dtlltr. Sam 'Sornorvltlt'o , San, . __ Ski!- AoDIIanon, dnlllt wv bttldt Pool Olllot u- Alvtr Ail. a..ldt Stono Rl. 21 N.F~, Stt, Sun, noon-1:00 Crett Mottl. Call lt4oi48-7:1N . Pll (txttndld - . durlnt -lng Nllon). 304-27UMS. GOOd ustd refrlgtrator, 170. lt4-446-317V. Truck btcl for tolo. 114-446ml. LAYNE'S fU'RNITURE Compltlt ho.,. tumlahlnga. Und oattllht oqulpmont, InHoure: Mon-Stt, t-5. 814-446- cluding oytllm with 0322, 3 mitt. out Bullville Ad. dm dare1 rocelv!'!., dlth a Fret Dtllvory. da:a ad1r, a14-112--lln Oak & marblt oolllt tablt $35.00. Nice -.uch 1$0.00. 5S Building llua kitohtn-tablt'- huvy 125.00, caiii14-1182·TI ,., Supplies PICKENS FURNITURE Block, brloll, olpao. wlnNIWIUNd -hold lumlthlng. t12 1111. dawt, llntehi, eta. dludl Wino Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Pltaunt, WV, tm, Rio Orandt, OH Ctll 114241-1121 ..,, 304-e75·1450. .RENT20WN ltH4f.3156 Ill tile ill GJNew• I 1115-4418 WED., NOV. 27 e;oo())e j -· TI&J lAlLY EVENING •i 1Nt Olda CIJ11tll S - , : auto, AC, crulu. ex-. . cond, 1 whit Wlbiut lnttrlor, 17500, IW 1 Firewood DetlverM. Wt Aocepl: C...ntry Mobllt Homo Parle, Routt 33, NOfth ol Pomeroy. lolo,_~alo, parbl, Min. Call 114-W'l•11171. . q 448-7I04. IK- 46 Space for Rent 8 ! Anytime. ,-'":-.,.-,--,--..,,-,.,.-,.--, Chhl grlndlt' mixer, New Holland 7ft. hl}'bln~ 1 Ntw Holland 8 ft. hayblnil, Ntw Holltnd 107 IDrtgt hlrv-r, 2 httdo. AC 2 row,~ pl. hhch no 1111 corn 111..,.. lor. Nltxo. CCifld. 304-n:l-4211. Jlm'a Fann Equlprntnt1 SA. 35, Will Oalllr.:·lle, 514..~: Wldt ultct on now & uud farm tractort • lmpftlmentt. Buy, 0111, trada, 8:00.5:00 wnkdaya, Sat. 1111 Noon. MF 265 Tractor, S)llrpl 11"150: Alto lrtlltr 1pece. All hook-upe. 65 MF Whh Buoh Hog, Hlkt, Clll after 2:00 p.m., 304-'773- Gallla nmbtr Pracluete Spl. hltr,. And Mowing Mac:hlnt, . fH£ 'frfAAIC! tNt Chtvroltl -112dr, Rod, a,~ t ownor Mit•, Tlawilr'j ro11t W.rront . r, I -IIPtM. Alr, ..l Tit~ Crulot, Poooor Wl!ldftO, ! Paw• DoDr LDakl, AMtfll ca. ; !'~ .!".!..... ~Porowtto,r ~.J. ~(lq: . .:, ,_ t152. mo. 1114-446-1'151,· 114-~ rotrlatrotor, t1S5. mo. pluo - . , alumn thlltn, tree ~ ~ 11!~·. dtpot.II & rafaronon. ttand, artificial Chrlttmoa lrM •1~m. w/ltand atwln• m-~lno -· • . • ""'"" • ~ Unlwnlohld aportmtnl, 2nd l75-4004. Uoor, Pomeray. 4·Aoonta1 blth. Attention Butl,_ 0wnorw And No poto. Rtloitnce and ~. Employtll: Allorilabit HtaRh 814-1182·227S """ 5:30pm. lnturenoo Fer Tht Stlf. EmploYOd, wv a OH. 114-446-" 45 Furnished NASE ~nytlmt. Rooms 1-lnttt, ·c~b, IIWing, wal.kor1 ~lghohllr, ""' - · twin ... Rooms for rent ~ week or month. w~h guar•, 304-111-4541. Stoning II t1201mo. Ollila Hottl. 6t~8560. For ute: 420 .lohn Dttle Doier Slttplnv IOC>mo wllh ooo~lng. ~=P.:."':n1~";,!.1110 k. 5651, M11on WV. ~Bk.Km ao,47H11t. . tll7 Oldt Dtltl ... II,OOd llllao, Au-Power, Air, EICIIIIrll Condf. •""'- MtOO. 114 441 !4~ Allar . lp.m. . ··, tNt 4 cir. Do!flll, lltadow, JISIIII.J..~c, very nltio ... ~ • . ; · .Television· Viewing j'-~[io;; HE'S~ HIS tN7 Mtroury Grind llio.rquio, 1ow mil•, A·t - . no~•. t!reolouo living. t and 2 bod7p.m. room aportmento at . Village Manor , ond Rlvarolclt Aportmonto 58 Fruits & · IItie eo In Mlddlt!IOII. 1. EC Frvm 53 .Antiques . Hl14-1l82·7'71 . EOH. . Buy ..