http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f1d91482be47be9392a349eafb9fd206.pdf 3a48dbe7a039905e1f9ed06a6b66c5ed PDF Text Text .... .... ._ ~ '•• • - ..,------ '-- - ~ .' Page-DB-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Mid~port-GE:IIJ.polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 24, 1991 .. Browns _upsej Chiefs the,week -afte~ leaves· .. MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm , featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in MeigsCounty. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess off to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from lhe Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wlth your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. .each Wednesday. ln case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week; a GaUia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict. Old newspapers fincl _a new life in farm fields WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- may only need to be two feet or movement and marketing and culture Department researchers less," the report said. "They also respond to other industry conmay have found a usc for yester- arc studying to see if tile mixture cerns," he said. The changes are effective Dec. day's newspaper other than wrap· will work on top of tile soil." Next year, it said, gypsum and 20. ping garbage or lining bird cages. "Plowing newspapers into the fly ash - byproducts of coal-bum· , "In!ermediate handling facili· ground might be the best way to ing power plants - also will be ties are assembry points for cattle grow crops and recycle newsprint, used. Gypsum keeps hard clay soil being transported over long dis· especially in the Southeas t, " from becoming cement-like and tances," King said. "Under current USDA's Agricultural Research provides calcium. rules, tllese facilities may be used " With further research, this only for moving cattle directly to Service said in a recent rcporL "In this region, a hard layer of clay method may become feasible for .slaughter. Expanding the use of soil, usually less than a foot from disposing paper waste and improv- tllese facilities will make it easier ing soil quality," the report said. the surface, is a barrier to roots.' ' to assemble run truckloads going to "Researchers created an ideal Changing Regulations quarantined feedlots." environment for roots in this clay The Agriculture Department is The Olher five changes will: by filling 4-foot-deep trenches with changing its brucellosis regula-Relax the present requirement a mix of 50 percent soil, 40 percent tions, among them a new provision that intermediate handling facilities shredded newspapers and 10 to 15 to allow movement of cattle from be located apart from other liveapproved intermediate handling stock handling facilities. The (lerccnt chicken litter.'' With this new growing mixture, facilities to quarantined feedlots. change will require separation only "The six proposed changes will from facilities handling breeding the report said, roo[s are able to draw in water from four fee t remove restrictions.on the cattle stock. instead of six inches. Each foot of industry without significantly -Lower the minimum allowsoil store s enough water to give increasing the risk of spreading able potency of official calfhood plants the equivalent of an inch of brucellosis,'' Lonnie Kin~. deputy vaccines, to extend their shelf life. administrator of the Am mal and rainfall. -Specify conditions under . Chicken manure " cook s" Plant Health Inspection Service, which the standard card test may be shredded newspapers so they said Tuesday. used as an offiCial test for vaccinal· "Basically, the proposals ed animals at appJ:OVed stockyards. decompose quickly. the report said. " But scientists say trenching accommodate changes in cattle Farm Flashes Vetoes ban on milk MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Wis· consindairyfannersarefrcetouse a synthetic hormone that boosts milk production in cows now that Gov. Tommy G. Thompson has vetoed a bill that would have renewed a ban on.the substance. In his veto messa¥e Friday , Thompson said extendtng the ban hemlock , and the pines and on bovine somatotropin (BST) spruces. would put Wisconsin dairy farmers "Diffcrcnttyr;s of wood bum at at a commercial disadvantage if tile different rates,' Heiligmann says. hormone is used in other states. "The heavier woods, such as oak, But farm organizations, fearing hickory, locust, hard maples, wal· an increase in the nation's pricenut, beech and yellow and white depressing milk surplus, protested birch tend to bum more slowly." · · Thompson's veto. Starting a flre is especially easy He "has betrayed Wisconsin' s with softwoods such as pine, interests to the agri-drug lobby," spruce and fir. Aspen, birches and said John C. Stauber, spokesman willows are also relatively easy to for the Foundation on Economic start. Woods that are especially dif· Trends. ficult to start inclu~ fruitwoods, Democratic State Sen. Russell basswood, beech and locust. Feingold, the biU's author, said he The wood smoke of trees, such was unsure whether to ask the as the fruit and nut trees, is general- Democratic-controlled Legislature ly similar to the fragrance of their to try overriding the Republican fruit. Conifers and sassafras also governor's veto. produce a pleasant aroma when He ' said he might introduce burned. alternative legislation when the " All wood tends to produce Legislature reconvenes in January. some smoke,'' Heiligmann says. The bill vetoed by Thompson "The heavy hardwoods tend to would have extended to June I, smoke the least. Softwoods smoke 1993, the state's moratorium on the more than light hardwoods and sale, possession or use of BST. An wood that has not been seasoned earlier state ban on the hormone will almQst always smoke." , expired June l. The softwoods, hickory, birch The federal Food and Drug and cherry have a tendency to pop has said it expects and spark when burned. When Administration to approve BST for use in conburning these woods, use a firesumer products within a few place screen or close the stove door months, and the state wanted to ban to prevent sparks from flying out tts use before federal approval. and starting a fiJ'e in your home. Changing the mood with firewood GALLIPOLIS · Changing the mood of that cozy winter evening in front of the hearth could be as 'easy as changing the firewood. A fire's warmth and aroma can make a difference in how much it is enjoyed. And, according to an Ohio State Univc~ity forestry spccialist, knowing how different woods bum makes it easier to get the desired effect. Randall Hciligmann, forestry specialist at Ohio State University , sars different characteristics deter· mtne how much heat wood produces, its aroma. how fast it bums, how easy it starts, and how likely the fire is 10 smoke, pop or spark. "Generally speaking, hardwoods 'proctuec more heat than softwoods and heavier woods produce more heallhan light woods," Heiligmann says. "Trees have different densi· ties, so the heavy ivoods contain more heat." High-heat woods include oak, hickory, locust, sugar and black maple (the hard maples). walnut. beech, and yellow and white birch. Black cherry, American elm, hack·berry, silver and red maple (the soft maples), sycamore and boxcldcr produce moderate heat. Low-heat producers in clude aspen, ba s~wood, cotton wood, balsam. fir , Puzzle on Page D-2 ;or· low interest rates. He also reaffinned his intention to wait until his State of the Union 111essage in January 10 deliver a formal plan for dealing with the economy. Bush and his troops were trying to keep their heads low after get· ling burned by the credit-card issue the week before. The president's call for card issuers to voluntarily lower th~ir rates started knocking over the dominos that led to the market's Nov. 15 collapse. Taking a cu~ from the president, Congress proposed mandatory rate ceilings, which in turn sparked rebellion on Wall Street. It all added up 10 a public relations dis' aster for the White. House. The week's economic figures kept up tile pressure on Washington ; Housing starts were up and mortgage rates down, but new claims for unemployment benefits continued to mount. In addition, the trade deficit widened in September. A poll of 45 economic forecasters by the National Association of Business Economists found most believe a rec"overy is iiiider way team at or were presented a plaque a Slugger baseball bat recently, which represents slugging away at Chevrolet's truck sales. In recognition for going over their sales objectives, Ford Motor Co. recognized the local business efforts in achieving model year truck leadership over Chevrolet. Pictured, len to ri~ht, Sc!!tl Reuter, PageS ' "despite recent disappointing eco~ .. But a separate survey commissioned by The Associated, Press after the stock-market drop founa that two in three Americans believe the economy is gettiQg worse. Deal Goes Through In other business headlines. McDonnell Douglas Corp. announced a $2 billion agreement to sell a big stake in its commercial aircraft manufacturing business to Taiwanese investors ... Unisys Corp ., spooked by the market plun~e, witlldrew plans for .astock offenng to offer its defense unit to the public ... Nynex · Corp. announed a $550 million charge agamst earnmgs as pan of a plan to slash 3,400 jobs ... Merck & Co. stock jumped on reports of a study showing that its anti-cholesterol drug .reduced pl.aque in coronary . artertes ... UpJobn Co. said it would change the packaging:of Halcion to address concerns about the safety of the sleeping medicalion ... Bei!South Corp. an~ Britain's Cable & Wireless PLC were- chosen - to--build~a-new telecommunications system for Australia. · · business manager; Philip Ponicsan, zone Man· ager or the Clnclnl)atl Regional Ford Motor Co~ _ presenting the. plaque to Turnpike Dealer John , Sang; and Steve McGhee, Turnpike sales man· ager. Ford also announced that Turnpike cus· tomers rated them in the upper half in their . . zone for customer satisfaction. (OVP photo by Pam Dotson.) a1 . r- Vol. 12, No. 143 ' Copyrighted 1991 Production down WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production during OctQ!ler in tile 21 major dairy states totaled 10.2 billion pounds, slightly Jess than in . ·October 1990. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL · electric motors. "We have taken the prototype inverter and reduced the number of parts by 85 percent, re~uced the cost by 97 percent and tmproved the reliability !50 times," Abra· hamson said. One key to tile early success has been to work on several generations of technology at the same time, he said. "We have our battery settled," said Donald Runkle, GM vice pres· ident for advanced engineering staff. "ll's on budget, it's on target, it's in good shape." Runkle joked ihat the car would be on the market next Tuesday. ' ' Governmerit leaves emergency projects in limbo By M.o\RTHA BRYSON HODEL come from a $100 million trust Associated Press Writer fund fmanced by a tax on coal pro. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. duction. However, some states have been Emergency reclamation projects at : about 90 surface coal mines in sev- reluctant 10 take on the emergency eral states have gone uncorrected projec~. saying tlley cannot handle · since summer because the federal projects that require a quick Office of Surface Mining has run response. The Office of Surface Mining out of money for them. The agency. says it is turning tile has "been in the emergency recla· · unfunded proJects over to tile states mation business for 10 ~ears, and to be financed from their Aban- over that 10 years they ve gotten :·, doned Mine Lands grants, which pretty blood~ good," said David By LAURA TOLLEY Assoeboted Press Writer . SPACE CENTER, Houston! Atlantis' crew today released a ; $300 million sateUite for detecting : missile attacks, after a rare night ; shuule launch that lit up the sky for : hundreds of miles. : The I 00-ton spaceship blasted • off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at : 6:44 p.m. EST Sunday, blazing a · trail over the Atlantic. The six · astronauts released the satellite • about six hours later. accomplish: in~ the main ~oal of their 10-day ' miSsion for the Pentagon. ' "We had a real.ly good deploy. : It was grea~ " Army LL Col. James : Voss told Mission Control. ; An attach~d rocket lifted the : satellite to 81) orbit 22,300 miles above the equator this morning and cedures to be responsive to these kinds of emergencies," Rosen· baw1i said. Some people don't have an extended period of time. S8!11 Underwood of Fairmont, a Red Cross·di'sa5ter relief vohmteer, has been working to relocate families left homeless by a major land· slide on the Ohio River near Cheshire, Ohio. The "Blankenship slide," pre· cipitated by drainage from an aban· doned underground mine, has destroyed the homes of as many as seven families and has disrupted traffiC on Ohio 1 along the river. Jt js a project put on hold by the gap in federal funding . "Homes are sinking and the area almost looks like it was hit by an earthquake, you know, the clas· sic example of where the earth opens up and swallows evetything on the surface." UrMierwood said. "In some of the crack.s. they then .separated from the craft. The satellite . will work with other Defense Support Program satellites in alerting the Pentagon to missile launches and nuclear blasts. The 5,200-pound satellite is equipped with a large infrared telescope that has 6,000 sensors and can detect heat from missile exhausL The rest of the flight will be given over to military experiments, including exercises in spotting U.S. military installations from space. Atlantis' launch was delayed for 13 minutes because of an oxygen fuel leak. The shuttle also had to wait for an orbiting spacecraft to pass out of the way. A malfunctioning steering system on tile satellite's booster rocket halted the mission's first count· down last Tuesday. A new guid· ance system was installed, but engineers still have not found the problem in the old one. · "You all certainly earned your Thanksgiving," launch director Bob Sieck Sieck told ground work· ers after liftoff. The spacecraft's journey 224 miles above Earth is NASA's sixth and final shuttle flight of the year. It was the seventh night launch out of 44 missions and the fust liftoff in darkness in a year. . The mission is tile ninth military shuttle flight. Everything was clas· sified for the first seven; even tile liftoff time was not divulged until nine minutes before launch. The Pentagon lifltd the secrecy to save tens of millions of dollars spent on Coutillued on page 3· ' APPRECIATION DINNER '· Staging tbe Meigs County Fair Is a big job ud Sunday niJbt Fair Board members were glvea aa appreciation dinner at the Rock Sprlogs Ualted Methodist Church. Those board members attendinF. were len to right, seated, Jennillgs Beegle, Virg~l Win· don, Dan Smith, Barbara Fry, Addalou Lewis, and Laurie Reed; and standillg, Roger Spenter, · Bill Radford, board president, Ed Holter, Clarence Hendersou, and Jim Sheets. Special Pressed on whether OM would make it to market witll an electric car fim. Runkle was evasive. "There is no technical barrier sitting there that we have to break through to allow us to get to the manufacturi·ng stage," he said. "We still need tremendous atten· tion to detail." GM showed off its Opel Astralmpuls " electric vehicle for the fi~t time in North America on Fn· day. The car is a five-door, fourpassenger conversion of its Opel Astra wagon made by Adam Opel AG and sold throughout Europe. It was first shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in Seplelllber. recocnltlon a! tbe dlDDer WU &lveD, to Melp Couaty Sbmff James Soulsby for proYidlac security at tbe fair, Holter for tbe Holstela Show, Wallace Bradford, and Melcs Conly Extension Agent Joba Rke for tbelr COIItrlba· lions. Windon aad Lewis were named delepte and alternate to tbe Obio Fair .Boards Assoda· tion, Jan. 14·17, In Columbus. Several other members wDI attend. Sutherland leaves for United St(!-tes ·OFF THE PAD • Tbe space shuttle Atlantis . clears tower as it lifts orr early Sunday evening . at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., Atlantis aod her crew of six deployed a U. S. Department or Defense sateUite. ' By NESff.o\ STARCEVIC Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Oennany (AP) - Former American hostage Thomas Sutherland left for the United States today, a week after his six-year ordeal as .a hostage in Lebanon finally ended. "I'm really glad I'll be back in the United States," Sutherland said before boarding a jetliner bound for Dallas-Fort Worth airport, where he planned 10 catch a flight to San Francisco. . Sutherland, 60, was accompa· nied by his wife, Jean, and two of their daughters, Joan and Kit. They said they planned to spend Thanks· giving at the home of a third daughter, Ann, in Berkeley, Calif. At Frankfurt airport, Sutherland and his family purchased traditional German lederhosen, or leather pants. Earlier today, Sutllerland left the U.S. military hospital in Weis· baden. Sutllerland and British hostage Terry Waite were freed Nov. 18 by Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Beirut, Lebanon . The Iranianbacked hostage-takers have said they plan to release the three remaining American captives soon. Sutllerland had. hoped to leave Germany on Thursday, but his hospital stay was prolonged becau~ of trcaDIIent for gasltliis and an ulcer. On Sunday, U.S. Air Force spokesman Capt. Ray Cornelius said Sutherland was in "very good condition." Sutherland, of Estes Park, Colo., was dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut when he was kidnapped June 9, 1985. At least six Westerners are stiU missing in Lebanon -three Americans, two Germans and an Italian. American Terry Anderson, chief Middle East corresporident (or 'The Associated Press, is tile longest· held hostage. "He was abducted March 16; 1985. ·,_·_------Local briefs-----___, Cabinet minister says Man sentenced on drug charges A Middleport man received the maximum sentence allowed by law on two drug-related counts in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Friday. · Roger Dent was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on two counts of aggravated trafficking in LSD, <me count being a fust· degree felony and the other a felony of the second degree. Assistant Prosecuting Auomey Linda R. Warner had nrommended the maxi· mum sentence at Friday's sentencing hearing. ·Dent was found guilty on Wednesday by jury of the two counts, which charged Dent witll selling LSD to an undercover SECOagent. Judge Crow senten~ ~?en.tto seven 10 25 years in prison for the first degree felony conv1cuon, and fined hll!),.