- ltiL AlvoriM Antlqutt, VegetilbleS In Mlddttport, Ohio. t and .2 tt24 E. Main St-, P-ray. btclroom tumlohld apt, aoma Hourw: M.T.W.tO:OO a.m. to 1:00 tPf"t;; ~•Faonob~ P{li~· Fr1t·1 Whh utlthiH pold, rtla~ and r·mwtiSUndt~ t :00 to 8:00 p.m. o"!.!h u I ICrm, . folml d-H -urrad 304-882-2568 2•'~ -· o arp~nt•, ow 1 ·-, ' · · ·- · olgnt.ORiflllaturdlytom4pm. NICe 1br Apartment, · Water, · ·· Trath Fumlahod, $240/mo. Pluo Saourtty Dtpoth. e--tSM. 54 Miscellaneous Corn~ly Furnlmobllt Merchandlsa arta. FOr tunher lnform•tlon plelllt contact c. Oallls KayAr, homo, t mile btlow low.!', ovor· 13" I:;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;:: ExecUior, II (304) 675·5440 or looking rivar. No Pt. II, CA. 614- 1121 ntekila, orlglnal,t110L1111 1-81 F 44II.033S. •i color t.v. "" - : E I I 675-6595. North 4th Avt Middleport Ohio Whllotall eo_..., bow I ocerm QU pmen ' il · ' .....rtto 110: blac:k ooquln , 2 room lpl, utllhltl pal , 304· tv1nlng GOY!!\ olzt tO, I7S' Alii Chatmtr Dot7, · DIHtl, 32 Mobile Homes 182·25M. . whHt lltijuln J!lgtlnt 'pn: Plowt,. Cuhlvator Grain Drill, for Sale Ona btclroom ap1 . lor rant,.. __tlu a, "'IIIM_IlQ!I,.lali!l;.woclo_ 12.1'.~,_50..J!EJilnlth .JI!>W_tr, .. ~lng areot, vtU A ICC II rbo PlawJ .. uiHvator, 13,260, Owflor $0 Down On Pr..OWntd Mobile Sprlnl. Avt, no ptlt, 1160 mo, tiOO· biQ ac-. L~J~...O Will •lnonot.lt ..2116o11522. Hom11. All You Pay It Tu And 1100 11 3 poah, -7-306 tubt~ t1,*, - · 114 .' . Ia. Atttnllon Dairymen And Far· Tille F111 With Approved Credit. Call Elsea Home Center At : 614· Small t BA. apl. 7 Coul1 St. t 1~' No 4 1 ht 1 --~.. mora: Affordable Htallh In· 6 house, wllh thrwt bodrooma, at· tl ohtd two car gmgt1 one and on•hall bat~•. not-wlfar bleebOerd htat, gat furn1c1 wllh otnlral air oondhlonlng. Tht room1 lrt 11rgeand room.,, hoe 1 1111rblt flropl101, carpal and vlnylllooro, with apace lor olllot. Thla quality homo Ia t~lod at 724 McCulloch Road, p0 1 p nt ttoaant, olio on 2 btautlful lots.WV, PnctandReduced. The house Is located In one or the belt ntlghborhoode In the .. =-D~~'"'Ii:'~~t And Ailna -1·• mpg. 1 $3.000.8-1-, Alllre,.m. 1 11824225 or 1182-53114. acreo whh mobile h-t, nft 2 car garage, owner flnenc~ Fumlahed 1 lA, LR 1 Ml-.ln Ina or will consldlr trade, :J04. kffehtn; lg, poreh,_12tl mo. Sao. 875-3030 qr ~75-34;Jt. ~~·· ."4-44W231 or Irick Hom• In nlet locAIIon at GaiiiPollt . Forry, Will Torry Fumlthld 1·bdrni IJII, Mid· Subcllvltlan, 3 bldroome, 2 dttport, otrPII . dtp I rwl ,. batha, DR, K, LR, largo family qulred, $225 Plut tltctrlc lt4room. Courtuy lo Brokers. 1182-IOTI Shown by appolnlmtnl only. Fumlohod 3 Roomt & Bath, 304475-2028.' Cltan, No · Polt Atloronoo I By Bultdtr Ntw 3 Bedroom Full Dtpot1t RoquiN'd.l14-448-t8t9. BIHn:"~ent Whh 2 Car Garag• ·F~mlthtd lilt AI llllfflta paid. And Family Roam, Llitl• I BR, uptlolro, 2nd Avl. Good Kitchen And Dining, Ullmy oond. 114-446-1523.. Room, 2 Full Batht Walk In EHicltnoy: All Cloaet1, L• rve Lot, City Fumlthtcf Schoolt, 4 MOts From Town Utll~lta Paid, t12flmo. Short 158,100 Corioldtr Trad•tn 01 81th~ itt Second A'IW'Iue, 8144411-31145. llobllt Homo, 614-448-60311. MuHI linH Rental, t y111 Old. Fumlohld Elllclanoy, 1150/mo. VInyl Slllng, low llalntonlnoa, Utlthlto Paid. 1 112 Nell Avenue, Cantrwlly I.Ocatod, 151,100. lt4· Gotllpollo. 114-448-4416 Afttr ,,. ~~----~., • 4 10011111 and bath, good condl· November 27,1991 1.. ~oa for Salti 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE®by Larry Wright U Southam High School 9 Apartment for Rent t & 2 bdrm apl In Mlddltport, Utlth• Fum, dttlroq, no PliO. 114-1182-2211. For rent· t bdrm apl, tum lion, on Old Alvor Road, Glen· or untum, In Mlddttporl, 114wood; WV. t14,000.304-5'111-214t. prvpll1y. 6 44 Homes tor Sale 3 lodroom Home Whh Llrga Lot In Mercervi lle, Prlc.cl FOr QUick Saltl t18,000. lt4-2118m2. Announcements" 4 Wedl)eaday, November 27, 11991: l;'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• . ,, (M•J 21·J•ne 20) Developments might nol follow lhe course you originally charted today. However, there's a strong possibil ity they may turn oYt mYch better than yoY planned . . CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Don'l be afraid to shoo! t~om the hlp when pressed to make decisions today. Things you ponder over could lack the originality and perception of your lmpulslve thooghts. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Some ingenious measures can be taken today thai could help improve your financial position. They are Ideas you've conceived your· sail, but are ones you've bean too timid to Implement. VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpl. 221 Try to make 11 a polnl today 10 associate with someone yoo know who has a reputa11on tor being IYcky. Some ol this Individual '&· good fortune might rub oft on you. LIBRA (hpt 23-0ct 23) Plug ln,to In· tormallon that cornea to you today from an extraordinary channel. It could be very meaningful, and you'll know how 10 use it to your advan111Q8. 8CORP,IO (Oci.JM.Niw. 22) Thla could be a gqad lime tor yoo to take on now ende8v0rl, sepeclllly th- you'll have adlrtcthandlnpromotlng . LadyLuckla walll'l(l lor you to make·your move. - (I) Nlwawatcll Jll • Artenlo Hill Stereo. OJ MecOyvtr C Ill Blrblra Mllldrell 1nd a. MandrelliiiMI Stereo. 1211 8poo1a ·Tonlll!!! 0 loftllnoWn (;J •• 11 :Oii liD 1121. Nlwa 11 :30(1) Kojlk (I) AfriariCi'l llelonH Monltol c ....,, -~Q . '. • 1D MOVI : The R11dora ~ (2:00) ' ZVCSUDWTEY : e 11:35 ()) aJ Tonlglrt lhoW Stereo. I=::,'i.. sie<eo. C !12le •Scone of .,. Clfnii• GV YLLO VK KTWWTUII QFL DU DJTWTOI AFDWWLURL GF L EXDAL . Clime Tlrnl Aller Plllne Tlrnl 911180. Q 12:00(1JIIIIgltwar to 11M-. Q ((]) LM COla 1111 a tiJTheECIUIInr 111 Naill• Now Stereo. 1211 Nowllllght • ,, ' ·' SLJLAAD PLEG . ' ~ PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "Somebody ought to not yltld to tanp11tlon, or :. ! lht 1hlng btcomtl 1111Urd." - AnthonY Hopa. • 27 . • ' • f ' �Plge-24-The Dally Sentinel Pon;eroy~lddleport, • Wednesday, Noyember 27, 1991 . Ohio I - - - -........--Sharing the kids·· - - - - - - - Intimate apparel·is a personal gift The hot new fashi~reaJed as designers sought to take the depressi()n out of the recessionare just in time for lhe holidays. . This is especially apparent in intimate apparel, which has literally eme{ged from its traditional undercover status. It can become a thoughtful and personal gift for a woman at this time of the year. . Intimate. apparel has been exposed partly through the influence of Madonna, the brash pop ·singer. It is now lhe rage in readyto-wear. Lacy bras and lavishly printed camisoles meant to be seen under suits, along with corselette and slip looks, are leading couture trends from Europe. The boundaries between outerand innerwear blur · as once "unmentionables" move easily into every type of social situationfrom the bedroom to the boardroom, to the gala evening party. Such items are extremely popular as inexpensive gifts. If selected with care, lhey can make a highly personal statement for that special womanlon your Christmas shopping list. , Typical of this versatile new ll breed of fashion are the silky and exoticallypattemed camisoles, teddies and chemises, which can make the transition from