$7 ,500. A sentence of five to 15 years and a fine of $5,000 was imposed on the lesser count. According to Warner, the ftrst-degrec felony charge carries with it a mandatory actual incarceration of five years, while a mandatory · actual sentence of three years is imposed on tile lesser count. The fines are also mandatory under new, tougher drug legislation. Crow ordered that Dent serve his sentences oonsecutively, or one after the other, meaning that he will likely serve 12 10 40 years in prison. · In addition to the stiff sentence and fines, Dent's bond of $7,500 was ordered to be foneited to the Meigs County General Fund 10 be used against the costs of his prosecution. Dent was represented in the case by Pomeroy Attorney John R. ' Lentes. a Correction The number for reservations on the Hocking Valley Railway's Santa Claus train rides was incorrectly listed in a recent edition of 1:· TM Daily Stnlinel. The number for reservations is (513) 335-0882. (304) 675-1675 Israel will accept invitation Methodist service slated The Reedsville United Methodist Church wiU hold a communion and Thanksgiving service on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Sharon Hausman conducting the service. The public is inviltd. Damage said light in accident Light damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on Krogers parking lot at6:30 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police reported that Robert Patterson, Ewington, driving a 1986 Toyota truck, backed into the left side of a 1985 Pontiac driven by Gina Phillips, Middleport. There were no injl!ries and neither driver was cited. Woman cited after wreck ' · A Racine woman was ciltd after a two-vehicle wreck on C.R. 30 (Forest Run Road) at the intersection of S.R. 7 early Saturday evening. · . . ·According to a report from tile Gallta-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Louise Durst, 56, of Racine was northbound on S.R. 7 and turned onto C.R. 30. DWSI went left of center and struck a westbound vehicle on C.R. 30 driven by Hoby M. Landers, 28, of Pomeroy. · Durst's vehicle then struck a fence, acconding to the repon. Durst was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospttal by the Meigs County Emergency Medical where she was treated and released. Landers and a passenger, Michael D. Dill, 29, of Rutland, were uninjured, acc(ll'ding to the report. Damage 10 the fronl·left of Durst's 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as moderate and disabling. Damage to the left-rear of Lao· (routlnued on page 3 ' JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has offered to meet in Washington with its Arab foes for one or 1wo negotiating sessions, provided '!he peace talks then move to the Mid· dle East, a Cabinet minister said today. . The comment indicated that despite Israeli anger al the way 1he Bush administration announced Washingtan as the location for the . next round of peace talks, Jerusalem will reluctantly accept the U.S. invitation. There have been misgivings on both sides, but none of the parties appeared prepared to reject the U.S. proposal and derail the most promtsing effort to end the Arab· Israeli dispute since il erupted in 1948, when Israel was founded. • Lebanon today accepted the U.S. invitation to auend tile Dec. 4 talks .in Washin~ton, and sources said the Palestintans would do so later in the day. The other potential panicipants are Jordan, which accepted hours after Washington extended the invitations on Friday, and Syria. Egyptian President Hosni Mpbarak flew to Damascus ·todaY ' • dropped a 20-foot suing down try· ing to test the depth. We threw some rocks down one of the crevasses and we never heard them hit bottom," he said. "And the whole thiag is still moving." Although more than $700 million in fees collected from coal operators is unused in the Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Fund, Congress approved jUSt $15 million for the federal emergency Contillued 011 page 3 . ' 1 , POINT PLEASANT, WV. ,.. - Rosenbaum, deputy commissioner of Kentucky's Department of Sur· face Mining Reclamation ·and EnforcemenL Rosenbaum said the federal agency can have work under way in 24 to 48 hours, compared with 10 to IS montlls for his agency to make its way through its complicated competitive bidding process. "It will take any state, Ken· tueky or whoever, some extend¢ period of time to develop the pro- . I :shuttle crew delivers $300\million missile-detecting satellite (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE 1 Secllon, 10 Pog• 21_,ta Aloluldmecllol Inc. .......,.,., Pomerov·Middleport, Ohio, MonctJy, November 25, 1991 Hughes lending big hand to GM's electric car WARREN, Mich. (AP) -GM Hughes Electronics Corp. is helping General Moto~ Corp. refme iiS electric car power sooree, one of 150 projects in the defense contrae· tor's goal of remixing its business for.a peacetime economy. Hughes Aircraft .Co., a wholly owned GM subsidiary, announced plans two years ago to cut back on its defense work, then amounting to 80 percent of its business. The mix now is 70 percent defense and 30 percent commercial. The goal by 1997 is to have a S0-50 mix of defense and commercial work, said James Abnthamson, OM-Hughes executive vice president for business development. GM bought Hughes in 1985 for $5 billion in caSh and stock. Now it's absorbing technological know· how that Hughes created for the skies for its vehicles on the ground. For its electric car, the Impact, GM is tapping GM Hughes Electronics, its electronics arm made up of Hughes and Delco Electronics. Hughes has redesigned the car's power inverter, which converts the flow of direct current from the bat· tery to power pulses which drive Cltu, cokiiOIIIPt. Tliltday, · . m..tly .....,y. Hlp ta lllld 111 • .' nomic news.'' 1!. ' : Pick 3:622 Pick 4:-2646 Cards: 2-H, lO.C, 9-D, 4-S Super Lotto: 2-15-16-20-24-47 Kicker:482769 I troubling questions abouf where we go from ·here By J.o\MES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK- The week after the stock market's November sur· prise produced more questions than_ . answers about the state of the economy. After one of the worst market drops in history, .few signs of improvement appeared. The Dow Jones industrial aver· age, despite a slight rebound on Monday. finished the week 40 points below the level it hit in the previous Friday's 120-point plunge. . In Washington, officials backed off the idea that helped precipitate · the market •s collapse - a proposal to limit credit-card interest rates. But they offered no concrete alter· natives for stimulating the deadly sluggish economy. The clearest signal to arise from the settled dust of the market's crisis was that nobody knew quite · what to do. . Although President Bush conceded that some Americans were " hurting," he held to his position that the ecOI!_omy_was fundamen~_: ly healthy with low inflation and Ohio Lottery • ' • in an appuent bid to encourage Israel's most implacable foe to attend. Lebanon and Syria coordinate closely on Ill of their moves, and Lebanon's acceptance could indicate that Syria ultimately will follow suiL Ehud Gol, a spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, said the Israeli government was discussing its moves and that he would not comment before deci-· · sions were made. But Industry Minister Moshe Nissim said Shamir, in his talks in Washington last week; agreed to 111 initial round of talks in the American capital. · • ·"The u.s. must ... respond to what the prime minister prQpoled in his meetings in Wuhing10n: the possibility that there wiU be one or two meelings in Washington 111c1cr the assum~on or ~lnation that the otbcr talks will be in tbe reJion and liCir it.." Nissim Slid on Israel t1ldic{. Transport Minister Moshe Katzav told Army radio that a Washington sian, "In order to agree on a few procedural points loolcs possible to me:: ' �Commentary -~· .. ~ ~-· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE MEIGS..MASON AREA flt'U.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associar.d Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Arneri~an Newspaper Publ~her Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllellt!S are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addreu and telephone nwnber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill good Wte, addressing issues, not personalities. Governor praises program panel; wants overhaul By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich is praising a prison inmale work program at the same time a cost-saving study panel he created wants the operation overhauled. Both Voinovieh and Robert VanAuken, head of the governor's Operations Improvement Task Force, showed up at a lrade fair sponsored by Ohio Penal Induslries last week. Voinovich couldn't say enough about ihe merits of the program, which dates 10 1818, despile past criticism from some companies that the state unfairly competed against them by producing ~milar produciS with cheap prison labor. About95 percent of the furniture, shoes, clothing, flags, signs and 300 other items produced by prison induslries.are sold 10 other sJate agencies. •• Annuaf sales are around $25 million. When you consider that it costs $12,000 a year 10 care for one incarcerated inmate, it's preuy clear that OPI is helping to offset at least some of those cosJs," Voinovich told a crowd made up mostly of state government purchasing agents: "I W!IJlt to cOnlmend everyone associated with OPI, and the trade lilir, and the lrunllles themselves, for making the program a great success,'' he said. Van Aulren's task force of business leader.; holds a distinctly different view of Ohio Penal Industries. "There is continuing debate between wardens and OPI management whether the goal of OPI Correctional Industries should be to maximize profitability or to !rain inmates," the report said. It said the current program had a repulalion for high prices and poor quality, and had weak marketing and product development systems. Among the task force recommendations: -OPI needs a complete overhaul. -Professional managers and consultaniS should develop a sales plan and oversee other operations. -OPI should be managed as a private business. Van Auken advocated more sales of unique prison industry products on the open market. "One of the thinJs I'd like 10 see them do is ftnd some products which will not compete WJth Ohio manufacturers that in. fact coul.d be sold inJo ihe private sect<V and create jobs in Ohio !hat are not here today," he said in an interview at the trade fair. •Voinovieh underscored his belief in the quality of OPI products when he said some prisoo-produced furniture was being used in the Governor's Mansion. "I know the wOIX is ouiStanding because when Mrs. Voinovich was looking 10 refurbish the residence she went up 10 the Mansfield Reformatory, and there was .some old furniture there in the warehouse," Vomovich said. "And if you come to the governor's residence you'll find that furniture all over ... high quality work, unbelievable work !hat's been done," he said. Berryls World .fltlS J'UST IN·. ME.N DO ~OT l.INPE.RSTAND WOMEN- A~p­ WOME.~ · PO NO\ U~Dff<STAN~ MEN. MO~ Ol't 11-\E H:oo-O'CLOCK Ntws. BUllETIN W 19!11 I.Jy Nl:A , lm. ' . /1# '+ . l · · foreeast By Tbe AMoclated Preu · Icy northwes~erly winds will continue to keep Ohio tem~ratures w·e n below normal tomght' and Tuesday. . • The National Weather Service said overnight readings will be ·in the teens and could hit single digits in the southwest half of the state tonight Clearing skies should bririg· an end to the snow, except along theLakeErieshore. Highs on Tuesday will be in ihe 30s and won't top the freezing mark some places. • . . The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weatller station was ·66 degrees in 1908. Tbe record low was 5 in 1950. Sunrise this morning was at By Jack Anderson : and Dale Van.Atta : I IMansfield I 32•l• ' IND• . ! ii~~a.· South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear and cold with the low 10-15. Tuesday, mostly sunny with the high 35-4.0. Extended foreeast: Wedoesday through Friday: . "Can prayer affect plants?" a reader asked the writer of a question-and-answer column in a denominational publication. "I myself have never heard of such a thing," said the columnist "Maybe some of my readers have and would like to share their experiences ... I'll volunteer. By mid-June I 972 three-fourths of the leaves on the large catalpa tree in our front lawn were dead. I called a wellknown company of tree surgeons. They came out, inspected the tree and gave their diagnosis: It could not be saved. They would cut it down for $65. It was around that time that I had been reading a book titled . ----~ .EMS units answer seven calls · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered seven calls for assislllnce over the weekend. On Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Middlepo~t station went to State ·Routes 7 and 554 for a washdown followmg an acctdent. At 2:10 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded 10 Pomeroy Nursing and. Rehabili· tation Center. Cora Roush was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospl· . tal. At 6:13 p.m., Pomeroy unit was sent 10 Forest Run Road for a motor vehicle liCcident. Louise Durst was transported 10 Veterans. Hoby Landers and Michael Dill refused treaunent. On Sunday at 11:38 a.m., Middleport unit wentro Stonewood ·Apartments for Carl Wilson, who was taken 10 Veterans. At 12:29 p.m., Pomeroy unit, from the station, took Pamela SalY.· ers to Vetemns. At 3:58 p.m.. Middleport unit was sent to Mtll Street. Milron Hood was transported to Veterans. At 11:48 p.m., Racine squad was sent to Broadway Street. Kevin Dugan was !real.ed but not transported. ,Grand jury issues 8-count indictment · • An eight-count indictment" was returned by ihe Jackson County ·· pand jury'TIIlirsday against Carrie C. Wong, 43, Oak Hil~ charged m an October standoff with police at her State Route 93 residence . Wong was charged with six counts of felonious assault, includ- , ing the wounding of Oak Hill police officer Terry Snyder when he responded 10 a call to Wong's residence. Snyder was injured from a shotgun blast allegedly' fired by Mrs. Wong at his cruiser when he responded to a call to her house. · Snyder lost vision in one eye due 10 the incident · The other two counts of the indictment are related to damage caused to J?Oiice vehicles during the stan~off. · Wong IS currently being held in the Jackson County Jail on $100,000 bond and is scheduled for arraignment before Common Pleas Judge William C. Martin on Tuesday. ' 7:27 a.m. Sunset Will be at S:09 N.Y., across Ohio and Michigan p.m. · ·· iQday. · · • Arouqd the •ilatlon Tbe southern Atlantic seaboard . Storms dusted Pennsylvania was cool but fair. Th~ Plains states w1th snow today and brought fierce were cool, w1th 1mld weather. weather moving over Lake Erie Wind and rain swept across the into the state's northwestern cor- Northwest and New England. ner. The storm over Michigan's A man apparently died of expo- · Upper Peninsula came in over the sure outside a supermarket in. Erie. weekend, knocking a small plane . Pa., police said. · · into a swamp . A man, his three Temperatures in Pittsburgh children and their pilot were resdropped 10 26 degrees ear . ly today cued Saturday, but authorities from 47 degrees 24 hours earlier. could not retrieve the plane. · A storm across northwestern Snow squalls were e•pectJ)d to Michigan dumped 20 inches of leave up to a .foot of new sit ow snoY<.in most arell;!l and was expec~- · south of Buff~lo and ~ear Watered to dump 36 mches before u town, N.Y . W1nds gusung over 35 ends. . mph were expected to create ncar Snow extended from Burfalo, · blizzard conditions along the west end of lakes Erie and· Ontario. i· Record ooids were expecled in the : Mississippi Valley. 1 Tem)lel'atures were expected in 1 the 20s m North Dakota today .00 I· in the teens in Minnesota and the i Great Lakes area. f, Northern California was expciet· ed to be in the 60s, with tempera~ tures in the 80s in Los Angeles. '· Mosi of Te~as was expecllld 10 be ·' in the 50s, with temperatures in Houston rcac~ing th. e 60s. New· ; York was expected 10 be in the 30s; l Temperatures in the 50s were pre- j dieted in Atlanta and in the :6Ps in . ' Miami. . . • • High temperature for the natioli was 90 degrees at Fallbrook Ca. · ' ! l Prosecutor says international ring cracked Continued from page 1 security. · However, secrecy still surrounds the Defense Support· Program net~ork, whose ftrSt satellite went up m the 1970s. Pentagon officials will not say how many DSP satellites are in otbit. The satellite network was used to warn of Iraqi Scud attacks dur. ing the Persian Gulf War. The Pentagon has refused to comment on its performance. Atlantis' crew will conduct medical tests and radiiuion-monitoring experiments for the rest of the mission. The crew will also use a telescope, calileras aM oinociilars to observe 1J.S. military installations because the .Pentagon wants to know how much detail astronauts can pick up from space. Besides Voss, the crew consi;>ts . of Air Force Col. Frederick Gregory, shutde commander; mission specialist Story Musgrave; Air Force Col. Terence "Tom" Henricks, pilot; Navy Lt Cmdr. Mario Rtinco Jr.; and Army Chief Warrant Officer Thomas Hennen. Hennan was chosen because of his expertise in photo reconnaissance. The others are full-time astronauts. Atlantis is scheduled to land Dec. 4 in Florida. .Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the Ohio Louery drawing selections made Saturday nigh~ Pick 3 Numbers 6-2-2 (six, two, two) Pick 4 Numbers 2-6-4-6 (two, six, four, six) Cards . J GliCk) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs 9 (nine) of Diamonds 4 (four) of Spades Super Lotio 2-15-16-20-24-47 (two, fifteen, sixteen, twenty, twenty-four, forty-seven) Kicker 4-8-2· 7-6-9 (four, eight, two , seven , six, nine) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Fedeml authorities have cracked an international money-laundering ring that handled up to $500 million in cocaine cartel . money through banks in Rhode Island, a federal prosecutor said today. One of the banks had figured prominently in the collapse of Rhode Island's banking system, said U.S. Attorney Lincoln C. Almond. Twelve of 13 people indicted in Rhode Island were arrested in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, Atlanta and Geneva, Switzerland, Almond said. He declined to provide niore details, such as when the indictment was returned, but said most of the arrests were made today. The ring alle~edly launderc<\ money for the Call cartel, a Colombian-based cocaine ring that rivals Government... Lawrence Scarberry l-awrence "Fred" Scarber!)', 44, of 728 Front Street, Racine, died on SatUrday, Nov. 23, 1991, at Vetera~ Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was a truck driver. Born on Nov. 29, 1946 in Custer, Ohio, he was the son of Clara Stafford Scarberry and the late Lawrence Scarberry. He was active in the Boy ScouJs of America, the DAY post in Gal~~is, and American Legion Post • Besides his mother, ·he is surby his wife, Anne Schamp Scarberry of Racine; four daughters, Carolee, Jennifer and Roberta, · all at home, and Thresa of Tacom;~, , viv~ George R. Plagenz :j ·• I sturdy seedlings grew in tbe pan :,, whose seeds had been given prayei for growih. 0!'1Y one seed grew in · the pan whose seeds had received non-growth pmyers. Loehr felt this ability of prayer , to stop growth may have special ·· : significance in the pmyer treatment '·I~' I' of cancer. .. . , When Loehr would ask people · • : who had prayed for their plants :; · what they said in their prayers, ·~ : most of them replied they juw .. : talked ro their plants and said they : : loved them and how happy they · · were with them. ·' : That, in essence, is what I did ··. I with the catalpa tree that was dying · . 1 in our front yard. When none of the ·· neighbors were looking, I would • talk to the tree and tell it how • everyone in the famHY-!lJlPrecialed ·: . the shade it provided and the beau- ·· : ti it gave. , · I~ is now 19 years later. We .. have moved but the catalpa tree, t. given up for dead, is still there and : flourishing. Skeptics become 1; believers when I drive them past ,: : the house. ., : But my story is nothing com· :. ' pared to the remarkable, even · · mcredible, account of the interrelation between plants and people · 1 found in "The Secret Life of ~., Plants" by Peter Tompkins, and '' , Christopher Bird (Harper & Row). · < • The Daily Sentinel (USPS Jl3-1180) Pu-Ji•hed every allernoon. · Monday lhrv1111h Friday. I U Courl Sl., PDIIIIOrvy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hin11 Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 99"l·2156. Second clau JN»lap polclal Pomol'O)', Obi~ Member: The Auodated Prua, (&)land Daily Preta Al•ociation and Lhe Ohio Newspa,er Aa•oeiation , National AclverUa1n1 R.epnaen.taLi.-e, Branham Newspaper Salta, 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, New YOrk t0017. POSTMAS'I'ER: Send addreao ehanpo (() The Dally S.nlinel, lll Courl St.. Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! 87 Conler or Motor liGate One Wook........................................... ll.60 One Monlh ... ... ............. ........ .............. l6.95 o,.; Year. ......................................... &113.20 81NilLE COI"Y PRICE Doily..........................................-.. 25 Cenll Sub""'bon nol deliri"ll to poy lhe coni· er maY remit in advance direct. to The Callipolia Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month buia. Credit will be given canier eac:h week . No aubttrip&ion1 by mail permitted in are'll where ~orne canier eervice it avatlablfl. · Mall S.bocrlptlono Jnoldollallla Co•nl7 ~ . t3 i w.,to.........................................l2t.84 i16 Weeko.............. ........ .................... ~3.18 52 Weeko...... .................................... l84.76 . O.toldollalll• c..nl¥ t3 Woeu ............................ ,...•••...•..•l23.>10 '·I •I 28 Weeko ..................................... ..... ~5.60 ... 52 Wooko..........................................188.40 I .' .. .... ... _.. ~-:. .. . . ..,_ ... Wash.; a son, Tracy of Tacoma; Grandsons will serve as pallthree sisterS, Diana Myers of Bowl- bearers, and in lieu of nowers, coning Green, Sandra Jackson of tributions can be made to the New Della, and Sharon Stack of Haven or Mason EMS. Maumee; four brothers, Darid and Thomas of Napoleon, Ohio, Arthur I. Johnson Richard of Bowling Green, aitd Arthur I. Johnson, 78, of 2656 Harold of Deshler, Ohio; his uncle, Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, died Roy Scarberry of Ravenswood, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1991 at Pleasant W.Va., and his aunt, Joan Lake of Valley Hospital. Mason, W.Va. He was born Oct 18. 1913 in ·Funeral services will be held at Galli a County, son of the late Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday George and Esta Mae Sigler Johnat I p.m. with Rev. Roger Grace son . .officiating. Burial will be in Blain He was a retired employee of Memorial .Cemetery of Cot- the Gallia County Highway Depart· tageville, W.Va. menL Friends may call at the funeral Survivors include one uncl e, home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Doug Sigler of Logan, Ohio; severonMondar. al cousins; and a spectal fncnd, Gmves1de riles will be conduct• Eula Mac Haggy Odegard of ed by the American Legion Post Pomeroy. 602. He was preceded in death by one sister, Georgie Johnson Taylor. Stanley M. Duncan Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Wednesday_at the·' Stanley M. Duncan, 85, of New Willis Funeral Home. Bunal w1ll Haven, W.Va., died Sunday, Nov. be in Reynolds Cemetery. 24, 1991, in Qifton, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral He was a retired millwljght for home on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. the Marietta Manufacturing Plant · in Point Pleasant, W.Va. fr"!================"'i! Born Dec. 18, 1905, in Maggie, W.Va., he was a son of the Tate James M. and Hattie Josephine Am Ele Power ................. .30 118 (Rings) Duncan. Ashland Oil ......................28 3/4 Survivors include his ,wife, AT&T .... ...;............. ...........36 3/8 Thelma (Harris) Duncan; three Bank One ..........................43 118 sons, Thomas Eugene and James Bob Evans :....................... 19 114 Stanley Duncan, both of WashingCharming Shop ..................20 1(1. ton, W.Va., Cecil Ray Duncan of City Holding ......... ,........... J6 3/4 New Haven; two brothers, Cbarles Federal Mogul... ................ I 5 118 of Leeronia, and Merrill of Mason, GOodyear T &R ........ .......... 49 lfl. W.Va.; two sisters, Frances JohnKey Centurion ................... 14 1/4 son of Hartford, Charlotte VanLands' End ........................25 1/2 Meter pf Elyria; 10 grandchildren Limited Inc....................... 26 5/8 and nine great-grandchildren. Multimedia Inc.................. 20 5{8 He was preceded in death by Rax Restaurant .................. 7/16 two brothers, Karl and William, Robbins&Myers ...:........... .31 1/2 and a sister, Edith Davis. Shoney's Inc...................... 20 1/8 The funeral will~ Wednesday, Star Bank ...........................23 1/2 I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Wendy lnt'l.........................8 3/4 Home with the Rev. Rex Young Worthington Ind................20 5!8 officiating. Burial will be in the Stock rtpo"' 4rt tht 10:30 o.m. Graham Cemetery. quoits provltltd by Blulll, Ellis Friends may call on Tuesday arrd Lotwl of Galllp(JIU. from 6:30-8 ·p.m . at the funeral home. · .. ... ~·· ~ .. ··~~· ......... ·-·.. ,\. :/ ... ~ .... " . . ,. - ! • ' continued rrom page 1 reclamation-program for the fiscal----------------------------~-----·, The remaining $7 million must should be submitted to the respecyear which began Oct. L · be spent by the states, but no more tive sJates for funding .... Any pro· It is about the same amount than 20 percent of the total $22 ject in the current inventory on approved for the 1991 fiscal year, million may be spent in any one which a state has not initialed corbut the 1991 funding was not state, officials said. rec tive action and which presents enough for the emergencies that West Virginia, Virginia, ntinois new emergency conditions must arose. and Montana, among the major receive special approval," the The Office of Surface Mining coal producing states, already have memo said. ran out of money in April and established procedures for dealing "emergencies" that developed with emergencies, and operate their The day after Snyder issued that between then and Oct 1 have been own emergency Abandoned Mine memo, a new plea for help was put on hold, officials said. Lands program. Other states iss ued by Rep. Chris Perkins; D- • Officials said they arc con- depend on the Office of Surface Ky. , whose eastern Kentucky discerned that completion of these Mining to respond to emergencies. trict has been the site of a several projects would exhaust the 1992 The 20 percent ca p per state emergencies. . funding long before the fiSCal year imposed by Congress is most likely "I would like to urge you to ends on Sept 30. to affect Kentucky, where 59 cmcr- res ume work on the 'L. Grose' "It would not be appropriate or . gency reclamation projects fell into landslide in Busy, Ky.," Perkins prudent to use limited fiscal 1992 the unfunded gap, Cole said. wrote Snyder. "This landslide was . AML (Abandoned Mine Lands) PennsylvanHi had at least 16 a pressing emergency a few months funds for prior year projects," said p.-ojects left unfunded, while Ohio ago when the Emergency Prog~, . 1 Alan Cole, spokesman for the hod eight and Tennessee one. mn out of money, and 0SM h8d Iii ! • Office of Surface Mining in WashIn a memorandum to top agency stop work . Since that time, the ington, D.C. staff. Office of Surface Mining problems associated with the slide The money to finan ce the recla- DirecJor Harry Snyder sa id these mation of abandoned coal mines projects should be referred to the have only gotten worse. · comes from a tax on all coal pro- Abandoned Mine Lands programs "Currently, the slide h;IS damduced: 15 cents a ton on under- in the states. aged and threatens to continue ground coal and 35 cents a ton on " We are closing out the fiscal destroying multiple families' hous- . surface coal. year with an inventory of unfu nded cs." Perkins said. " It clearly per- ' That trust fund totals more than emergency projects that if fu nded sists as 'a sudden ·danger ot impair$700 million. · using FY (fiscal year) 1992 emer- ment that presents a high probabiliThis fiscal year, Congress allo- gency funds cou ld deplete th ut ty of substantial physical harm to cated $22 million from the Aban- funding at the beginning of the fis- the health, safety or general welfare doned Mine Lands fund for emer- cal year," Snyder's memo sa id. of people."' gency projects, $15 million of When it approved this year's "Th~se projects will not be which ts ·available to the federal funded usi ng FY 1992 monies and appropriation for the emergency program, officials said. reclamation program, Congress indicated it is considering ordering that all emergency Abandoned Mine Lands work be turned over 10 play. "Birthday Party for Chris!," the states in the 1993 fiscal year. Christmas play The Pomeroy United Methodist during regular morning worship Church will present its Christmas services on Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to attend and SPRING VALLEY CIN EMA worship will follow. 446 4524 ' • ·. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Nancy Reitmirc and Eli.zabeth Hayes. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mi chelle Brown, Racipc;J'{iltlie Boyer, Pomeroy ; Milton Hood , Middleport; and Gladys Wolfe, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Applicatio~s taken . ApplicatiOns for Chnsunas food baskets and toys will be taken at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 3 and 4, from 10 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. each day . Free clothing day Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army on Wcdnesay from 10 a.m. to nnon. All area rcsi· dents in need of clothing arc wei· come to come. Stocks • .., . private insurer failed, freezing the j Almond said. Both are named for funds of.depositors. 1 the Colombian cities where they Almond, before ending a brief are based. telephone conversation this mom- • "It's the largest, most complex ing, did not say if MoUicone was i .. investigation that's ever been han- target of_the money laund~ring dled in the District of Rhode mvesugauon. . . ,. Island," Almond said. ''I'm going Among those arrested today to guess that a quarter to a half bil- were Peter J: IannucciUi, a former lion dollars went through this vice president and director of ·ffiir· ' ar,ea.·, itage; and Raymond W. Maroito; a Some of the money went former Heritage employee who through Heritage Loan and Invest- also was listed as secretary of Alriment Co., a Providence bank that um Financial Services Corp., closed after its president, Joseph another Mollicone compan·y, Mollicone Jr., allegedly embezzled Almond said. $13 million, Almond-said. MolliThe ring allegedly, o;c..,_~~.:'-J-~-:____1 cone; who is a fugitive . from Stephen A. Saccocia, embezzlement warrants, disap- to organized crime, Almond said. peared a year ago. The ring allegedly used several· Gov. Bruce G. Sundlun closed banks 10 launder money; Almond 45 banks and credit unions in the said, bot he would name only Her· state on New Year's Day after their itagc. The others were cooperating, he said. the more notorious Medellin cartel, ----Area deaths---- _Meigs announcements __ ... '' ' - Snow likely Wednesday. A chance of flurries Thursday with squalls possible northeast. Fair on Friday. Highs 35·45 Wednesday and Thursday and 45~ 55 Friday. Lows in the 20s Wednesday and Thursda}'an11 in the 30s Friday. :cters' 1979 Ford F-100 was listed as moderate. Durst was cited by the pairol for failure to control and driving under the influence. paying undue auention to in their faces ·w~en they can't recall Congress. Norman Ornstein. a the del!ills. During the recent Penn- i "resident scholar" at the American . sylvama Senate mce, for ~pie, Enterprise Institute (a rivallhink fotrner Attorney Geneml }l1chard • tank) and oft-quoted defendant of ·ThO!flbW:gh said ~e Bush adminis- •• the Establishment, put it this way trauon was work!Dg ~? a .h~th­ ' in a Washington Post article: ~plan that had the opuon of •'Newspapers, news magazines and taxmg !he benefits. '!iJe story bm!'e television news shows have been and Thornburgh S3l.d he was mts, : filled with stories decrying check- quoted. Then the ~tttsburgh Press , bouncing restaurant tab-avoidance produced a tape and Thornburgh and sundl). oulrages." And most of had to fess up. . · . . them, Ornstein wrote, have been For t~e obnoxmus. ~r~cuce of , "wildly distorted, patently unfair compar!ng ~hat pohuctans say ~ and hypocritical." th~y satd wllh what they re~IIY. I Media nitpicking is driving at satd, we hereby awar~ the Pllts· _,_l least one congressman, AI Swift, burgh Press, and med1a malconD-Wash., into retirement.. "I'm 56 tents everywhere, four well· years old and I had ro call my par- deserved whacks: STOMP STOMJI ents and tell them that I didn't STOMP ~TOMP. .. bounce any checks," he said. We wtsh to end on a pos111ve "That's demeaning." note and ~ref?re can ~f!C'lllon. to It's also outrageous. Three Geraldo ~1yera s _book, Exposmg . . stomps to the creeps who have Myself, m wh1ch he _clatms.to . : taken the fun out of being a mem- have had sexual relations wllh ~·. ber, of Congress: STOMP STOMP .many famous females. We hereby , , STOMP commend Rivera for the coumge . Another mejlia trend that needs he has demonstrated in ,investig~t- ··· to be nipped in the bud is the egre- mg h1mself. STOMP s. door ts :. gious practice of recording things always open 10 lost sheep m search " "i politicians say and then throwing it of the way home. ". for water was polllW. Two Sundays later the members of the prayer group saw the result Seven corn seedlings had sprouted in the pan with the prayed-for water, only three seedlings had come up in the oiher pan. Loehr did not carry out his research in order to grow bigger and healthier plants, however. The studies were intended 10 show !hat man has powers beyond the physical. "Our prayer-plant research," said Loehr, "established the fact that prayer is an objective energy - real in itself and not just a state of mind." Loehr's years of experimenting brought out several intriguing points: The prayed-over bottled water lost its pmyer power arter several months. "I asked a Roman Catholic priest if his church requires that holy water be use'd within any given time after it has been . blessed," said Loehr. "He told me it could be used indefinitely. But in using bottled water that had not been -prayed over for several months, we .ot no resulJs of any significance.' Prayer can have negative power tno. In one experiment, some s.,eds were given prayer for growth. Other seeds were also given pmyer - but for non-growth. Sixteen W. VA . ~--Local briefs ... -___;__, ~ Continued from page 1 When the media is at its b.est __B_y_Jo_se_ph_Sp_ea_r How prayer saved a catalpa tree Shuttle... _____.__weather----- "I'm a ·point of light, batteries not included." agrees and awards two stomps to the media at large for paying more . attention to horny preachers than randy jocks: STOMP STOMP. Perhaps the reason journalists haven't been peering under enough beds is because they have been paying roo dam much attention. to the sour economy. President Bush himself brought this matter up last month. He was tired of reading negative stories about the economy, he said. Reporters should "take a hard, fair, informed look" at his policies, he added. You'd think the media would have leafl)ed something from the chewing-out President Reagan gave them in 1982. "Is it news that some fellow out in South Succotash someplace has just been laid off that he should be interviewed nationwide?" Reagan griped then, and the complaint is just as valid today. For their frenzied concenlration on bad economic news, the meatheads in the media deserve three big ones: STOMP STOMP STOMP. It has also 'been pointed out to the SF that the media have been •I Columbus I 32" I • .eTJi.. ftrSt play-by-play description of a football game, between the University of Texas and Texas A&M. In 1944, baseball commissioner Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis died at age 78. In 1957, President Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke. In 1963, the body of President Kennedy, wbo was assassinated in Dallas three days earlier, was laid 10 rest at Arlington National Cemetery, following a requiem mass in W~hingron. ln.l973, Greet President Geol'JIC Papadopoulos was ousted in a bloodless military coup. ·In 1974, former U.N. Secretary-General U Thant died in New York at age65. In 1980, Sugar Ray Leonard regained the World Boxing Council welterweight c~ampionship in the so-ailled' "No Mas" fi~t when Roberto Duran abrupdy quit late in ihe eighth round at t!le Lo_lliSlllna Superdome. I· .luelday, Nov. 26 figure), the pesky little creatures • · collateral on a loan made by one ~ had to be treated with care. The bank when it sank. Now ihe FDIC FDIC solved the problem by is hoping 10 coUect from the com· · putting ·up floodliJlhiS and simulat- pany that insured it. ing daylight all through the night. -A series of 15 village stores -A 507-acre coal mine in l After about a month, the bats in the remote reaches of Alaska, West Virginia. retreated, presumably in search of some of which are the only game in - Coromandel Chinese screens. some place where the sun doesn't town for the-villagers. These antiques came from an estate j shine. - · A sculpture by Erwin Binder, in Scotland 10 an art dealer in Eng• - A lodgejn Alaska that the 5 feet tall wei~hing 300 pounds, land, 10 an antique dealer in New FDIC staffers like to call a "self- and called "Maize Goddess." Orleans and eventually 10 a bank liquidating" asset because it sits '- A "Saturn'' ride and Ferris that went belly up. they~ made ; between two rivers that are quickly ~heel that once toured with a car- . of 10 panels, each 2 f~ wtde and ' eroding the property: The sauna nival in Arkansas and Tennessee. : r 10 feet high. The materials are lacbuilding in the complex has.already - A 42-foot yacht valued ~~ quer and volcanic ash. • been moved to keep it from being $250,000. This gem is almost ready - A winery and viney.ards in .l washed away. for a cruise, since its owner was in Fresno Calif. · · '' - A genuine bordello and gam- the process of outfitting it with an - Amarina with 512 boat slips'~ : ing house built in 1890 in Tel- ocean-going navigation system iit Naples, F1a. · ' luride, Colo. The "Silver Bell" is when it was repossessed. - A small interest in an oil , on the National Register of Historic - A historic buililing in the refmery in Puerto Rico. ·. : Places and hasn't seen hide nor hair Hyde Park neighborhood of -And, a cemetery in Dallas, a· 1 of !he world's oldest profession in . Tampa, Fla•. Like the bordello, this fitting lribute 10 the banks that have • many years, so there's no chance of one is on the National Register of failed in the fair state of Texas. : retiring the federal debt on the Historic Places and was built JOB SWAP - Tbe rumor that·"-' income from this house of ill between 1898 and 1901. White House Chief of Staff John , repute. A 1961 R0 11 R Sununu· may be ~laced 'has taken · s t·ts oyce, com- on a new .twt'st. e talk has been ..··• -A ship sitting at the bottom pletely restored to or,· gl·nal that Sununu Wt.ll be replaced by· ··.• of Alaskan waters. The ship was grandeur. nansportation Secretary Samuel ~.1 991 fOltT- ~~~ Skinner, because Skinner is a nicer . 1\ULME '" · guy, and George Bush needs some nice guys to finesse his way through the election year. The new twist is that Sunund and Skinner .. ., may tr.ide jobs straight across. The ' : ~ man who requisitions government planes to fly to Massachusetts for his_d.mttal app_ointments_wD.llld_be the secretary of Transportation. No one can deny that Sununu has experience in all forms of con• ..::.. veyance. · MINI-EDITORIAL - In Los Angeles, public sehool officials are now promising that anyone who graduates from their system comes with a full warranty that he or she is capable of the basic skills employers are looking for. Although the program is admirable, uiere is a smell of resignation about : it, that schools would be happy if : they could simply prepare their graduates for jobs, and not necessarily for life. The danger i.s that non-marketable knowledge music, .art, history, literature,, will become second-class curriculum, and that students will learn to : read the want ads but not the clas- : sics. ' bright side. The collapse of 1,000 commercial banks across the country in the last five years leaves the taxpayers with yet another bailout to worry about, but it also has left them with some incomparable goodies. When the federal government forecloses on tottering banks, the fruits of years of bad business decisions f(!ll into the taxpayers' laps. Items used for collateral on loans _that should never have been made are now in the fedeml inventory. A inemo circulating in ihe Federa! Deposit Insurance Corp. lists some of the more bizarte items that the FDIC must now unload: - A $2 million home with a belfry. Sorry, no baiS. There was a colony of about 2,000 bats that lived in 'the belfry and elsewhere in the mansion, but they are gone. When the FDIC inherited the house and ihe creatures, the first step was to eliminate the unwanted squatters. But, since bats area protected species under California law (go When the Spear Foundation organized the Special Tribunal for the Obliteration of Media Perfidy, we promised our readers and our contributors that we would issue regular reports. ' I fear we hav.e let you down . Our last SF bulletin was published way back in March, lind many media misquotes, overnights; dis· tortions and lies have certainly gone un<ler the bridge since then. Take just ihe most recent egregious elUimple - the failure 10 probe the sex lives of famous athletes. This one came to light in the wake of Magic Johnson's tragic revelation that he tested positive for HIV, the AIDS virus, and that he contracted it through heterosexual activity. The Los Angeles Times pointed out that professional athletes have always been a promiscuous lot and that the press has let everyone down by not exposing their wanton ways. "The media, perhaps believing that such endeavors should remain under ihe covers, tend to ignore them," the Tiines lamentl'..d. The Special Tribunal for the Obliteration of Media Perfidy Frigid ~eather co~~jtions. will ~on tin,~~ ..~: (J i ll! I Wi•.llli"l ··Jl Taxpayers end up baili~g out-failed ·bankS_·! WASHINGTON~Lookonthe . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistaat Publisher/Controller . Monday, November 25, 1991 . The Dally Sentlnei-P~ge 3 . Pomeroy-i'lddliport, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · :!'l • .. .. w . . . .. . . - . . .. · - .... ~ • • • • • • U.OO IMMIIII'IATIItEES SATUfl"'1 I SIMMY . lJ ,OO IARGI! Ift IUGHT TU(SDAY. . �. .- - ···~···· .. -- · . ·- •'- . I , The Daily Sentinel ,, Sports .. ·- -·.. · ~ · · ··· ~ •• lead in the NFC Central dwindled to one game over Detroit, while Denver dropped into a tie for the AFC West lead with the Los Angeles Raiders. The Redskins and Saints each fell to teams that were 6-5; the other four leaders lost to sub-.500 clubs. "This is a league of anythihgs. Anything can happen on any given day. The talent is so even that it's a matter of who executes," Michael Irvin said after catching a touchdown pass as Dallas won in Washington 24-21. . Atlanta ended the day of upsets by winning at night in New Orleans, 23-20 in overtime. The Saints were trying to clinch their ftrst-ever division title, but gave Atlanta a touchdown late in the fourth quarter that tied iL Elsewhere, Pittsburgh shocked Houston 26-14, Miami stunned Chicago 16-13 in overtime, New England surprised Buffalo 16-13 and Seattle stung Denver 13-10. Also, Cleveland tripped Kansas City 20-15, the New York Giants beat Tampa Bay 21-14, Detroit downed Minnesota 34-14, Green Bay stopped Indianapolis .14-10, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated Cincinnati 38-14, Philadelphia topped Phoenix 34-14 •• Redmen lose by single point in title game .of ONU tourney .. . Police probe death of UC 's Andre Sherrod 1 -- ·Seles defeats Navratilova to, capture Virginia Slims crown • c O:hile Barnitz provtded 10 of the Halftime score: Pikeville 45, team's 55 rebounds to help the Rio Grande 31. Redwomen establish and then maintain a comfortable lead. Norris ALICE LLOYD (54) - Betty provided six assists and the team Noble, 1-0:2; Shonna Halt,:O-t-0endured 27 turnovers. 3; Katrina Short, 3-2-10-22; Terti Alice Lloyd was led by Katrina harmon, 4-2-10; Michele Messer: Shan with a 22-point, 10-rebound 1-0-2; Lori Brytint, 4-2-10; Katina performance. Terri Harmon added Preece, 2-1-5. TOTALS 15-3-1510 points. 54. The Redwomen were 42.6 perRIO GRANDE (74) -Kim cent from the field (29-68, 6-25 Sowers, 2-2-6; Gena Norris, 2-1-5; from the three for 24 percent) but Jackie Hannon, 2-0-4; Tricia connected on 10 of 16 free throw Collins, 3-0-6; Mindy Montattempts for 62.5 percent. gomery, 6-2-2-20; Ann Barnitz, 4;, The Lady Eagles shot 36 per- 0-8; Stephanie Gudorf,-1-4·2·16,, cent (18-50, 3-12 from the three for M~lanie MiUer, 1-3-5; Kathy Sny25 percent) and finished with a der, 2-0-4. TOTALS 23-6-10-74. , 55.6 percent at th~ foul line (15Halftime score: Rio Grand~ 27). The team posted 32 rebounds 4I, Alice Lloyd 22. and lost the ball21 times. The Red women (3-2) opens1his week's action with the first of several early season encounters with WVIAC teams Tuesday at Fairmont State. BoK scores: PIKEVILLE (86) - Claire' Fuller, 2-4-0-16; Beth Kincer, 3-D6; Autumn Damron, 0-2-2; Crystal Slone, 5-6-16; Beth Allen, 0-2-2; Renee Brewer, 7-5-19; Beth Banks, 11 -1-23; Alicia Combs, 1-0-2. TOTALS 29-4-16-86. RIO GRANDE (80) - Gena Norris, 2-2-0- 10; Michelle Crouse, 3-3-1-16; Tricia Collins, 4-2-10; Mindy Montgomery, 2-4-2-18; Ann Barnitz, 8-2-lS; Stephanie Gudorf, 0-1-0-3; Kathy Snyder, 0MINDY MONTGOMERY 5-5. TOTALS 19-10-12-80. Scoreboard In the NFL ... AMERICAN CONFERENCE ,.. ",••••••. ';~ -. ·' .•'.. .,..' ..' w....,.Dl•ltton New Orleans 9 3 0 .750249147 Allanto ..... 7 .!13242249 San Franciloo S 6 0 .4SS2181SS L.A. Ranu l I 0 .273 !It 256 X -elinchcci playoff bath .. ....'. !: i, : ~ San francisco at Lol Anacles Rams, 9 p.m. J, Thursday's games '. Chicaao at Detrolt. 12.30 p.m. PinabwJh at Dallal, 4 p.m. ..i•• .... ~: Next week's games SunMr,, Dec. 1 Cleveland at lad anapolll:, 1 p.m. Green Bay 11 Atlanll, I p.m New Yen Jets •t Buffalo, I p.m. Tampe Bay 11 Miami., I p.m. K.ansu City at Seattle, 4 p.m. New Eaaland at Denvel', 4 p.m. New Ole&n~at San Ftanciico, 4 p.m. Naw York Gl•nlt at Clnclnutl, 4 p.m. WashinJlon at [..g, An1clu Rams , 4 p.m. Laa AnJOl• Raiden al San Dieao. I p.m. OP!lN DATE. 1'1\oonix, MiMooola 1: 1: I' I ' MoKay, Dec. 2 Philade!J*Uiat HOUROn. 9 p.m. In theNHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Pairlck Dlolttoo Team • W L T PU. GFG!t Wuhina""' ... t7 S 0 &4110 61 N.Y. Rqera t4 9 l 29 78 74 Nel' Jctiey .. 13 9 I 27 9Z 6! Pillabur&h ..... I0 8 4 24 86 84 ...• t Phil.adelprua .... 8 10 2 N.Y. blandca: . 7 11 3 .. .\dama DI.Ulon Monuoal Hmfonl Buffalo . RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 33 beside Mason Exxon and Mason Motel, Mason, WV . ,. . '. .. ' , ·•" · .. w~ "·· .'·· '. '' .' ."'' ;' THURSDAY -THANKSGIVING DINNER SPECIAL .., • j :' FRIDAY- Chicken Sandwich with Fries &Salad nJESDAT lr THURSDAY, CHILDREN UND&R 12 EAT FREE FROM CHILDREN'S IIIENU. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER'I1 UMIT 1 CHILD PER ADULT CARRY OUT ORpERS AVAJLABLE (304) 773-5321 I VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS 1· · Air Farce 24, Hawaii 20 Arizona SL J1,Ari.IGJa 14 B'"ul> Cal SL·Fullcrton 37, Lon& Beach SL Miuni 7 7 ....... 7 New Ytd. 4 .636 l .l83 S .S83 l .l83 l 8 .J8l 9 .182 Ph!la~~ ~·· 7 .l l .5 l.l· 3 l .soo O.Wtilo ......... l Walilinpn .... .. l New ~eney ...... . 2 .The Daily Sentlnei-Page 5 Central Dl•blon ......... 10 2 .833 Atlant& 1 5 .583 Cleveland ' 5 .545 Milwaukee ...... 6 8 .429 Doaoit s 8 .38l lndiana .5 .9 .3$7 Clwl4 9 .308 3 3.5 S ll 6 8 ..... 7 • Norrll Dl¥lalon Tam W L T PU. GF G!t OotroU ..... 13 8 3 29 94 76 ChiCIJO ...... LO 9 s 2.5 81 75 Sd.ouit ...... 9 9 S 23 70 10 Minn..... .... Ill 2 18 69 73 61l 3 tl 56 14 r...... .. . Sm!lhe Dl"'lon Vancou..-er .. IS 6 3 • 1.oo Anj<l10 ... II 7 l Winnipec ... II 8 4 Cllpry ...... 10 9 3 Edmonm .. 7 13 3 s~Ja&e ...... 320 1 33 92 63 27 17 86 26 68 66 23 18 7l 17 66 86 7 59116 Saturday's scores B01ton 7, Buffalo4 W•ohinil""' 3, Hmford 2 New 1CfiC)' S, Philadelphia 5, Uo N.Y. b!UldCD ~ Pillllnqh 2, tie Winnipe& 4, Edrnantan 0 MinnCIOh. 2. Detroit :z. tic M011ueall, Qu<bec 3 N.Y. Rqera 3, SL I..<W 0 l..of Anaele~6, SanJe~o4 Sunday's scores No aam•Khe4u.led Tonl&bt's games B~ at Monllell, ?:05 pm. . WultiDalm at Deu<>it, 7:3S p.m. llartfmhtQu....., 7:3.5 p.m. WinnipeJ at CaJJU'!, I :OS p.m. Tuesday'• lames r ....to ...... AnJ<lto, t O:lS p.m. Vancou¥o:r at San 1ote, 10:3S p.m. 36 Ullh Dallu .7 5 Minn..... 4 2 o.n... .727 .700 .l38 .417 .364 9 .182 Saturday's games Eut Anny l6, c..n.u l2 Caniaiu 17, Bufl'llo 5.5 Delaware 105, Waahington, Md. 63 Holm 8l, N"Y 62 Rhode kland I(Jl, Northeutan 72 SL BoniVentute 60, Dominican. N.Y. 38 .l 2 J.l 4 St.lohn's73, Niaaan64 Wasner 65, Rider62 South Allblml 76, Davidson 59 AppalachiAn St.81, ~bts Hill64 Campbdl 88, Muieua 66 Clark Col. 107, Alabama St. 103, JOT E. Tc:nnc~sccSt. 89, Wofford 70 Aorida 76, Florid• A&M 66 Geor1i1 Southem 111 . Bethune· 6 Paclnc Dhillon 9 3 .750 8 3 .727 8 l .61l 7 S .513 6 8 .429 8 .38l 4 9 .308 Gaiden State .... .. LA.Lakon ..... Ponland Seattle ........... LA. Clippcn .... PJ....u """"' Sacramc:auo ...... .l U 2 4 4.l S.S s . Premo St.31, SanJouSt.ll0 , . . SL 14, O..p 3 P.dlio Umv. 44, UNLV 23 Sllnfm 31. Califomi& 21 UCLA 24, S.UIItem Cll21 Ut.oh St. 46, Now Mo.Uoo St. 21 Wultittpnl6, Wuhlrigton SL 21 Major college basketball scores ~~ 3 J 6 7 7 . c~~n ! ...... SL 61, P.W..l7, 201' Lcoislillo 102, ltowanl U. 73 Maryland 83, Mt. St. Ma.ry'a, Md. SJ Miami 80, Barry 67 N. Carolina SL 80, Fla. lnl1 69 N. Iowa 71, SW Louiaiana 77 N.C.-Wilrnin&ton 79, Mount Olive~ NW Louiti ... tll, lludin 107 Saturday's scores BOICOO 125, New Jessey 107 WuhinJIOII 126, Allanu Ill SactlJ1lCilto 9S, Orlando 93 Clewebnd H, Detroit 19 Indiana 119, Miuru 83 Minncmta HoultOn 89 New Ymtr: 100, Philadelphia 92 un. - ~lim 84, '""""",;nl64 S. SL 84, ctarun 73 o.u.. 121. Ut.oh 109, ar OUcaao 107, Deaver 100 Golden State L20, Milwaukee 115 42 Supday's scores Portland 116, S11t An.tatio Ill LA. Clippms 19, Seaule 86 LA. LUen: l'fl'l, Milwaukee 97 Sou\h Carolin.ll9, sru-Edwudl'rille T......,. SL 82. T~- TcmeJe 77 Uruoo, Tenn. ~. N.C.·Asheville 60 Va. Commonwealth 92. Illinoil St. 66 W. Carolina 96, Ed.erd 76 Wake p..,.. 87, N.C.-Oroaubotol9 Tonight's game Midwest Bndley 6l.S< l.ouit ll Chicago SL 82. Detroit 81 E. lllinoiJ 83, E1mi>tnt S9 E. Michi&ln !OS, Wayne, Mich. 63 11. Non!t P..t 63 Iowa 101, Md.·E. Shorc4S Kan11s 122, Md.·Baltimorc Coun1y Washington va . 801lon n H.r1.ford, 7·30pm. f Tuesday's games Miami at New Yolk, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Phll•delphla 1 7:30 p.m. Dctmital Atlanta, 7·30p.m LA. Laken at Orlando, 8 p.m. New Jersey atHounon, 8:30p.m. Otadoue at Denver, 9 p.m. MllwaukcealPonland,10p.m. Golden State at Seattle, 10 p.m 0Uea1o "L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m Phoenix al Sacrunento, l 0:)0 p m. w.-ou..,. Wit.-Gtoc.\ Boy 8~ SE Mlasowi l4 Houaton 79, Villanova 49 Adr..·LittleRock 82, Alcorn St. 74 4 l 7 CtiJhoma 95, W Texu St. 79 Texu-El Puo !:1. Tew Southern l6 Far Wilt Lon& Bcach'St91, Cal Stalli-L.A. 7J M-ine 10. N. Anzona 74, or Monuna SL 50, MCII.I.Ina Tech 45 Pontand 97, Soalllo 80 UNLV!17,aYU-Ih...U 69 Utah 58, Teu...~rlingtu~57 Valj>&raOO 73, Air Fon:o 68 Wyomina 9~ Louitiana Tech 78 9 12 II 13 14 6 15 16 21 17 \9 20 22 23 2J 18 24 1 Other reulvlna volesl Brigham YOOns 93, Baylor 63, Miuuaippi St. 12. &wUn& 0reon 9. Fawno St. 9, San Diego St. 8, Oeorai• Tech 7, Au Force 3, Xanau St. 2. Major college football scores Ohio high school football semifinals Saturday's scores Dlvblon I At Daytoh Welcome Stadium CenleiVille 30, CoL Brookhaven 14 At Akr011 Rubber lk7wl Cle..-eland St. Jpati1.11 14, MauillM Wtthinstoo 13 . Dlvlllon IV At Dublin stadium Sprlnaneld Cllholle 11, Wheelers· bura 14 At !tustlniOwn Fitch Wa tren Kennedy 48, Steubenville Catholic 0 Dlvls\on V AI Troy Memorl1l Stadium BluiDon 27, Cirt. Country Day 0 At Hartville LlkeStadhnw Ne•ari Cltholic 31, McDoru.ld 8 Tbe Rnals East Alaon 37, Temple 32 Miami 19, 801too College 14 S)TICUit 16, WHt Vlr&lnla 10 Wake Forat 52. Navy 24 South Clemson 41, South Carolina 24 UU 39, Tulane 20 Mil&iltlppl St. 24, Miuiuiplli 9 N. Carolliia Sl 20, Maryland L1 North Catolina 47, Duke 14 •Tenncuoe 16, Kentucky 7 V.,W. 38, Vitginia Tech 0 Friday . Dlvlllon n !tl MMIIIIon P•ul Brawn Tlttr Stadium f.oatoria (13-0) v1. Uniontown Lake (13-0), 1.30p.m. Dlvlllon IV Al Muslllon Paul Brown TlgerStHium Sprin&ficl.d Catholic (11-2) n . Wu· ""'KOMccly (t0-3). 7 p.m. SaturclaJ Midwest At Maablon Paul Brown Tlatr seacU~~~n Mldlipll 31, Oldo SL 3 ~St. 27, D!inoit :14 TolodD42. N. Dlinoia 21 w~~3tN~~t4 Southwest CinciiVIati Academy of ('hyaic.al Elk~· cuion (I 3-0) va, Mentor Lake Cuholic (I~ I), l :lOp.m. • · Division Y Al Mualllon hul Brown Tlpr Sladlum 81~ (11-0) vt. Newuk Catholic (t:Z.l). 7 p.m. SunUJ Arkli\IU 20, ~0 ' Baylor21, Tu.u 11 Klaua St. 36, Oklahcma St. 26 Louisiana Tech '21, TGMs-ElPuo 11 Toua A&M 6.1, SOUlhom Moth. 6 ' KickOff The Holiday Season With Your Business Advertised In Our Special Edition Wednesday, Nov. 27th Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. ZSth ·' sp.m. DlvUionm Colondo 17, Iowa St. 14 Eut Cudina 30, CinciMati 19 Indian• 24, Purdue 22 Iowa 23, Mian.u I KwaoS3,Miuollri29 ' MiddleTCM. 61,Aibnsu St 60 Nonb Ta.u11, TeUITcda 7S 8 10 ; 61 The Top Twenty Five le&m l in the !tuoetated Press 1991 college football poU, wilh fint·ptlce votcJ Ln pamuheacs, records through Nov 23, lou! po1nts bued on 2S poinll for a fmt·placc vote through one polnt for a 25lh· place voiC, •nd pn:viow nnkins: : I 2 3 Be A Part 01 The Sentinel's ·Holiday Gilt Guide Miami, Ohio 93, Earlham 45 Nebraska 91, Sam Htwton St. 42 SW Missoun St. 81, Au~a,lll. SS W. Michiau 78, faida8)1 Dickinmn Southwest I. Mimti (37.l) ........ IO-Q-Ot,476.l l WulUngtat (2ll)li-0-01,4l6.5 l. AorldaSL ........... .I0-1-0 1,378 4. Michigan .......... .10-1-0 ,1,318 l: Fiorida .. .................. 9-l-O 1,262 6. Penn SL. ............ 9-2-0 1,159 1. low1 ................. ... 