underwear to sleepwear to daywear. Myonne docs a seductive collection m elegaiitW soft Patina nylon from Allied Fibers, with large and splashy florals on a black or white background and matching lace trim. Watercolor prints reminiscent of a French Impressionist canvas adem a romantic cami-panty set by a Hewlett in Patina nylon w1th deep bands of elasticized lace at the waistline. Croptop camisoles wilh matching pants from Rocky Mount · also feature rich bands of lace and delicate sprays of rosebuds, again on easy care, comfortable Patina nylon fabrics. Stretch lace slips can shape the body alluringly-if done up in brilliant colors and patterns, lhey may do double duty as party dresses. Fashion's latest darling, the ~ WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) ubiquitous tights or leggings updat- and desirable will appreciate a gift ed from humble long-john origins, of beautifully crafted lingerie. have blossomed forth in every imaginable color, pattern and texture. When paired with oversize tops or fitted leotards, they go everywhere from lhe shopping mail to chic soirees. Whether she's daring enough to flaunt her underwear, or prefers to keep it under wraps, 'nearly any woman who wants to feel feminine - Children whose parents are divorced can be happy at holiday time, says a Purdue University psychologist. "If. the paren!s aren't fi~hting and are acuvely mvolved w1lh the kids,_the children are apt to be happy even though both parents aren't lhere," says Kathryn Black, associate professor of psychological sciences. · Parental conflict, not lhe divorce itself, causes problems for children, she says. And. avoiding conflict can . BLUSHES aside, you may get · an extra holiday kiss for the thoughtful gift of intimate apparel. Lingerie is tbe rage for inner and outerwear these days. Cami and panty set is by Myonae, ia pale aqua !IDd sage on a black background; Or silky Patina ayloa, it's rrom Allied Fibers; for about The John F. Kennedy Space Center, located in Cape Canaveral, Fla., is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's princi- be especially .1ough during that time of year. , Each parent must make a concession, she.says, with children spending Thanksgiving with one parent and Christmas or Hanukkah with the other. Furthermore, each parent should make sure the children have money to btiy a gift for the other: "This will show the children that their parents get along well enough to ·still want good things to happen to each other," Black says. Children often see advantages to the situation, she adds. "Many kids like getting two Thanksgivings and Christmases, and they get more gifts. Also, some children get to ·travel if their parents live far apart, and they often look forward to that." pal launch site for manned spacecraft. The Lyndon B. Jphnson Space Center, located in Houston, is NASA's principal control and . Midnight is part of the day lhat training center for mariDed space- is ending, not the one that is beginflighL ning. $16. The custodial parent often feels inadequate at the holidays, sh~ . · says, because it may not be poss ble to do everything that's. been done in the past or that lhe chlldreb exeect. H~ advice: '.'Dump ex~- ·· tations. Fmd someth1ng new to d~. And if your kids are with thelf 'other parent, get out and be wi(JI ' people." •; ' 1 ' ' ONLY 111 Second St~, Pomeroy;: YOUR INDEPENDENT ;. ·AGENTS SERVING :' E . ft'EIGS COUNTY ; ~ · SINCE . 