1~1-0 1,095 1: A!ab&m.a ................ '1-1-0 1,086 9. Tcnneucc. .............. 8·2.0 911 10 TauA&:M .......... 9-l-0 980 II . Nebruka ...... ....... 8-1 ·1 931 12.1!tn CatoliM ....... I0-1-0 761 13. Clemaon ........... 1·1·1 7S6 14. Ctlilomia .... .......... 9-2-0 739 I~ . CoiOl'ldo ............. 8·2·1 609 16. syn..,.e ............... 9-2-0 l54 17. St.anford ........... 1·3·0 538 18. NOIICDame........... 8·3-0 528 \9. 0klahoma .......... 8·2.0 467 lll. VugWa ................ 8-2-1 429 21. N. Cuotina SL ..... 9· 2·0 198 22. TW.. .................... 8-2-0 172 23. UCLA ................... 8-3-0 ll5 24. Ohio S~.................. 8·3..0 143 25. Georgia ...............7· 3-0 109 - Kanns St. 103, Texu·Sln Anlon1o Youngstown St. 54, Ma~~~ iah S3 ).all fourth quarter of Sunday's AFC game against the visiting Kansas City Chiefs, the Brownil bad enougb of what it took to post a 20-15 victory. (AP) 6l WliCOil.lin 89, Loyola, W. 67 RrtOrd· Ptt. Wt:tk NOT QUITE ENOUGH- Tbougb Cleveland wide receiver Reggie Langborne (88) doesn't get enough yardage for tbe first down on this dive after catchin~ a four-yard pass in the l8 APTop25 football poll Team by Krieg's four-yard touchdown pass to Jeff C~· wick. John Elway was 13 of 23 for 132 yards ~tth two interceptions as the Broncos lost at the Ktngdorne. Jets 24, Chargers 3 - Blair Thomas broke a season-lqng slump by scoring his ftrsttwo. tou~~downs of the season and leading New York past v1S1Ung San Diego. Thomas scored from the 22 and the one. He gained 76 yards on 15 carries as the Jets (7-5) surpassed their victory total of last seaso11 in Bruce Coslet's first year as coach. The Chargers (3-9} lost starting quarterback John Friesz with an ankle injury early in the game and his backup, Bob Gagliano, could not move them. Packers 14, Colts 10 - Quarterback Mike Tomczak dashed 48 yards on Green Bay's longest run of the season, setting up his own two-yard touchdown sneak as the Packers won in Milwaukee. Tomczak's TD put the Packers (3-9) ahead 14-3 midway in the third quarter. Indianapolis (1-11) scored once and got 10 the Green Bay 20 with 1:09 left in the game, but Jeff George was sacked and then · threw i)lcomplete. . Eagles 34, Cardinals 14 - Linebacker Seth Joyner returned a fumble 34 yards for a touchdown, forced a fumble that Clyde Simmons recovered for a touchdown, and caused an interception that loo 10 another score- all in the ftrSI quarter. The Eagles (7-5) avenged a loss at horne to_the Cardinals {4-9) on Sept. 8. Jim McMah'.lll completed only 10 of 25 passes for 162 yards, but threw-for twotouchdowns. Bripam Y""''48, Ut.oh 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld"est Dl•lllon r ..m W L Pel. GB Hou11on San Anklnlo games 10 have any chance at the playoffs. . Dolphins 16, Bears 13 - Pete Stoyanovich ltickoo a 27-yard ·.field goal on the ftrst possession in overtime and Miami won at snowy Soldier Field. The Dolphins (6-6) ended Chicago's five-game winning strcalc. The Bears (9-3) hun themselves with a bad snap that too to a blocked punt in·the last two minutes of regulation, setting up Dan Marino's game-tying, two-yard touchdown pass to Farrell Edmunds. Raiders 38, Bengals 14 -Tim Brown scored on a 75-yard punt return and Elvis Pauerson scored on a ~-yard fumble return after Cincinnati botched a punt, helping Los Angeles win on the road. Ronme Lou had two of the three interceptions against rookie Don Holias, who started his first NFL game in place of the injured Boomer Esiason. The Raiders (8-4) led 28-0 and Cincinnati (1-11) never had a chance. Browns 20, Chiefs 15 - Cleveland turned back visiting Kansas City by forcing five turnovers. Six times the Chiefs got inside the Browns' 15, but they came away with only 13 points. Christian - Okoye lost two fumbles inside the five. Leroy Hoard caught a 71-yard touchdown pass and scoroo on a one-yard run as Cleveland (5-7) endoo a three-game losing streak. The Chiefs (7-5) had two touchdowns wiped out by penalties. Seahawks 13, Broncos 10 - Dave Krieg tied Dan Fouts' all-time record for fumbles, but Seattle still overcame its mistakes to stop Den•er. Krieg fumbled twice, giving him 106 in his career. The Seahawks (6-6) led 13-0 at halftime,•helped Far West OUcogo I CAMPBELL CONFERENCE "., " "·• WEDNESDAY· Beans &Cornbread 21 6l 72 20 l9 67 2d 7l 7l 9669l ,' . ~~ TUESDAY- Grilled Cheese with Fries &Soup 34 81 46 ' .. '... - MONDAY· Turkey Club with Fries &Salad · ACCEPI'ED Queboo ..... 16 7 2 9 9 J 9 10 2 8 9 4 4161 18 60 62 17 74 BS .. . Monc!wj Friduy, 11 cun. to :1 p .rn. SEI'fiORS GET s..... ... Sunday 111111 Thursday, ,to am-9 pm; Friday I Saturday, 10 ...,o pn JIOMESTYLE LUNCH SPECJAL...'i EASTERN CONFERENCE • Atllnde IM¥111on r ..m W L ret. GB Tonight's came ...."' .: ;. .r..: I MASON FAMILY Teru Chriltian 49, Hou.ton45 Tul:aa 45, OhJo Unlv.13 Sunday's scores New En&lond 16, Bulralol J DalW 24. WuhinJt.CII. 21 n.troil3o4,,M 4• 14 I Pitloboqb 26.1lo•o~a~l4 Otoat Bay' l4, htdlaotpol;t I0 Clmtond 21, Kanno Clty U L.A. Ralden 31, Clndnnatl14 Now Yodt OU.Mlt. Tampa Boy 14 Miami 16, OU..aol3, ar Philadelphio 34. Ph..... 14 Sa.uJe 13, Da!.vcr 10 New Ycxt leu 2A, San Dieao 3 Allanu 23, New OrlCII\I20, OT !i .. Sometfiina qooa's jij{ways CooK.ina .91 t In theNBA ... s ·o • 10% DISCOUNT WHttrn Dl•lllon I 4 0 .667 241 206 L.A. Raldm Denver .... I 4 0 .6672211192 Kanaa.a Cily . 1 s o :m:tAZtso Scaulc 6 6 0 .500212183 SanDiqo J 9 0 .250198266 Ctfttral Dl¥lllon Chi.CaJO 9 3 0 .7S022l t88 .. ... 8 4 0 .667251238 Detro• MiMoa<ca .. 6 7 0 .462248 24t Green Bay .. 3 9 0 .2l018l223 T1111po Bay 2 10 0 .167144276 .• 8 9 10111. beat Minnesota ............................ 2S.8 10 Tenneaaee beat Kentucky .................... 18-7 11 Nebraska ............................. :.... Did not play 12 Ten• A a: M beat Southern Methodist .65-6 13 East Carolina beat Clnclnnatl ............ 3G-19 14 Clemson beat South Carollna ............. 41·24 15 Colorado beat Kansas ........................ 17·14 16 Syracuse beat West Vlrgtnta ............... 16-10 17 Notre Dame ............................. Did not play 18 Ohio State lost to Michigan ................. 3·31 19 Oklahoma ................................ Did not play 20 Vlr&lnla beat Vlrginl.a Tech .................. 38-0 21 Stanford beat Callfomla .................... 38-21 22 North Carolina State beat Maryland ... 2~ 17 23 Tulsa beat Ohio University ................ 45-13 24 GeorJla-:....... .-....... ;•. :................. Did not .Play 25 UCLA beat Southern Cal ................... 24·21 :m Eallern Dl•illon TtiJft W L T PeL PF P!t x-Wuhinstoo II I 0 .917382163 Philadelphia ·- 7 l 0 .l8l216177 DaU1a ... .. 1 5 0 .583243246 N.Y.Giaoo .. 7 l 0 .l8J2021!17 Phoalilt .... 4 9 0 .308160273 ' 7 tO 2 0 .833 3ll 254 7 l 0 ~132ll209 6 6 0 .l00223 261 4 8 0 .333172236 lndl..,.polil - .. I II 0 .013116l7l NATIONAL CONFERENCE .. 6 Buffolo . ... N.Y. Jcu .... Miami .... Now EnJ!ond ' '. 5 W L T I'd. PF FA s '· '. •: 2 3 "4 . Central Dlvlllon H""""' ... 9 l 0 .750312194 Cleveland .. 5 7 t Al71312C7 Pilloboqb ... 7 0 .417 :tA2 Clnd•nad .. 111 f .tiD IIU!I 5 Miami beat Boston College ................ 19-14 Washlngton beat Wuhlngton State .... 515-21 Florida State ........................... Did not play Michigan beat Ohio State .................... 31·3 Florida .................................... Did not play Callfomla lost to Stanford ..............: .. 21·38 Penn State .............................. Dl4 not play Alabama .................................. Did not play E.....,Dl.tolon Tum ;~ : 1 fll!,hl knee m the th1rd quarter, Steve Ben.erlein relievoo and threw for another score. , "We were not going 10 walk in limidly," hallas head coacb Jimmy Johnson said. "Troy gave ,us the lead, and we were holding on by our fmgemails to a great offensive team.'' · Falcons 23; Saints 20 - Norm Johnson kicked 50-yard field 'goal with 1:57 left in overtime as Atlanta rallied to win at the Superdome. , · Michael Haynes caught an 80-yard touchdown pass from Chris Miller in the third quarter and an 18~ard pass to tie it at 20 with 1:53 left in the regulauon. New Orleans (9-3) loo 20-10 with 12:43 to go in regulation, but fumbled to set up the Falcons' tying score. In overtime, Atlanta (7- 5) was backed up at its own two before Haynes caught a 57-yard pass. Three plays later, Johnson won it. Patriots 16, Biils 13 - Jim Kelly threw four interceptions and was sacked four times at FQxboro Stadium as New England stopped a four-game·losing streak. · • For the ftfth straight week, the Patriqts (4-Sj had a game decided in the final minute. But this time they held on tb win after Kelly drove Buffalo (10-2) to the New England 35 in the closing seconds. · Hugh Millen sCored a· two-yard sneak. with 13:09 left, putting the Patriots ahead That cap.,ed a 65-yard I '{, ~ l [j ~) - ·oove as they used a no.huddle offense, a move made popular by the Bills. ' ~ Steelers 26, Oilers 14 -Houston again lost a big game at Three Rivers Stadium as Warren Moon threw a career-high five interceptions and lost a fumble. The Oilers (9-3) are 6-17 overall in Pittsburgh, including losses in a pair of AFC championship games. The Steelers (5-7) beat a team with a winning record for the first time since Nov. 26, 1989, in Miami. Moon was 24-for-48 in the snow and wind. Giants 21, Buccaneers 14 - Phil Simm s replaced Jeff Hostetler after an injury lind rescued New York by throwing a 30-yard tOuchdown pass to Stephen Baker witlh 16 seconds left. Hostetler left with a broken bone in his back, incurred when he was hit by Broderick Thomas while passing. in the third quarter. It was not certain how long he will be OUL ' New York (7-5) won its third straight game despite injw:ies that forced out Hostetler, Lawrence Taylor and two others. Tampa Bay (2-10) lost at home. Lions 34, Vikings 14 - Barry Sanders ran wild, sening team records by rushin~ for 220 yards and four touchdowns as Detroit won m Minnesota. · The Lions (8-4) are 8-0 in domed stadiums and are assured of-their first non-losing season since 1983. The Vikings (6-7) need to win their last three a . ' Rio's Montgomery leads scoring ·in two contests played on road The University of Rio Grande women's ba.sketball team may have split a pair of games during a road trip to K:entucky, but were able to maintain a winning record and see one of its players score 38 points spread over two nights. Mindy Montgomery, a 5-6 junior guard from Chillicothe, helped Doug Foote's Redwomen overcome an 86-80 loss to Pikeville on Thursday and then post a 74-54 victory over Alice Lloyd on Friday. Pikeville slipped by !Jn a 45 percent shooting effort in-the ftrst half to lead the Redwornen by 14 points at the midway point, and continued to hold its advantage on the work of Beth Banks, who posted 23 points and 20 rebounds. Montgomery and Ann Barnitz each led Rio Grande 's scoring with 18 points. Michelle-Crouse also made a slgn.ificant addition to Rio Grande's offense with 16 points, while Gena Norris and Trieia Collins each had 10. Collins, a freshmen center from Carlisle, SNARES PASS - Dallas Cowboy wide broke into the rebounding ranks Sunday's NFC East matchup at Washington's receiver Alvin Harper (right) snares this Troy with 10 for the game, while Barnitz RFK Stadium, which the Cowboys·won 24-21 to Aikman pass out of the reach of Washington added eight to the team total of 34. knock the Redskins out of the unbeaten ranks. cornerback Mark Mayhew in the first quarter of Norri s and Crouse also had six (AP) assists apiece. Pikeville drew double-digit performances from three other players besides Banks, including 19 points from Renee Brewer and 16 each from Claire Fuller and Crystal Slone. Slone had eight assists for the Lady Bears. The Redwomen were 40.8 perThe Saints fired in 34 of 72 field It took Olivet Nazarene Untver- supplied 18 points and Jeff Rcsisity's Tigers two overtimes to stop don netted 15. Doug Buuck led a goal auempts for 44 percent and cent on field goals (29-71), includthe University of Rio Grande balanced effort in rebounding. sup- were 3-12 from the three for 25 ing 10-28 from the three-point for men's basketball team from win- plying seven of the team total of percent. They netted five of 10 tries 35.7 percent. They capitalized on ning the championship of ONU 's 24, wltile Shane Davis and David at the foul line for 50 percent and free throw shooting for a 66.7 percent finish {I 11.-18). The team limit· Subaru Classic this past weekend Grasse were each good for fiv e lost the ball !I times. The Redmen (3-2) will be off ed its turnovers to 17. in Kankakee,lll. But 1f the Redrnen assists. The hosts actually came out the noor until Saturday, Nov. 30 The hosts shot 47.8 percent (33were to lose the title, they made with a lower percentage on shoot69, 4-11 from the three for 36.4 when they meet Denison Universisure their opponent wouldn' t walk ing than Rio Grande at43 (33-77, percent) and netted 16 of 22 ty, 8 p.m. at Newark High School away with a large victory. . 11-30 from the three for 36.6 perattempts on free throws for 72.7 in the Newark Lions Club ColleONU bested the Redmen 94-93 percent. The team recorded 52 Sawrday on a free throw, ending a cent) and held their turnover.; to 19. giate Classic. The Redm en had entered the boards and 24 turnovers. scramble for supremacy that began Do~ scores: when Rio Grande forged a 13-point championship round after defeating • The results were happier for the OLIVET NAZARENE (94) - halftime lead . That lead was the College of St. Francis from Shane Davis, 0-2-0-6; Gary Tid- Rio ladies when they shot out for a attributed to the leadership of team Joliet, Ill., 81-76 in a pitched battle well, 0-2-0-6; Tim Sennell, 0-1-1- 19-point halftime lead as Montcaptains Brad Schubert and Mark which saw the Redmen ahead by 4; Jeff Residori, 3-3-0-15; Tom gomery fired in 20 points to lead Erslan, each of whom ended the eight at the half on a balanced Sennett, 5-1-9-22; Bob Cook, 4-2- her teammates in scoring. 4-18; David Grasse, 4-0-8; Brian Stephanie Gudorf added 16 points, game with high scoring. . .. __ , effort from both sides. The Tigers picked up t1he1r game Donaldson, 6-8 center from Williams, 2-2-6; Doug Buuck, 3- 1in the second half to outscore the Sebring, took command of th e 7; Jeff Rehberg, 1-0-2. TOTALS challengers 35-22 and tic the score scoring with 18 points and mnc of 22-11-17-94. at 73 at the end of regulation. Rio Grande's 34 rebounds, fol RIO GRANDE (93)- JawanAllotted the first five-minute over- lowed by Childs, the 5-11 sopho- za Childs,.2-l-0-7; Mark Erslan, 2time, the 'teams deadlocked at 82. more from Columbus who pumped 3-2-16: Brad Schubert, 3-7-0-27; The second extra period saw the in an additional 17 points to th e Matt Powell, 0-2-0-6; Brett Redmen narrowly ahead as the offense. Corcno, 1·3-5-16; Troy Donaldson, CINCINNATI (AP) - Univerclock ran down, but a foul called Coreno, a 6-5 freshman fr om 8-5-21. TOTALS 16-16-12-93. sity of Cincinnati Police were on Rio Grande point guard Jawan- North Olmsted, enjoyed another Halftime score: Rio Grande investigating the death of linebackza Childs allowed the hosts to step night of big scoring with IS mark- 51, ONU 38. er Andre Sherrod, who died of a to the foul line and sink the win- ers and eight boards, while Erslan ning shot It was one of 17 out of rounded out things with 10 points RIO GRANDE (81)- Jawan- gunshot wound to the chest. Sherrod, 23, died at the UC 23 attempts (74 percent) made by and six rebounds. 7.3 Childs, 7-1-0-17: ·Lyndell Sny· The Redmen were 55.7 percent der, 1-0-2; Mark Erslan, 2-2-0'-10: Medical Center shortly after he was Ralph Hodge's club. Rio Grande, which won its first- from the field (34-61) and were Brad Schubert, 3-1-7; Malt Powell, found shot in his Dabney Hall ever trip to the tournament in 1990, conservative on their trifecta shoot- 1-1-0-5; Brett Coreno, 5-1-2-15; dorni room at 6:50p.m . Sunday, had not been in an overtime situa- ing, neuing five of nine auempts · Tim Christian, 3-1-7; Troy Donald- said Tom Hathway, university sports information director. tion since Jan. 1'3 o 1990 at Defi- (55.5 percent). From the foul line, son, 7-4-18. TOTALS 29-5-8-81. ance·, in -which the Yellow Jackets they went 8-17-for 47- percent·and Hathaway -said police had not ST. FRANCIS-(76) _. Bernard held their turnover.; to 12. determined a motive in the shootemerged with a 92·89 win. Mull, 2-0-4; Mark Hampton, 3-1-0Phil Harris scored 19 points for 9; Jeff Craig, 6-1-13; Phil Harris, ing. He had no other information Schubert led his teammates with 27 points and seven rebounds, one Pat Sullivan's Saints, followed by 9-1-1 9; Kevin Brown, 0-1-1; Andre on the death. University Police refused comof four Redmen to place in double Chris Kelleher with 14 markers and Thompson, 1-1-0-5; John Przybyla, figures. The other.; were Troy Don- 13 points from Jeff Craig. Cratg led 2-1-0-7; Shawn Schneider, 1-2-4; ment on Sunaay night, referrinj: all aldson with 21 markers and 11 of with six of St. Franci s' 27 Chris Kelleher, 7-0-14. TOTALS questions to Greg Hand, the umversity's public information officer. Rio Grande's 35 rebounds, fresh- rebounds, while John Przybyla 31-3-5-76. man Brett Coreno with 16 points dominated the team's defense with Halftime score: Rio Grande Hand could not be 1reached to comment. There was no answer at his and nine boards, and Erslan with 10 assists. 46, St. francis 38. 16 points. Childs led the defense " office or at his home. City homicide detec tives were with nine assists. . not investigating the case and John Lawhorn's club was 48 referred questions to university percent from the field (32-66, 16police. 33 from the three for 48.4 percenl) Sherrod, a 6-foot-1, 227 -pound and connected on 12 of 19 free senior criminal justice major from throw attempts for 63 percent. .The said. " Even 'til the last pomt, I was Brooklyn, N.Y., was moved from team had 25 turnovers. By BOD GREENE telling myself, 'You got to keep fullback to outside linebacker early ONU had three of its players AP Sports Writer break into high ftgurcs, 'led by Tom NEW YORK (AP) - f\:lonica going because Martina carne rock a in the 1990 season. He won a starting job after fewer than 10 days or Senncn with 22 points. Bob Cook Seles has won fame, fortune and lot of times ... "' It was the second straight year practice at linebacker. titles this year. Her latest·victory Seles has won the Virginia Slims He was a letterman in the 1989, brought her respect. Championships. This year's victory 1990 and 1991 seasons at Cincin"She is clearly No. I for this · s tym ~ed Navratilova's bid for a nati after playing in 1988 at Nassau year," Martina Navratilova said of the 17-year-old from Yugoslavia. record !58th career tournament Junior College on Long Island. He was a first team All-New " Whether .she can repeat next year, title. ' 'I played the best tennis that J.. York City fullback in 1988 at John that remains to be seen. But in the major tournaments, she was four was capable of today and it wasn 1t Jay High School in Brooklyn, good enough," Navratilova said. where he rt~shed for 1,005 yards forfour." and nine touchdowns that year. He The first three were the Aus- "She played better." • also was captain and most valuable Seles received $800,000 for ll'alian, French and U.S. Opens, all player of his high school's tennis winning the tournament, boosting of which turned into triumphs for team. her earnings this year to Seles. She skip~e~ Wimbledon, H~ was credited with 40 solo $2,457,758, breaking the singlesaying sbe had shth splints. laekles and 22 assists in llis college On Sunday, Seles·added the Vir- season record of $2,173,556 set by career, not including Saturday's ginia Slims Championships, a sea- Navratil ova in 1984. In addition to the wiMing check 30-19 loss to East Carolina. His son-ending tournament for the top t'6 players in the. world, to her of $250,000, Seles got a $SOQ,OOO best performances came in his rapid!)' growin~ trophy case by bonuS for finishing ftrst in the year- junior year, when he was credited .defeating Navrat!lova 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, long Virginia SUms bonus pool and with all or pan of 10 tackles in con$50,000 froll) an incentive pool. secutive games against Florida 6-0. BRAD SCHUBERT State and Alabama. "It was a great match/' ~eles -. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~roy ~~- \vhi:n ~e-left the game with as~r8ined and the New York Jets beat San Diego 24-3. San Francisco visits the Los Angeles Rams _ tonight 4 Washington was trying to become the fourth team ever to start out 12-0. Instead, the Cowboys' defense, ranked 25th going into the game, limited the R~- · skins (11-1) to one touchdown and 199 yards until ,the final minute. , The only NFL team to go undefeated was the 1972 Miami Dolphins, who want 17-0 in winning the SupePBowl. The Cowboys (7-5) got one· touchdown pass from (See NFL on Page 5) ~ /V~JS . tZCiiOil •• ~~<~_®_·n~uoo_~~rom_~~e~~------~------~----~----~----------~----------~--~--~-~~,-7-. ·· Pag8 Division front-runners 0-6 in 12th week of NFL action By Tbe Associated Press Suddenly, it became the worst time to be in first place in the NFL. All six division leaders lost and every runnerup won Sunday, dr<11>ping a dash of uncertainty in the playoff race. Washington was the biggest victim the Redskins still arc the only team assured a spot in the postseason, but lost their hopes for an undefeated season. Washington, New Orleans, Buffalo and Houston all blew chances to clinch division titles. Chicago's - . Monday, November. 25,. 1991 ~ Monday, Novem.ber 25, 1991 ·' \ . .. At Canton fawt;e~t Sladlum llloltiGol C....mtlo (ll-t) ••· Cleveland SL t.,..u•• (11·2), 2p.m. CALL BRENDA or DAVE AT992·2ISS The Daily Sentin~l . ' ,. �1991 Hai~/ . The Daily Senti1,_el · Pag~ : ;====;======;.====:;;;;;;;--~--------~.~ - ----~~~~~~~;=~;;-.G1,r;m~g:e~m:e~m~be;r;s-. . discuss Living Will :. Corner by Charlene Hoeflich · If you called the Meigs County Health Department to reserve a flu shot and just never got there because of sickness of something, it's time to either ~o for the shot or release th e vaccme to someone else. In fact, you have only until Dec. 2 to make up your mind. At that time the vaccine will be given to one of the many who are on a waiting list: . While regular office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, it will be closed Thanksgiving Day and the Friday aflerwards. ' : Up Marieua way, the American Association of University Women is busy planning the 24th annual Christmas Tour of Homes. The tour will take place on Sunday, Dec. 8, from 1 to 5:30. : The $5 tickets may be purc)lased at the Betsy Mills Club, ~ogden ' s Book Store from Front Projects to make the holidays brighter for those less fortunate are well underway by several local organizations. · · Again this year Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Its Auxiliary will be remembering the folks at the Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Extended Care. the Meigs County lnfll'lllary, personal care centers in Meigs County, the Pomeroy Health Care and Rehabilitation Center, Ov.erbrook; and Arcadia in Coolville~ Each resident will be given a poinsettia and a basket of fruit and other goodies. Furiding for the prograni-and it costs lots of money-<:omes from serving dinners, the weekly games and other activities of the post and auxiliary. The poinsettias and fruit will be delivered to the annex on the moming of Dec. 19 and that afternoon they will be taken to the nursing homes. Holidays can be hectic, what with the cxlrll cleaning, decorating and cooking. Planning, organizing, and assigning tasks to other household members is one recommended solution. So if you're into that method, now is the time to make you list of jobs and delegate. After all , it' s only 31 days 'til Christmas. Meanwhile, enjoy Thanksgiving! ~ HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES • Alice Thompson was the lfortleultute Sweepstakes winner In the Christmas ·Flower Show, HWe Welcome Christmas With a Song," held by Meigs County Garden Clubs over the weekend at Royal Oak Resort. Pefect attendance list announced Students maintainins perfect · attendance at Pomeroy Elementary have been announced. · Kindergarten • Aman.da Hoyt, Nathan Montgomery, Brandi Thomas, Lesle Edwards, Michele Imboden, Matthew Smith, Justin Klein, Terri Rutter. First grade • Lester Aeiker, Jcn~i fer Brickles, Katie Jeffers, Ryan Krautter, Jason Murdock, Jay Stone, Bobby Warnecke, Andy White , Co·rcy Woods, Charles ~eiker, Andrea Burdette, Nichole Hysell, Crai' Johnson, Kimberly t:cmley, David McClure, Brandon ~sburg , Michelle Runyon, Jeremy Selby, Cody Smith. :. Second grade - Garnett Bonecutter, Nicholas Bowles, Caleb Ellis, Calvin Holley, Kristopher Jenkins. Marie Dailey, Marvin Day, Qharlie Gilmore, Ashley Hamilton, Christopher Neece, Maggie RosebC~, Nichole Runyon, Matthew Williamson. : Third grade - Nicholas Det, tiviller, Sara Houser, Shannon Price Brenna Sisson, Emily Scive~s. Deric.k Johnson , Julie Kennedy, Jonathan Runyon, Euva Srumbo, Ashley Thomas. · Fourth grade - Amber Blackston, John HiD, Samantha Hysell, Charlie Neal. Adam Thomas, Grant - -' ~. ·~ .. ...... .... : .. ·"• -. '-' . Street, or li'om any AAUW member. . Five homes are on the tour- the Reppetos on Devol Drive. the Richard Wendelkens on Virginia Street, the McMiUens on Front, the LeMasters on Second, and the Parlins on Sixth . The McDonough Building on Marietta College campus is the sixth place on the tour and there light refreshments will be served. · , Severa l Bend area residents have made the Marietta tour of homes a holiday tradition. Local merchants are hoping that free parking will be an incentive to shop at home. Last week the meters in Middleport were covered and tomorrow Pomeroy's meters will be bagged. : Incidentally, in Middleport a Christmas promotion will ge t underway during an open house plimned for Sunday, Dec. I. Gifts cenificates from participating merchants will be awarded every Mon.day in December through Christmas. Sign up at the participating businesses will begin during the open house planned for next Sunday. The first drawing will take place after the parade on Monday, Dec. 2. And purchases are not required to take part in the promotion. The fll'St week, the lucky winner Will receive $10 gift certificates from all of the participating stores, the second week, $15 gift ccrtificates, ihe third week, $25 gift certificates, and the Monday before Christmas, $50 gift certificates. 1 Jennifer Sheets was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange No. 2049 when the group met recently. · The gro,up enjoyed Mrs. Sheets' informative talk on the Living Will, the Living Trust and .the Living . Health Will and power of attOrney procedures as well as glllll'dianship. A Thanksgiving potluck was held by the 21 members and three guests attending. The next meeting will ·be the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 21. ' · Abbott, Jeffrey Brown, C.D. Ellis, Dawn Johnson, Jennifer Shrimplin, Shannon Smith, Wesley Thoene, Whimey Thomas, Chad Case. Fifth grade - Tara Hawley, Robert Klein, David Rusche!, Jessie ~ 1.-audermilt, Tonya Litchfield, Jennifer Mankin, Jared Woods, Helen Rice. Sixth gmde - Wayne Barnhart,· Wcndi Daniels, Danielle Grueser, Amy Smith, Anna Thompson, Matt Dailey, Josh Harris, Candace Miller, Christina Neece, Michelle Ram sburg , Am y See, Wendy Shrimplin. D.H. - Stephen Grueser, Brian Klein. · L.D. - Daniel Rife. ' .. i· ,, J _... , _,. ··"' :! ... ~ - . t ' ,• ·' . · ' · , Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at the township building. News briefs TOP WINNERS • Betty Dean, right, was the Best of Show exhibitor In the aaaual Christmas Flower Show or the Meigs County Gardea Clubs The Religious Society of Friends; informally known as Quakers, originated' with George Fox, an Englishman who ol;ljf;Cted to Anglican emphasis on ceremony. , Quasar, .considered by a~tronomers the most distant objects o~servable in the heavens, stands for a quasi-stellar asttonomical object. beld at Royal Oak Resort over the weekend •. Shelia Curtis received Reserve Best ot Sbow. Mrs. Curlls was a\50 show chairman. · · , · , . . Gardeners participate · in annual flower show Top winners in the annual Christmas Flower Show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs presented Saturday and Sunday at Royal Oak Resort were Betty Dean, Best of Show; Shelia Curtis, Reserve Best of Show; Janet Bolin, Creativity; and Alice Thompson, Horticulture Sweepstakes. In the junior division, Tyler Barnes captured Best of Show. Shelia Curtis was show chairman and the theme of the show was "We Welcome Christmas With a Song." Winners of the classes, in first. second, third or fourth place and honorable mention, if applicable, were: "Deck the Halls," Connie Hill, Shelia Curtis, Karen Werry, Eva Robson, f;velyn Hollon, indoor wreath; Eva 'Robson, Evelyn Hollon, Adalou Lewis, Karen Werry, outdoor wreath; Connie Hill , Addalou Lewis, Karen Werry, Eva Robson, indoor wallhanging; Adalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon, outdoor wallhanging. "Away in a Manger," Evelyn Hollon, Suzan Warner, Sheila Taylor, Judy Snowden, Pauline Atkins. "AngelS We Have Heard· on High," Maida Mol1!, Pat Holter, Shelia Curtis, Jeanne Bowen. "Silver Bells," Betty Dean, Sheila Taylor, Pat Holter, Gladys Cumings. "Wbat Child is This," Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Hollon, Fernwood, Alice Thompson . "Winter Wonder· land," Twila Buckley, Marge Purtell, Lil Kennedy, Kathy Dal· ton. "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," Eva Robson, Peggy Crane, Ben Crane, Betty Milhoan, ' Krista! Bolin. "0 Come All Ye Faithful," Shelia Curtis, Karen Werry, Janet Bolin, Evelyn Thoma; Peggy Crane, Clarice Krautter, Betsy Horky, Pearle Kennedy, Ida Murphy . "Joy to the World," Betty Dean, Janet Bolin, Dorothy Karr, BeiSy Horky. "Sllent Night," Evelyn .Hollon, Pauline Atkins, Judy Snowden, BeiSy Horky. "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," Evelyn Hollon, Brenda Bolin, Betsy Horky, Carrie Morris; and Karen Werry, Donla Crane, Peggy Crillle, Alice Thompson. "0 Holy Night," Donia Crane, Kimberly Willford, Evelyn Hollon; Jean Moore: Winners in the artistic invitational classes were: "0 Christmas Tree," Shclia Curtis, Betty Dean, Pat Holter, Alice Thompson . '· ~.-~ , '" ., .r~ -.·· • • FOR SALE :r;.lf 65. FALL fESTIVAL SPECIAL Call Sentinel · 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 CLASSIFIEDS! 31 992-2156 - - Concrete work - Raaflng :-Interior S. 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Tune lnlll (3) Stop by forcaka, punch; coflee and other mun<hlts to celebrate our •" •• ··'•• ••• 'lo , 11700 SR 124 59 - for Stle·or lrade Long Boltllm, Ohio .._1111141 ·~ ~' I, ~ 71 - AUIOI for Slit 5 Happy Ads ••' • "'2 ,.• Stop & Compare Fr11 Estimates - . given awav...Re!llsttr and Wlnll . DOORS OPEN'AT 9:00A.M. OPEN TILL??? ' CRIMINAL RECORDS (Your Musical One'Stopl 43 Court St., Downtown Gall polis '15·4473 667·6179 773·9560 919191 1 mo. THE BASKET WEAVE Teaford LINDA'S PAINTING Co111try Oub Now 0,.. • Salwclays lw ,.. Clrishlas SeasiL Jr. Golf Stts IIIRIIOI • EXTEIIOI Gin a laHiwov• batlttt tolllat S(l!dll • • - " y• a.rislllas list. Wiaving Sll(l(llits alse II Gr..Wtt& Metal Oalls C.sl• Flttila FREE ESTIMATES Take tht paiii'Out of palntln1, Let 1111 da It far rou. Bags, Head stocl Loca!ed on Rocksprings Rd. in Pomerov . 3 milos from !he Meigs Co. Fairgrounds. Covws, tic. VERY RWOIIIILE HAVE REFERENClS Proftssielal (614) 915-4110 614·985-3961 Elgraviftg 1G.2:J.91 1mo. pel. 992-6855 1111511 mo. pd. 11M31'1 1110. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Sptcialiling in Cilstora Framo ltpair Nr!V &USED PARTS · FOR All MAKES & coniNG REMOVAL CUTIING, SKINNING, WRAPPING •LIGHT HAULING Moons •FIREWOOD • 992·7013 .992-2269 01 TOU FREE · 1-100-848-0070 DIIWIN, OHIO 949·2206 ' USED RAILROAD TIES ~--•Remodeling and ..... J&L UPHOLSTERY "Helping You To Recover Your lnvestmenl" 614·949·2202 . ·VInyl Siding •Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE ' 992·2772 ar . ~ 992-6641 or 53i Bryon Place Middleport, Ohio 69~·6164 , ,,..,tfn 11/20/1 1· 14·'1Htn THE OVEN REPAIR All MAKES . Iring It In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or GOBBLE, GOBBLE-UP THIS DEAL! RHdsvillo, one story ranch slyla home in Riggs Crest Manor. 3 '*!rooms, 2 baths, 2 car al1achad garage, electric F.A. heat ASKING $42,500. Make an oJor. BE THANKFULI You still have a chance o pun:haso this homel Has been remodeled located in Pomeroy ..;th large lot, 3·4 bedrooms, ca~potodlnice l ONLY $19,900. Owner wants lo SELLI HENRY E. CLELAHD........................................II2-4i111 TRACY BRINAGER ........................................... MI-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................MI-2110 JO HILL..........:....................................................NS-4416 OFFICE...............................................................H2·2211 SPORTSMAN CLUB Begins Sept. 1S Every Sundcsy 12 NFactory Guns Only . 6-14-9f2-6820 117 I .'SfttlHI St;- POMIIOY, Pomeroy, Ohio . """12 .... 2· 11·91·~· •VINYL o.(LUMINUM SI!)ING •BLOWN If>! INSULATION GUN SHOO.t. OCINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building USED APPUANCES . 90 DAY WAIIlNTY WlSIIOS- $100 ., DlYIS-$69 up EVElY ••m•s- sm., ' · SIDING CO. NIGHT 6:30P.M. SAT. MICIO OVENS- $19 up ••• H0nou lulh ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 A<ross From '"' Office " free Ettimateo" PH. 949·210 I · or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY Starting Sipt. 28 Fado'a, Choke · 12 Gautt OfiUW Only Stridly lnforctd POMllOY, OHO 9 ·13-' 91 · tfn tomru tfn - -· PIIITIIIG · Interior Pointing, Fr• E,tlmottl 30 y•r• experience. Fourltllertol . rocommondotlon. Hon11t tnd dtptndllbtt. GUN SHOOT ,.....=,.., . ., 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 can Ed Battin collect at 1-614-667·6474 12 Gauge factory Choke 111111 - ---- ' ED'S ClUB .-. IUIIGEiliOIS- $100 up lliiGES- Ioo·lltc.-$125 up · BISSELL RACINE GUN THE OLE GOBBLER OF THE OFFICE TURNS AYEAR OWER SAT., NOV. :loth. HE SAYS HE'S "36". WE 111'1 HE'S FULL OF.... STUFFING1 STOP IN l BROWSE ... WISH THE TURKEY...HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ADEAL OR WANT TO UST GIVE US ACALL..WE'RE THE BEST OF THE FLOCK!\ HAPPY THANKSGIVING! FORKED RUN · ROOM Complete Grooming far All Breeds . EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator Across From Post AHOllE Wlm;\Lt: THE TRIMMINGS I Pomeroy- Bricli ranch with 2 lots. Fittplace, cent,.l air, full attic & basamont, front & side porches, 1 car garage with storage. Close to town on paved sloaat. ASKING $45,000 GUN SHOOT GROOM 915·3561 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCnON - 742·2097 RACINE, OHIO · Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting INSULATION mo. AJTENnON FIREWOOD SELLERS , Hardwood Slabs . . For Salt Great Price! CALL PALlET CO. 992-6461 OHIO I · 1 ·II - 1 mo. . . •• Wit lit Y..,Dr.Pt.l'ltu.t ' •' ' 675-1244 . -. BASHAN RO., . RACINE · Blll .SLACK or 997·55.5 3 - MIDIWl ASSIGtllllm AcaPTED ' : HILL'S DEER . : SHRUB & TREE TRIM and SNODGRASS PERFECT FOR PILGRIMS WITH INI1fANSI - Pomeroy Piko, approx. 25 ac,.s of rolling wooded property with very spacious remodeled homel 3 '*!rooms, 2 baths, largo living & dining rooms, equipped kitchen. MUCH MOREl $69,000. Make anoffer. Happy 24th . . Birthday, Little Brother. We Love You! Ucensed end Bonded PH . 614-992·6591 9 ·11 · 1 mo. pd. 5·31-'90 Hn Real Estale General . NEW LISTING ... A SMALL HOME WITH LOTS OF STUFANGI - 1 stor; block styfo ..;th B.G. furnace, ·appliances, caopat & drapes on 4 ~ acres ,.;th 2 soptics & extra mobile home hookup. 2 sheds & screened Iron! pon:h. ASKING $26,900. . fif112 ~eartll 446·3302 ·-eWing Seat Covers and 7 / 3 11'91 ,., (4) $100" in Gift Certilloates to be ~ •~ lsdt 1 atC..-cllll . U - liVIIIOtk 79 - Camp en I MoiOJ tiomn ,,,, 5? - Mut•c.tllntlrumM'ttt 51 - Fruiu & YtgMabl• e t - F"m Equlpm.nl 02.- Wanted 10 Buy •. ~ 56 - Ptts tor Sal& & Live sllll: k ••, ~. &• - Mite - MtrChlr'ldill 66 - B.uildlng Supph• Farm SuppliP.S fa1 Sal• Vanl. 4'WO ' I Motorcvct• · lo111 & Motore for hie Auto P1m& Acc•eorl• 77 ~- A~no Aep1ir 78 - Cimpine Equipmtnt ~ 53- Anliqull 49 - For l eae .,.. Tr~n s uo rl a111111 I&C EXCAVATING ~ . IULLDOIING PONDS SEPTIC S·YSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER lit . SEWER LINES BASEMENTS lit ' HOME SITES HJI:ULING: --'·Umeatone, Dirt. Gravel end Coal •Complete ammma 737•111 78 - •' · We Sell & Service Weather King, Miller, luxalre, Insider, Heat Pumps, Furnaces, Air Conditioners Housel for Rent Mobile Hom es tor Aen1 Farm• lor Rent Ap1r1me nt lor Renl FurniJhed Roomt Sp•c• lor R1n1 47 - Winted .l o Ren1 48 - f.q uipm ent lor Rent 72 - TU.tCkl •• Mer charHii se 61 - Houtthold Good• 82- SporUng Ooodt · 41 42 43 •• 45 46 - DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION C. L. Heating & Refrigeration Eslale 64 - H.n. & Grain 65 - S~td' Ftrt ailir -· i':':':":':!