1868 :L ~. blvlders 0 175° By The Associated Press You might give a tree or a piece of the country this year. What about a tulip poplar grown from lhe seeds of a tree that shaded George Washin.gton's home at Mount Vernon? Or an Edgar Allan · Poe hackberry, or a Dr. Martin Lulher King Jr. laurel oak? For $30, you can give or acquire a seedling and support a tree-planting and edQcational program, Famous and Historic Trees, spon• sored by the American Forestry Association. Tlu: program already has a "tree bank" of over 1,500 trees from all over the country, each with some historical background. "Trees are the answer to so many of our environmental problems. We ought to plant every square inch of vacant urban property with trees," says Jeff Meyer, director of the program. "I'm not talking about how pretty it would look- pretty is a s1de benefit. I'm talking about the health of people who ar~ breathing the air." Or you could own part of the country - an inch at a time - for SIO, in a program called Deed to lhe United States. A quarter of the procee,ds will go to SI!Jl~Ort the Christopher Columbus Qumccntenary Commission. Owners can't build, live on or enclose their inches, but lhcy can visit, and they're not .Jiable for taxes or maintenance. The sale by Lhe 'American cres Marketing Corporation has been apJirovcd by Lhe Securities and Exchange Commission and the Department of Law. Each deed is individually numbered and registered in lhe owner's name and comes with a·booklet describing the location and facts about the slates. Deeds also can be ordered with embQsscd names in a presentation folder ($29.95) or mounted on a walnut-fmish plaque ($49.95).- . Famous and Historic Trees, The American Forestry Association, I (800) 677-0727 ° American Acres Marketing Corporation, 1 (800) DEED-USA. How TiDy Can You Get? ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Detec;ting the motion of very tiny objects over distan(:eS about a billionth of the width of a human hair may be possible with tec;hnology being develcJped by a University of Rochester engineer. Electrons have a tendency to "jump" from one nearby object to another; the closer the objects, the men they jump. s.r:mting the electrons traveling a w~ to the surface of a tiny object. rearcher Mark Boeke believes, scientists could measure bll'Cay JIQ""Jl~ll!: !'lotions IUSSORWHm CURIOS Special gifts for the holidays VANITY GOOD SEUcnON . IN STOCK STARnNGAT 5 99 $188SIWl . AND $15995 . s· 799ua• Refrigerators by Gllt~Miytag, frf rt & K 1ator .$449° 0 ,.,.. UMGI WILICmCIANGI GAS AIID WCTIK - TABU WITH 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS I~ ~- 6 SETS UFT . -·""'-.:r,'ti"Q---· . ~~ --·~'"' ·· "C-J , 30% TO 4Oo/ /0 SAVI IAIIGES ~ ~ CHROME ·CUFI . \V: · ....--· · WIOIIIII Sllrtflltlt '599" oasAN1""" .~wm 15 K Sflrlill At 1349" . , -'t!P'Q. . . . . . . . . .......Q . . . . . . . .Q: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ·-~ It • 9sbenwod. STEREOS DESKS G·reat Selection Of Gun Cabinets SUITING AT $299· KVt.l. Fi,4T TQ1!1 TOPS FROM $181.00 TO $499.00 FROM $299.00 to Utt.oo· . oL.AY~WAYI ~VAI. LAILE •to D~YI lAME~~ C~SH •FINANCING AVAILAILE oFIIEE DELIVEIIY •' Rutland furniture Company · ) 742·2211 (J •us OPF IT. 71 IUYUID~ . OHIO a. th~· Sllld times more accuraJely man IS currently possible. • 95 't .. ' ~ INSURANCE! 0 5 ~ I Jf· DOWNING CHILDS t MULLEN MUSSER.; RUTlAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S ·~c_hrittmas Ki_e~k~Otf Sale!' ~............ ' . � 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 27, 1991 conde johnson