~~~ ·· CLARENCE bt c:hlfttd 31 - Homft 'or S11e· 32 - Moblll Home• lor S1l e ,J J .:....f.,m• for Stle 34- Bu•in•s 8uHdings 3S -~ loh lo Acruge 36 - R111 £11111 Wlnled ~------~..., HlJLLETIN BOARD II · 14!90 21 - lu•in•• Oppo,rt1.1n ity 22 - ~onw to Lo1n 23 - Prci~•lioall Stfvicll ' Mit on Co , WV Area Code 304 . upd~twill Pomwoy, Ohio Emplnynwnl Servii:I!S wdl also IPP .., in the P1 ._ Pluunl Reglattr and th e Galli· polis D11IV Tribune. r~1ch1ng Ovtt 18,000 ho rn et - z,oo PM 15 Announce men Is "A cltnified 'edvertis~M'It pltc~ •n ThtOtily Sentinel It•· ct.PI - ciMtified d11play, Busin•• Ctrd tnd legal noticnl MONDAY PAPER 113.00 $1 .30 / doy .30 .42 .eo .06 / dty 3 6 8 - Public;: Stl.t & Au ction $ - Wanted to Buy DAY BEfORE PUBliCATION :~ 11 :00 A.M . SAT URDAY .20 .4.00 18.00 Rat• are tor co nM c;:ulfvt runt, broken tnr .eer.h ttll'l 11 NDatltltdt. · mu st b1 pre· '?point line type only used . 'Sitfltintl it ~ot rnponsible for euortaftiJ fint ·d~ . !Chtct . 15 15 992-6215 ov,r 1& Wonlo . Rate 1 Monthly ' ""'"''" I 50 di s count lo r td t pai d in tdYtn ce 'Fret edt - G•vuw•"W tnd Found t dt und• 16 wt'lrdt will b8 run 3 d~ttt tt no ch•ge. 'Prica o1 ed lor all t;apillllenen it doubl t prkt at ad coat. COPY DEADLINE - Words 10 SED c:o u ru i e~ V. C. YOUNG Ill RATES B A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . AUTO UPHOLSTERY . . Convertible Tops, carpets, Headliner & ·13041 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. Mttgs. Gallit or Meton BISSELL & BURKE CONSTIUCnON •New 11-s •Garages Repair. W.VA. (FREE ESTIMATES) i . A&B ~- TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 •21 S6 . 'BISSELL BUILDERS a• · CHRISTMAS TREES • T~e Area's Number 1 Marketplace P1ld for by the cendldate, 40083 SR 681, Shade, 'O~Io ' BENNE.TT'S ~:::o' - Gurter work - Eitctrlctl tnd Plumbing · To The Voters Of Bedford Township Thanks For Your Votes and Influence In My Election For Township Trust~~· Elmer F. Bail~y • ~ - ltoom Additlont guests her brothers, James and Charles Warfield and wives. James, a retired minister, who ministered a church in Wyandotte, Mich., for 50 years, preached at Zion Church of Christ on Sunday p1oming. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanley and Emily, Albany, were Sunday dinner guests of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs ..Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Murray, Pomeroy. were afternoon visitors. Roger Carsey and son of Columbus, and Terry Carsey and family , Millersport , spent a day with their mother, Ora Carsey. Donald Steinmetz is now residing with his mother, Kathe rin e Weaver. I .... . . ... . ...... . .... .......... . S20.00etdl YOUNG'S CARPENTER SER~'ICEI · Alfred community happenings Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were visited last week by their son, Carl, and wife, and Mrs. Williams' two sisters, all from Michigan. The Harrisonville Senior Citizens held their Thanksgiving di.nncr 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 gift exchange and talks were gi vcn by Linda Friend and Susan Stewart of the Meigs County Senior Citi· zens staff. ~ohn an,d Ann Williams hnd as Business Services that sanctiOIIll were· not working too Legally, officials felt they could well against Panama' s Manuel not admit the Haitians 10'!he United ~=~==~~=::;rr;::=::::~~==m;:::::;:::;::;::;:::::::;:::::;::;:::::::::==:; Noriega, President ~ush decided to ·· States because almost all were Ir send in the troops. And Fidei. Cas- regarded as economic, rather .than WEBER'S · tro still runs Cuba despite 31 years p(llitical, refugees. Other Caribbean · BLANKETS CHRISTMAS TREES . ;$tHil/ of a U.S. trade embargo. countries showed little interest in Homttnllde with The sanctions against Haiti have . taking them in, so the administra'AIR · HEAT PUWS and been in effect for only a few weeks, tion decided last f>1onday to send Long Laltlng GrHn lhNNCI. but the pattern is much the same as them back to Haiti. Whlt8enct Pin. FUINACES FOR MOllE. & DOUILEWIDE ~ Scotch Pine. . .• it has been elsev;here. The regime All this was too much for some 5 Ft. 1nd up seems dug in while most Haitians members of Congress. ·~Any place . · . MOIIU HOME Good Mlectlon of have slipped into despair and hard· bul Haiti," thundered Rep. Charles Order Now for Your 11rgi tr.-s. ship. · · Rangel, D-N.Y. He like many othloll Loved one,. 614-742·2143 or An.d as the full impact of the ers felt the administration should· Loc011td On Sclfford Schoolld. oH (It, 1<11 614·949·2058 sancuons began 10 take effect, provide refuge for the Haitians in 742·297 11-25 1 mo. pd. 1112611 mo. Haitians b~ lhe hundreds began to the United States until the political · 1614) 4<16·9416 or I flee on unseaworthy boats toward and economic situation returned to the more cQngenial environment of normal. · South Florida. Few reached their The administration .argued that CHRISTMAS TIEES destination. · policy would only encourage m0re CIEA.IS FOR SALE AT BOB Those w~o didn ' t drown en boat people, resulting in large nomand nil FLOOI route were mtercepted by Coast bers of deaths on the high seas. It SNOWDEN'S LOT •Reasonable flotn Guard cutters, creating an agoniz- also rejected congressional argoCUSTOM BUILT •Ouelit)i Work • MaleS! R~Ol ing dilemma. for the administration: · ments that many of the re~ted •Free Eatimatao TRElS RlAD HOMES & GARAGES where shoold desjJerate refugees be Haitians could suffer political per•Carpet Has Fast Dry lfOY. 21r2J:I REASONABLE ·~.leoso..W. Prices" sent? .. sccutionback home. Time • frttl! Cot ~ G,.WI Imually, the problem seemed The furor died down last ToesHARLEY. HAlliNG'S •High Gl911 on Tile PH. 949·2101 !!riM . . manageable, but things got oui of day when a federal judge in Miami Floor Finioh RESIDE liCE $1 D 1111., or les. 949-2160 . hand when the number of refugees . ordered the repatriations to Haiti ME LEWIS, Ow,. 7:00 35975 Flalwoeds Rd. m ~.oast Guard custody off the temporarilY. stopped. The adminisDay or Night -· · 'l lt. 1, lutlond, OH. 6 ·742-3 51 Haitian coast leaped from 500 to tratwn will try to get the order • Pomerorr Ohio NO SUNDAY CALLS 11·111 ... ,4. 11 · a. 1 mo. pd about 1,800 iii just a few days. reversed this week. · · 11).31 mo. "Happy Holiday," L. 'Batnes; Evelyn Hollon, Allegra Will, Sheila Horky, adult ~kage; Octa Ward, Addalou Lewis, Jackie Frost, Eva Robson, child's package. 1uniors winners in the artistic division were: "The Little Drum ~ mer Boy," Nickie Levoris, Lisa Stethem, Carrie Elberfeld, Ben Crane. "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," Tyler Barnes, Lisa Stethem , Becky Taylor, Miranda Nicholson; and Kelly Dalton, Ben Crane, Brook Bolin, Joshua Bolin, Crissie Miller,' Amber Snowden. "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer," Jamitha Willford, Lisa Stethem. , · In the horticulture division, winners were: potted plants, Christmas cacrus, Alice Thompson, Evelyn Holter; African violets, Alice Thompson, Gladys Cumings; foliage houseplants, Gladys Cumings, Evelyn Thoma; cacti and/or succulents, Alice ' Thompson , Sheila Horky. Specimens, berried branch, Betty Dean, Judy Snow- · den, Janet Bolin; broadleaf evergreen, Betty Dean, all four places; narrowleaf evergreen, Evelyn Hollon, Betty Dean; and Betty Dean , and Evelyn Hollon; nalorally dried plant material, Shelia Curtis, Evelyn Hollon; treated plant material, Evelyn Hollon. In the edueational-compelitive division winners were: Christmas t~ee with plant materilil, Connie Hill, Shelia Curtis, Addalou Lewis, Jeanne Bowen; Christmas tree, no plant material, Charlotte Elberfeld, Lesa Sidwell, Betty Dean, Addalou Lewis. Clubs particip~ting in the show were Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, Friends and Flowers Garden Club, Fernwood Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Oub, Middlcpon Garden Club, Chester Garden Club, Snr Garden Club, Wildwood Garden Club, Rutland Garden Club, Winding Trail Oardeo Club, and Middleport Alilatuer Garden Club. Special displays were provided by Coonic's Ohio River Herbs and Everlastings and Nava Couch's potpourri demonstration. The Pomeroy Flower Shop donated ·two gift certificates to the sh.ow~ w_hich were awarded to blue ribbon win- · ners, Connle Hill and Eva Robson. Racks for the wreath displl!ys were provided lfy,Jim Werry. CHICAGO (AP) - Toothless " These are foods that are low in fat people who skip dentures may be and cholesterol. risking high blood 'pressure, says . "In their place, people often eat the Academy of G.eneral Den~lry. more soft junk foods that are high " When people do not have · in fat, sail and sugar. This type of teeth, they avoid eating many veg- · diet makes coothless patients prone etables ... because they are diffiCult to high blood pressore, which can to chew," explains Dr. Carl lead to other serious heart diseases Vorhies , academy spokesman . such as stroke and heart atta k.'' . ... ... . ' ,. ' ' ...~p " ··· , I . Toothlessness may mean hypertension ' /' . .. ' .j .. -"'"' ~ : . . mma a new headache for Bush · WASHINGTON (i\P) - The . anguish of Hai1ians fleei~gtheir liomeland in unseawofthy boiits hai put an emotional face on the crisis in that trOubled nation. · Haiti had receded into the background in the .weeks since a coup toppled elected Presid.ent JeanBertrand Aristide. But the drama of Haitian boat people is fori:ing the Bush administration to make lifeor-death decisions. Some of these decisions have touched a mw nerve in Congress, where members accused U.S. officials last week of being oblivious to the fate of would-be migrants who are black, no matter how des• pemte their plight The strange turn of events conceming the Western Hemispl!ere's poorest country is rooted in the decision by the United States and other hemispheric nations last month to impose economic sanelions aga!n~t Haiti's ·coup makers. U.S. offi~Ials seemed confident then that the de facto government would not last long. · After all, Haiti's economy is highly dependent on imports and fragile in the best of times. Sanelions, officials believed, were just the right medicine to force 'the ouster of Haiti's new rulers and to reinstate Aristicle. · But history suggests sanctions often cause hardship among the . most vulnerable sectors o{ a population without having much impact on the counlry' s leadership. After 15 months of a worldwide embargo, !rag's Saddam.J:!IJSS~in ·~ seems firmly entrencfied. '!'wo years ago, when it be<;arnc apparent Monday, November 25, 188t ; ommumty Ohio ' , .I • .,.,.:.t .• .... •.• I. • • �...... PC)meroy~Jddleport, Ohio Page · 8 . The Dally Se.ntlnel Annou nee me nts SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 42 2br Mobile Homes for Rent -Homo. With Qu- IIUAL . I25CIIM. Plua Qlprolft, 114 441 ')8ft An.r lp.m. 304-882-2116. 5 PuPf'lll: Pa" llfo!at•. p'" C<>llll, Lang Holr, Shq"· I14-441·1GIIf. 8 cuto pupploa lei gqcMI h<>mo, mothfr.. father· Rat leJTier, Male, 7 WeeD Old, 114-317-7171.. Kittens to good homei 11444t- 246t Mate, ••now Lab, 7 mo okl, 114-- 1112·3048 Sn®py Ia A llloutltu11e Pqund Young Female Ftlat TvPI Doa, Whlll, a,_n ~,__,BloC\ Spc>to, Grwat c.,m...,_, 114258-t711. "A5 lousy as It Is being a slave, somel\!)w • Fo d on Mondays It's always a little bit worse." __-l 6 - Lost, ox Un f--..;;,;,;.;,;;,;,;;;~;;.;;,.;.;;;.;;,;;:.p;.;;.;;,;;;,;.;;;,;.;,;.;.;,;.;;;_ :--:-"':'!'-':-...,......,..--..,-,-.,.. Fqund: Stack Cockor, AQdnly VIcinity. &14-24HS:II. · L.c>at· llmlll puppy, 4 month• 11 Help Wanted old , rodlah btC>WnCawhho chill, namo Ktll)', Rd. 1i, -rqy . lnvtaUaatlcnl; Contklontat Str· Loot· Whho tomalo Fqx Hound vlco1 Dtvqrca Wllfk, Criminal 114-tta·308S WM<, MIMing p.,....., 304-3575140, 21 h<>ur •IVIco. 7 Yard Sale MODELS • d u Ad • 2 Yl l l l ~n P ' ullo, ~11. GallipoliS A(ltl!Typot, latoctlng Now Fa-, 8aoklng Pri>IIICIIIconal Expoawa fq L.clcal And & VIcinity -..,.;,..,.,....,...,,...,.-....,.,._::-:;""".,.. j larvlco Mat Advortlolng. No . Ell· .,. ALL Yord Sltoollust Bl Paid In G:; net -a~. Froo Ful Ad VInet. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. till By Ar.ncy ap At lp.m. ·· ·t.,O day balono thl od to 1Q run. · And 7C;.m. horp On Buriday Sunday adnlqn • 2:00 p.m. DlcoCial m rHtat~ HoiWidiVyOifl"!' :r:::aL,~O:~~Y adhlqn • 2'00 14. ;~ ~~i"'B:'wnh Laaod Guardian. Hlgh!Ho. 7t7·341-31trl. Pl. Pleasant Nq Exparl1nco NlcHUN. A Dally lalory ot 1300 For B;:,lng & VIcinity 2 Indoor Ale ftaturtng t'tome made crtft and Chrillmaa trim· mlnga, ~· 211 a 30, t :00-<:00, Public Sale & Auction . Rick P•rsan Auc:IUan Comp1ny, tull Ume 1uct~r, comD$1te auction Mn'lae, UCIRII d Ohio, VIrginia, 304-773.5785. g.' Wanted to Buy Clpgllng ShNI, 8111 e 112 And Size, Oi 1112,114-24H171. Uoad - l e Hclmaa, Coli 1144441-4171. Want tq buy atanclng timber & plna, nm Baarhl 51!-182·7810 aftorlpm. W.ntad tq buy, Standing Umber, 8qb Wlllama I !lqno 114-!1112· 544t. Wintoil Tq Buy: Junll Aula With 0. Wlthc>Ut llatcn. Coli Loory Unty. 114411-11303. Paid: An Old U.S. Ccllno, Sh<>p, Slcclild A...uo,llaltlpc>lla, . Tqp - ~no. Oqld Ringo,G~ Celina. M.T.I. Cclln Employment Serv1ces 1f . Help Wanted = AVON • All ti'Ml, Coli llltrttyn W~vor--2141. BU,Ing 01 1:100 Fo>r ndllo. Buyer NoOdollNo • .....,._ aory. 1~2, Elll.3813. · /ICf NOWI Tq Apply Fqr Atid eoo-Jidltlon Loana With No Crodft Chock. tl41. AUSTRALIA WAlliS YOU Ellcotlero Pay, llonoflla, Tra._tollqn, 407-212-4~~ Elll I'll. lo.m.•tllp.m. Tao Rofundad. AVON I AI Artla I Shl~ty Spoan, IOU78-142t. lobvtlttor Wintad In My Homt, 2-3 !lop A Woak, Fw 7 Mqnth Old, 114-441·1417. Dental Aocoptiqnill Nlldad Fut~TitM. land A - And R o l - Tq; CLA Box 0118, c1o Qalll,.,.l Dolly T~buna, 821 Thlf\1 Avonuo, dolllpqllo, ON 4!14131. Deoondobla Slttor NHdod Fqr Balan And Aftar Schoc>i Coro, SchcM>I Holldll'l, City SchcM>I1. 2 Chlldntn. Rofo,_ R• qulrod. SOnd Rll-: kx CLA 0!111, c/e>Golllpoflo Dolly Tribuna"'~ Third Avonuo, Go~ !!polio, Ul141131. E111y Worttl Excottont Pay! Aloomble Pmucto At , _, Coil Only ~101ly XM~S -2t3· Toll Frtt, 1-800-417-1161, &t. Drlvo, Otlllpollt. Living R®m, Dining R®m Kllchoil, Battr, Control Air, Yln~ Siding, Cor· llllad. 2 Cor •roll!. Within W.tklng Dtaltnca OITha - · Qqlf Cclaroo And Clinic. Gal· llpqlla Clly SchcM>I Dlllrlct. 114245.ft52. 4 ,_.. ond both, -~ lion, qn O(d AI- · qad, Gtanw®d, WV. I14,000.304-178-2141. Brlck Homo In nleo iqcatlon 11 Qallipqtlo Fa~, Woat Torry Subdtvialcn, '3' bad""'ma, 2 batha, OR, K, LR, torg1 family ""'"'· CQurt•y to Brokort. - · by . oppc>lntmont qnt•. 304.e~. ' ~~hon~IM._I14_3III-20I , Ext By 8utldlr Now 3-ladroom Full Buomont With 2 Cor Gorag1 OpaniiiQ with I«>CCI CQ~~~pany. And Family A-. Lorgo Mull a~qy wqrklng whh publiC. Kitchen And Dining, Utlmy Apptleont I1Hiat hi.. g®d Rqqm, 2 FUll Botha Walk In Lorge l.al, C~y c:l.. rtc•l 1nd computer 1lcllla, laiary cqmmana..-otl with ox· SchcM>Iti, 4 Millo F""" TCMn perl1nce, 11cellnl blnetlla, 15&,500 Conaldlr Trodt-ln 01 m&ll MUMI to 801 P-22 CIN Mobl.. Home, 114... *1031. Point P-ant Raglator,,' 200 IWull, 414 Wolnut 51, 2 badMain St, Point Plollont, WV -..~.1111 . . . _ , ,.,.. k>1, 21550. 304.er..t0111. , Porta PlltQJI, bpariiiiCO -11ry. J..., dulloa will cqn. Multi unH A•nl•l, 1 y.., Old. 1111 ol tnvantqry, wdlrlng, ,.. VInyl Siding, ' - MalniiMnct, llocklng, rvn oomputsr Contratty Lioutad, $51,1100. eMprogrom, dialing with par(a ln- 448-8188. vonlqry, Also, will bo ,.._. olbla for ohiD!IIng rocotvlng. 32 Mobile Homes kmo hony ·lilting lmlllnil. lor 5811 Coli 304-273-27110 - - 1:00. 1:00pm I nk for Jc>hn. SO Dvwn On Pr.Ownod ~Qblle A•p,.Mnlltlva .. ne..:t. Wiah HomH. All Yqu Poy It Ttl And tq Ordor'/ HI.. 1 Party? Fund Tltlt F... With Apprvvtd Crodft. RoiHr w/40%? AVON. Coli Kay, Coli ElMO Homo Contar At: 114772·t220. 114-tta·!'t80 laoklng Co"lllad X.flay Tacft. t21<15 Troller w18xt3 puH-out, nlclon, -In Tho Stall or WV Tq ltClntiy romcodllad, whh qr Wllfk Fut~Timo .. Phytlclona wlhcoul lind, con rant lot, '* Otlleo, Sand Tq: Boa P. n2·71Z1 or ta.UM 21, elo Point llogillor, 200 Main Stroo~ PCIInt Ptoillnt, tlll7 Amhurat 12d0, 2 lad""'"' Troltar, 'Tctat Etactrlc, 81- , WV25330. AotrtgarltM, Now Corpat, Wlln1ad mQIIvatad •loapa...,, With Or Without t AC<Oin Ky111r $211,00412.000 111 ,O.r, trolnlng Crook SchoCII Dlllrlct. 114·3117· pnwldad, ••partonoo 7217. lind ruumo 1e1 Dolly a..untl t ••• B -• ~ •c arqn 12- · 2 ~. 2 ~ • PO lu 72111 P-rey, OH IJndarplnnlng, Woahtr, Dryor, 4.178t RI-l1qr, Stqvo, Port Fum. U,ecill, OOod Condition! 114Wllfk "'"" homo NO par 100 44I.Zm Anw &p.m. propa~ng moll. lnlcJrmatlon aoncl lllmp lei K.l. Cc>vtntry, 50xt2, 2 bdnn, P.O. Box 8157.JII!,._H~, N.1 tllil unlllrnlahad, With a ....... 07205. Ph<>no 201·,..._, -·~ """ die•~ • •-•1!11 •. 111 up CHI rontal ICII, t """"'• $3100, 114-181-3834 12 .Situation ttl7 Dcoubla - . 3-bdnn 2· Wantacl bolh, 114-181-:1131 '· Wquid Uko ANloo Ptaco Tq u .. 14 Llborty 14x54, 2 BR, t<>lal Whh A R""-a, To - . , allolrlc, drywal ~~~h<>ut. Choral.114-441-3111. Aklng 11400. e .ettt all)'lrmo. Yqu .,.... M. Business 14 REBATE AEIATEI U, To 11,000 Aobota On 8atoct Training Lol M - At Eliot H- eon; Ratroln NowiiiSC>Uthllat . . tor. Grut 8 - - · Bualnoao Cclllogl, S~ Valley ElM But ElMO H- Contar. t: Piau. Clll Todly, 11 11110 IOO.aet.e!'tCI. · $ loll & Acreage Rogilllfllllon - - · 18 Wanted to Do lulldlng lc>ta,t ...,. ond up, TP • WIU Batoph In My Homo C Willi, El<atorn ~~ ec.:, Anytime. Rodney ..... ~:~~ milo 11ft SR7, 14·fll. Rtflloncoo Avaltabla. Coli 114246-6817. Rentals Otcrg~~ POftab&l S.wmllll dQn, hout lq tho mII luat eall 3Q4.178-1l57. 1wiU dQ rua_.ng , $5.oo par yord, 114-84l-5341 ' 1!4-.1021; . Or I . till Dlda Cutllll Supr- $300mo, both -furntiMd and II utllnlll, llac> """"" for ront, ••• ~....·-- -• Z· BR In Mlddtopc>r1. Ho pota, Poy nn utlthloli, 1200 par mq, Doi1o>a111Ro,.,.,_ raqulrod. ,S14·11f2.2381 dlyo. 3 ~ Fumlohod Apa~mont, Holt Milo Eait or· Portar, .On Rt.&II, 1271/Jnq.814-311-111113. 30 I to I I Tho r:;.:r:.,:,.:.:r. ~m can llftor to quolllocl apptlcanta 1 Z IR lludlo aport• mont with !tnl buad qn 30 porcontcl_l!mllylnconio.CottJutla at 304-7l'H8211, If nq anowor piNH ltavo 11101UOO qn mo· chino. EHO. BEAUTIFUL AP•ATMENTS •• · ~ AT JACKSON . ~· BUOGET PRICES ESTATE!'! ..535 .tackoqn Plko "'"" 1 1 -. Walk lq 1~I mqvllo. Col 1--2588. E . For ront- Now t bdnn apt, 111m =:!~~;~A(~)',7:Jf.~. or ~nturn, In Mlddllpc.1, 114· Drl ~ tta.e22.1 qt tta.a304. Chait, 144.15; Bunk Bod, sm; C<>mploto Full Mon Fuml- t Bll, LA, •t·ln SOt, 1105.00 811; 7. pq. Codar -~i.!t.=-~~~=~:; :~";",.:~h:.::f~~~~~ lp.m., Sundar .12 · N- Till 5p.m., 4 MIIH on RC>Uio 7 On Fumlohad t-bdrm Mid· Routa 1411n Contanory. di-, carpal, dop rot ,.. l!!1rod ..:LS221 plut IIICirlc 114- Z..nhh 211nch COJIIQIO CC>Ior TV, ·- 1111 with romote. 1150. 5 plltl Fumlahad 3 Aoomo • lath, ~~':!,!""!~~hi~~~ T· 1'1:'1 ClAn, No Pile, Aefertnce & .1H1r iPft.':'"" Dopc>lit Raqulrod. 814-441-t511. Nlcaly Fumllhld AP""mont, tbr, nod to Ubrary, parking, · c.ntr~l ht1t, air, rtlnnc•,.. qillrad. IM-.o338. Furnl- apt. All utllnllo paid. t lA, upatoi,., 2nd Avo. OIICMI -.1*4IMI-t523. F umlEHicltnCJ: All Utllhloa Paid, 1125/mo. Short Socond A..,uo, 114- :::hs=. ""'*' Holporo Tq S12/Hr. Perm F·T C.K 1-.u2· 31 Hornn for 581a 2111t. ASSOUITELY MUST SELL!! HCJIELHELP Raduood To laM: 2 ltqry "" Ho4 lllktlllll'lt Mllnte•nc•, corow 1n Chlahlnl, Ohlc>. Front Dook, C..C.ka, Holporo tq El<ctllont1.o1C<>ndftiCin. fllnanclng 112. hr, perm, 'F-1 1-..e2· Avallabla. -.et59, 1104' 2111t. t32-'lt70, 114-317-0141. m.-: rant·- or mon1h. mw-. Galla Hqtol. YOU · , . :':::"·Ai::''~.:J 8/:~ 1 ':'.: 24.1.ft21. 56 .:,:.__;p~BI:,;:;I..;.fO.:.r:.....:;Sa;;;..:le:__ G"""" and SUDDIY' IM:e tt83 Cho"'' s.1o 1•4 Bl•;:s,: :: till a..w. smo..., =~ cCindftlcn, · :: · tnida lor a '1N1 Z-D Comarv ql . " -.ua~walwe. l14 .11t 4121. · 1114 CMrakM, 4 WhHI u tiiH Muotajlo, I cyi., outq,, axc. :un.~~·c:s.o;:• ~~ · tHI Chavy 2 Mltll p,aoo. 1-weei " aldan. :JC14.178-3110. • ' · · • ,;• 4 t. . Moo & 1t8l . F-BO Dleiat, ' W-' Will ,,..•... runa Drlvt, 18,000, -~. • 4 w"~d~ ~ "~ -1. 814-31Mtl5. ~'/:t~~· f' ~ tm Nova 15,000 MIIN, I Cylln- ~ AM-FM ......,.: 112:0:.::: . dar, Aulq, 4dr, 114-251-1135. . 11W1V-2241. · ;;.;.....;;..;;..;;;;..;;;.;..._ _ _ __ t978 Oldl ltortl!t IMidy, gqqd 76 Auto Pans & CCM1d 1100. tm - · Cirlc,· ~-car, 31012bottautq:.bua~ ~oo·· Accessories -· ' ,.or_.., ••• . t:-:m=:· w!loOta. gclld cond libel. . :2-;C::::ho::::v:-:s:::"""~-=-~-=llld~.t MOnte COrle, 40ll - ... And t978 McNiot, 1 Slngta Tonk, · over 1uto, aood flrtl, t Dual Ruat Froa, 301'll75-3073 nlcol- and CIUI, 12000 libel, A.flerlp.m. t 114-17N211 ;;-::::-'':7':=,.--::--....,---if· oata cl Pc>ntloc Floro • -·. t978 Ford LTD, PS, PI, amnm, 2WhNII, aiiM 13 &14, will t• •ny'l AC,IM.ftZ-2111 GMC front whMI drln, 814·8ta· · t978 luloll U01hod, El<ctllonl !'114 CQndhlon, f3,200. Colt After 4 aluminum olc>ta. 'IWo 10" wlda, lp.m.814-448-211&1. Two I" wlcll. radio! tlroo.· t978..=rCqrdqba, 3110 ong, Fno ChoV)'. S3®. 114.e&1-4123. ; :104 1155. Now yu tonko, bqdy pMa, 1880 a..,.r C«dclba LS, 1- 1C>n ruck - · · roclll.,.., • oyt, - l c , nlco car, -ng " - "'~• lie. D l R Auto, 1!1111 010, nq R/at.-814 .....2HJ lltoollY, . ..Y. 304472•m3 « t• ' \ a (J) ...... '"Jll .;:.::-:,;;;;.:..;;;;,:~..:;.;;-=:-:-.,;;::..~ eoo.m.. w . :' 1NO Dodge 'Diplomlt, 2 Door, Slou1 Valve Qrtnder, 3 Yeara : \ All ~OOod Shlpa, IIOO. Old, Uka N:i Sioux Soat OUt·_.' IM-211- . 111, Guido 'I' 1'J.. Atmoat 5K In-' •; 1880 Otdlmclllfo Cutlua, 4 Ol1on ur Tradto CGn- ' I IIC>II!J Aut<>matlc, v.e, $100. 4.tl i1040. '* lidarad, &~2301. 79 t880 Plntq HIO Excatlont c- a ~ SI01 blt1 II n llfft.lpm ALL·~·IT:f l&>fA~ .. '\ _ _......., fop .... U\ Cyt-. 1ta Uncoln Town Clr, excelllnt u ...L. '!'!.'! Illlchatln hladtlnor, n,uw ....... $5,GOO, 114-tt2-3410 ...... .. · · -~ - .. ::::.•.:t=: A !OJ CX PWA.£ ARE. (n.Sk>'T lAI\!'IaJV£ SCOJ... (~ll &r THAi' i 1JME.. . •=.: ~.a--=-='* C<>mplota MC>bllo Horna SOt.Upa, ;; ,Rapalral; C<>m-i,lnc_..,. ,, t.f 1'+'0UIHMI111, ludlnQ: ' ' PI~, Ellotrloal. lntu,_l' ·ClaiM ~aoUM-211-1111. ,: L.OOI<lS LIKE 1 Of>ENEDA OliN OF V.ORMS IHERE. ·BARNEY IF I DON'T GIT THIS YOUNG-UN TO SLEEP, I'LL NEVER FINISH MY CHORES 11 U.U.U WESf ALDER . tAK1098 .713 • Q! 2 +AQ ' tllld: 1M; ,@ _,,....,..... . ® The World Almanac Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 9 - end ! ,, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 4. ' 0 !:; <i,S::Oae~y ••o tKJIOH53Z Wool Nllflil Eut Bridge isn't a game for the weak· S..lll willed - you need strength of charac· Pass 4NT P..S ·ter to succeed. For example. in a 4+ Pass _ 5t Pass s• matcbpointed pair game, it can be· Pass &+ Allpoa . right to risk going down in your guar- st anteed contract in quest of a vital Opening lead: • K · overtrick. And if you make a light opening bid, you must see it through: ' - - - - - -- -- - - - ' don't lie about your aces if partner uses Blackwood. And when your pros· pects as declarer look grim, you should still play for any chance of vic· clarer !tad to dtseara bOth of biB Jo,.- . tory, however unlikely it might be. hearts 'before West could ruff iD tllld • Cover the East-West cards in the di· cash the heart queen. Tbat reqaired agram. Against six spades, West leads finding West with four diamoods tbe heart ltiDg. You wln with dummy's East with a singleton nine. 10 or jack. · ace and cash your two top trumps, but At trick four, South cashed 'the cJUi. ~ East discards a club on the second. mood queen, unblockiJI& the aeveu · How do you continue? from the dummy. The faU of East's 10 · North's four no-trump was Roman was a hopeful sign. Next came the c11a: Key Card Blackwood. South's re- mond six. When West played the four: sponse showed three key cards, count·. declarer didn't submit or yield; ing the four ·aces and the trump king as called for dummy's five . The six WOII. • key cards. Five diamonds asked for Now declarer played ~ more the trump queen, and five spades de· rounds of diamonds, dlJca.i'!lill& bia · bort loeen, and clllimed. nied that card. ,£& . .. . . . With a guaranteed trump loser, de· 1 - LaDOUCI e •••as. SOUTH Courage never I to submit or yield I /1 On Stage Stereo. Black Stallion 9;00 ()) IIJ) MOVIE: 'A Mothar't Juatlca' NBC Mortdlly Night altha Movlla 00 Night Footllltl 49ers at Rams (l) Stereo. Q (l) (f) or tlta Eagle Stereo. · till IIJ) Murphy Brown Murphy organlzea a , Thanksgiving dinner tor tha hOmeless . Stereo. C 0 WWF Prlmt Tlnii Wre1111ng WWF Survivor Series Showdown: Big Boss Man vs. Earthquake; Shawn Michaels vs. Beau Beve~y; Hulk Hogan, Tha Undertlker and Ric 1'1alr. Ia Nllhvllle Now Stereo. Ill Till OIJmplael Australia's impact on Olympic sport Is eKplored through the exploits or some ot the country's Internationally known athletes. 8 L1rry King Llvol Fatltar DOwling My1t.rt.1 E.IST +Qs 2 .KQI02 tHIS +14 Slr~lllto down• 1 Altha drop ot z 13 - Brtckln· rldgt 14 Eapres1 15 Make walt 16 Artists 18 Suh 18 -' CM1Uan Andar1an 20-- tlrat you don't ... 21 Artlat's mat1~11 23-cologne 24 Typa ot sott d~nk (2 wdl.) 27 Astronaut's tarry 28 Bomb aheHtr 29 Make accustomed 31 EnJoyed 33 Tiki- vllw 37 blara' aun. 40 Migratory 42 A truH Moll mature 45 Flrat-rllt (2 wdt.) 46 ACtOf Ladd 48 OuoaUonlng eound 411 Hod 51 O.bllng gaml 52 Gonatlc rnatarlal (lbbr.) 53 Ot 10.,. poamo 54 AScott 55 Tobtl 56 Launder 57 Talllta c......... « DOWN 1 Auto uecuUvaLoo- 8 ·., CUYrt.. 0 ~ lmprvvtmOnti:0 1 .... ~par~oo ... On Older , ., e 1:30 ~ IIJ) Memo!lel ot M'A'S'H (t :30) Steroo. Q 10:00 (J) MOY!E: Chancea Are (PGI (2:00) (l) Voice~ In the Wind A small band ot American Indians hears voices In the wind offering an elemental choice. (t :00) (!) Amtrlcln Expan.nce Q (lD • Hunter Q Honloa. .RMm Addhlono,! Foundation Wllfk, AC>C111!19, 1 Khchono And Sotho. Froa Ei-,' 11..-1 R.,.,_, Nq JQb'Tq•' BlgOrSmatiiBM-441-G225. ,. FrHmon'• Plumbing And HMt·,. lng, 114·211-1111. " Rqn'o TV Sorvloo, opaclatlzlna. ; In Z..nfth ataq ..,.Icing moaf :! othlr bnnd•. Hou. ulll, 1180 aD!IIIInco .ltPllro. wv 304..171-23t8 Ohio ·~IMI-2454. Ill Ottthore Pt'ot.ulonal R1clng From Key West, Fla . Room ldclll:lan8, 1tdlng, rDDIIng 1 vinyl roplocamont wind-. arpantry br AI Tr""'", 114-1112· 2328. CALL COLLECT • ASTRO·GRAPH Olvll s.w-v.o hrvic· ~ GoMgao CtMk Ad. ''""· aup~kup, and dlllnry. 114- BERNICE OSOL · BED~ WII build pallo •CQVIrl, dacko, •r•nld room1, put ~· . vinyl aiding "' 1rollor aklrtlng. 114246-9152. 82 se Millar 08d Tl1e · Ill Schaap T1lk Ronnie Lon. THe FIRST' TI-ll~ I'D r;:b IS ~y ME eoNE. NE.W ~REN15 . PHILLIP help prepare an lilf"rtant shipment. Stereo. •• ~. ' •An Ma~nes ,...•• . - 8:30 ()) e IIJ Blo110J11 Blossom and her brothers hope to get a new siepmolher. Stereo. - . . - --· ___;===;.:;.;:__ ... . S"tereo. till ill (1 :55) . SAYIIJG' lr'TJ.Ir· t:~ . . :\ flng. Wind (PI 1 ot 2) (3:00} Y0111111 Rldefl Young Jesse Is tom by reewngs ot ramlly IO~Ity and all~nce. Stsreo. (l) (!) ~nd 011111 gil e .,. Improvements •I BAIIEIIENT !: WATERPROOFING 11 lpm u..-....., tltlllmo guoro... '. til"""- Do A IM. IAcat rtftrontll turittlllod.'J• t ,.,...,... tYIW, oat G<>Cid F,.. olllmiiM. 'Coli ' c - t·', "' Condltlon, f3,000. Doxlgo ~···-~·· D-50 Plctwp, G<>Cidt187 Candltkin ~·~• day qr night• f3,200. 114-ZSMZSt ' R - a.-nt Wltorpr- · ~MOYIE: 0ont With the Evening Sh1d8 At a family hollday ·celebration. the Newtons give thanks .. Stereo. C (lD MOVIE: Poltergelat II: Till~ Sld8 (PGI31 ~) 0 Murder, Sho Wrote Q BOn ll1aglt Stereo. a .NFL Monday Night ·· Mllch·Up t8l PilmltiiWI 0 Prince Yellin! 1:05 (I) MOYIE: RHI Men (PG131 I• ~ t... "·-•- R~ low mltugo pluo adroa, nkrng 12100, phone eM-tta-4012 aftor 7:35 (J) Santoni .. Son 1:00 ()) 11J F"'lh PrlllCI 01 Bel Air Will end Ca~ton have Bel Blv Devoe shoot a music video at 1he hOuse. Stereo. (; Hun11ra lpecllt- t 112ft, allct.ln : : truck aampw rstrlgerl1or, l, li'!."!Liqllll, AC, ......... 114- •• 11WJI.21M. lluol,... 0Wntr1 And Emplq-: Alfonfobto Hoohh lnauroi'li:a For Tho 8al~ Emplqyod, WV l OH. 114-441NASE Anytime. :;~~.:~~ lualnott, crib, owing, Wlllkor ::304;.;.. ..;;82::..::-301:=·: __ _ __ highchair, car Hat, lwln i*l W/yQulh g..rdl, 304-871-4541. 58 fiUhS & Artont~qn NORTH +J 7' 3 By Pbllllp Alder MIQIIIIII atrouttN (J) (I) 8 ttll Ford e.-,-. whh air, - - - - - - - - - '' - tiNa, ,_ amauat. 11200. 81 Home '• 8221. aWltetl ot Fortune Q ALLEY OOP ' .. I; Serv1ces BRIDGE The Wallona e 3eGo' r . " tAK875 +7 . IIJ e .Femlly Ftucl ta Be a lllltr Slereo. Ill NFL Monday Night f~OMI.SfS/ ~~.~\ ........t c e CAMfAlG/'f 1t8t lplrtl 4 G<>Cid A·t -.dhlon, Dc>dgo, 2311., Shapa, . Hlah Mlioago, 1100, motor, ni'W tlrw1 and brlkear . 090, .......,_7780, 114-1112·2184 '· vlnyt· rocot .. .. .. I I I I II SCJIAM.UTS ANSWIU l •·>t MBihod - Drawl - Whisk - Ftorid - WISDOM "I admire your courage." the elderly gent yelled to . the obviously older marethon runner. The runnerjo99ed by and laughed, "And I admire your WISDOM. 7:01i IJrToo ClaM kir ComfOit .7:30()). iiJ~I C (j) Now II Cari Be 'roil Jl) E~mant Tonlgh_t_ Stereo,_Q . · ~ Meitled... With Chlkhn W~ITif'IG 30ot-671-· 'I 412{ ttal..n And 1 Molcan ., Pott.ry F""" Tho 40'a· And Olhor Pl ... 01 Fumlturo. 114-311- JT Mr · fiA~PJ..Y 'ANyMtMdltY AT -'edrlc: 1 ~ atove, fum1ce, rwfrbnlor, phone 6 UNSCRAMBlE AftQVE lEITERS TO GET ,t.NSWER a~ Monayttne , 11 •~cn1.,1 u1 a201. '1: ::-:::--.=:-:-:-.....,-...;.__. '. tNt EIIC1ro, tuaury cor, 8 ft. •lk»>l'i truck camper, c:111:~ 1i - r onrylhlng, gqcMI i:ond~ tton. ~bto UOO, 114-'IIIZ. THESE $G!UARES . :\ Campers & . Motor Homes .. ~ PRINr NUMBUED lETTUS IN IDle E-~ Tonight :~ .. ono\ 'I !he chuckle quotod -=:T~:TiiNell ' *""' ' NIWIHourC 'i Jt obvious ... the ·. , by filling in the misting words '-....I-.......L.-l.....L......,t.....t you .develop lrorn slip NQ. 3 below. Edlllan C 1111 c - t Affair. wu 1..... was broken. 1--rl..5_,.l..;_,;;.l....;,.l..;_rl--i G Comple!e I IJ). Cad c...... ;::; 'f80 R U V E EL (l) (!) M..NeHjl.efinr roil-. '! r--~~~---, reas6n ®lo..motJelltllle 11 J:, g::. ij ' Ql pCioM ~ awZonoQ 8:35 (J) Andy Otittllli 7:0<113je 11J WhMI ot Fortuna :Chlvyvan,I1.250.304-171- :' 71 'Autos for S&le l Q (ID~ ~ Otittlth ::::: . G N I WR Tha college CQUrse lor trac-,.--,,....--r--...---1·: ing the development of . : technology and how machines I ~ 1· _....1__, ..._.....I--'·'--... o alfect man was cancelled. The o cas Newt Q 1111 1 t-· ~Wlld~~~ Stereo. : l):· Supplies 46 Space for Rent .w.· ;;:'.;J•smiiY e @ NSC Newt (j) ...... by , . Bell . (j) (I) e AIC Newt 1:30 ()) = ::J"m. ue ttat. '=-'31: ;""zn.Uf;r' Sl..,_ 114 ~Rinnn nn.K·ICop 1:05 (J) llevelty Hllli111111t ,:::_-11. .............. HfRfiA!Alf tlAHfiDADI 53 _.:,_....;.,A;;,;n;;,;tl.::q;;;u.:; '':....-"' Buy or oau. Alvlt'lna Antlq••· 1124 E. Mal~ Sl!tll, Pqmaroy, Houro: M.T.W. to:oo o.m. tq 1:110 :i:~~2~ t :00 to 6:00 p.m. ~==Q a . II)CI-E WOfkl Today IS M'< REPORT ON ED6M, ALLAN POE ' "'T"V....,A..:.... L ..,....R.....,.A 3 St'!_IO. !;II · 1tt1 Chivy s.to modal , cklth 10111, 11,000 mllll, ... ' Livestock """'" ~·· 3114-1171-mt. , 63 54 Miscellaneous :I-tNt Nlllln P/U'I, ChCIICI . Merchandise VETERINARIAN. f3.111; 11188 Tqyclo .4x4 ' P/U , Dr, 1111 Cronk, OYII. Largo Sl,tr81; tt87- , _ Onnd ' · Handmado illnoappto llhch lNmal a - y . :IOW75-7721. ·Wa-r, L.oadad, Uka Now, ' • to~.ccklr) tlpn, 'IOdO. 114- :104.e78-teu.. . IS.ttlli. tAl llrclnclq II f',~i : • «e-at.. · Cllllqm Ltv.iqck Hauling. Con 111i4 • - I I2,UI· •ton '' 8aotlqnot - h , ildlng . . _ , Haul Jq Hlltaro Salol Or LDJ~IU.:A, ~f.SJ: l; oltctrlc atandard Dlanq, col~. Chuck Wllllamo F<>nf 4, 4 PN I1,HS;•t978 Chn •>1 ctothti,a-4-t0,3114-178-7211. Trl tc31-k Trucldnm 5t4· v H - 1~· c•-.. • P/U · ''"' -to ~ .r ' on ••••••i '' Surcluo Army • ComHftougo 11,185; I • 0 Autq latH, 'Hwy ' clothing, lnautatad ctacriin Ouorllf ......, t 112 Yaor Old tiO H, 8t4-44MII5. ·'1 utlo • 11 ••• ~-· • ......., ~ ..., ~~ luckoliln. Hlftor lrMI, It Cflavy pickup with now ', ', loathlr US Cc>mbot Car- """· 1 - 2 . - " '' •-x hart clc>thlna, old ·11"\"'· knlft •~· ' 4000 ml'-a ~ ', " daaltr. lam lc>monrllta a ~J!Ir• 64 Hay & Grain ~~ :::: ~ dyvlllo,, WV baoldo umoo • ~ ,, AI. 21 n. Frl, 811, Bun, ,_,e;iiQ Ground nm, f110IIoln 12 FIOO Fw, a and 211Pltd. a-1 1, ::,lng(•d=~ -"'!.Food, 1120o'tqn'- ~Y runa gqqd, 11200, 114-247- ~ n>llo~. Mqroan Form, "'· 35. · ' · .· ~ •· - ~' Uoad utolllta oqut_.,, In- :104-at~l. !!.. 1 dl wh<>la wtth 73 Vans & 4 WD's '· ~~ -~~~-:ah I •!:!"J_lor lila, Iorge rDUnd balll · · . • dac!!dor._IM-tlll2.etn · c~~~~ -=~~~ 1' runt gqqd; ;, 1' WOOOBURHEA Kina Slqvo Smallllalaa. Ia .,._ ' W®d 0. Cc>al 1200 Finn. 114- ; ' tu.-r qnty tt71 llo>dtl! Halt·Ten Van With ': 44843!111 ' up. :1114-178-1132. 31811atCM, Excatlonl n'"14~l :. ' · · 1111111 Than Fair, 18711- I · •• 55 Building ' (!15t Ennlnga. ' .. '•'· J:r'l llalnta'nll~ • Tiff' . . . 1 r. I I 1I .~~~ --l·~~ ' . (l) 8qul.!! 0111 Tettvtalon TI-llS 5 :' 114-112·3110 Edwordl bollorc_c;ot•tog 11tOO. Vegatablaa ttll Excorl 11100; , ... 3toM· lniiUI ... ooo· CIUIPul 11200; •1 PlrmcMrth. low mH• BTU·tt2,000. No P.,nt'p. Q®d A~ R.._bla Prtcocl. Fat· CQuntry Mcllllle Hqmo Park,' gonarol cond, 11,000. Arkla ea.. "'• Fru~ Farm, Ill 141 t milo 1110!!i 1187 HOriZon, t1100. 304Rquto IS, N«th qf Potn~roy. vet Air Cond unh, MQdal 1 - h at Co!pllllor, 1o11c>w l~iM40. ~igzrontlll, parla, AIM, Coli ACCOIOI.G':'' pun)p, . 11:~- _ligna, Open Satu~y ~ lpm ·t887 Chevy liMa: hlo~ .mlill!ll, I . ·11171. =~ng 3YC ~~~ cqm-- Wllnt lq Buy . _ . 2 1ba at npalr. CI<OidliiUilpllfl• Stqro bulldlng ond anachad 2 tank UOO. o.f":tt~~"E..:'C thla par W'llnut Komata. io4: lien '*·JILIOll' For- lnfor• $300 - -· 2211 month. - · bay ston- Avenue, .... -~ Aok wllh holll ond CCI!ft- V-1 Chmollt onglna complota, 178-7221 R - ... a Dtpc>oH. IOU78- preeior, !OWJS-1551. for Paul. 2'118. MOO. 5 •PIId spa- tronomlollon, $400. IIMRI miY bt viewed t1117 ~Omn~ 4dr, Auto, s-Rm, wns.th a 111111111o ""· 48 Equipment . CHy lulldlng, 400 Vlond St1 111 Form Suppl10s 20,0110 . lillll 111M. .....ko -ly carpotad I ramMiad, I R Ptaount, 304.e75•tll10 w t'ISAnd I I cottontl U mpg. oantrot air, 1280 mo plua dot>. 1~~=;.;o;.;,r:.;,;e:.;nt,;:..,,...,­ 2310. & LicCstock ' f3,000.I-t.OIJOIJ, Aftar lp.m. rol roqulrod, 5WIII2·2•t t i.oa Spllttor For Ran1. Evona Fl-®d lor lilt. Wilt dallvtr. 1117 - r y Orond Marqulo, Houu on land Hill Rd, 2 bad· Mcilqro, 114-441-1592. 130 1ruckklld. $50 cord. Stan low mlloa, A·t - · no trodll, """""· garooo, ret, 1210. mo. -...e'lS-1111. Millar, Jorry Lucaa . 814·211-ttiiO. 61 Fann Equipment 301.e71-1341, . Merchand1se Fl..w®d, Will Dotlvor, 114-211- Alta Chltmor D-17, Dloaol 1887 Dlda Dtlta A, 15,000 Millo, Small Unturnlthld s 1202. PI- CUMimor.._ !lroln Drill' All P-r. Air, Elreotllnl CondiR -, Bath, Air C<>ftdltlqn)ng1 F"' Solo: Whlll G.E. 12,780; 80 MF •nih ~: tion. 11100. 114-441-4225, Aftar. Corpotod, Or.,.,.., Scr- "' . Household Atfrlgoratqr, ilcM>d Cc>ndhlon PtCM, CUIMVII«, f3,250, Orrnar 4P.m. Porch, Prlvato Porlllhg, 114-44f. "'' 2102. . .. 1150. 114-411-0128. ' Will •lnanca. 114-211.a22. Goods Taking aDtlllclllona for ranting 1 Gotlta Timber Producta Splh AHontlon 'Diolrynw~ And Fifo 1-todnn hiluM In Raclna, &250 I pollll KlncHI.. Wllorl!od en FINW®d Dollvarod, Wo A<copt moro: All«- Hoalth lnM- IUrlnc:e For Thl ~ t~~· and o1tct 1 gu, 114- podoiillt. $450.114-446- H•p And ahanca,I1P , WV l OH. e14-44H.UE' 1111. -:-::...;.:,;.;,;.;~;..;.:..:.=-~ Anrtlmo. ' Corpot h12 $50 I Upl lata On LodiM kMI iangth lellhor 42 Mobile Homes All Outoldo Corpot: 13.111 l -to,,to..-gal)dy/ brown, 11.. tO. BoN grlndor mllar, - Hclltand M.•; Kftohon Corpll, 17; VInyl 121 Stu, alzll tl, $35, 114-MS- 111. hlrblnc!, Now Holtorld t ft. for Rant 14.•. lata On All Corpot In 4418 ' ' hayblnil, Holland 1117 r..,. hoMOitr, 2 - . . AC a t4x70 all lllc:trlc mcobtto h -, Stqqkl Motlc>hon Corpali, 114Ping Pong Table, Llr111 Dille, - , S pt. hkch M tWt oqm Dllnqn nlco lc>t, Bud Chlhln Aqod, 441-11144. 35"W.X12"L 31"H. Willi Chlk tor..Aitao. -. ~. t210. month, 3Q4.C75.1155, Chino Coblnot: CUrved Gl111, Ialii SII""OIII Amp11111r eai tO:OO AM 11114:00 PM. qnly, JD 4020 D. Colt, wldlhnt Oo~Citw Foot, Mirror, Ot lWin Mattre~~11. 11/..ua.. ..... JO , . 0. .....,, •• , Uaht, ~~!i Smolar Chino 3032. t . . 14170 2 - - mobllo "-·Rot. & dip. 304.e78-7111. C.Dinat, ·-; ..... tt.Oid Ook Tabla, 2 Lonw, Clow Foot,· Rato 0. Mica? In Y®r Houu? Buy ENFO~CER, Kille rata I 1321. 114-441-4311. mica In" only I flodlng COotoortcono, -.fm; aida-by· OUARANTEEDI Avallabla al: !tllllntor • gu r"'!!l•, Boum lrua Valuo Stqro 11 Woat 2 IR, flwntahod w unfumlohad. gqcMI -~!On, Main St...,, Chntor, Cit Cobia aYllllbla. -lfut rlvtr Rlla 0. Mleo? In y.,.. - ? vlawlnKw.uga.INtnCouflly ......,._ Inc. G<>Cid IU)' ENFGRClR, Klh fila • . . 211 Traot•, ...,. HclmaPariL'*"""1802. Ulld eppllancu, T.'v. Mil. ODin mica In C>nly t IMdlnil .. Ill' luah HOt. Rok.; I -.-; 2 or 3 ••drl a• tllctrlo ltMMI I Lm. to 1 ,..... 11on.-s. . •,.. QUAIIANTEEDt Avlltabto al; lall• And qn an In t h o - . :!!.,_"'!.. 1117 31'11. !l.vt. GoJ. O'Dott Truo Valuo Lumber, U4 El<at Main Stroot, "-roy, ON lnwr I ~l&tl UJ t.IFIOY. ...rei ....--. gpt • Lid• ....... ,..._,. 1911 Dabbl loAd 0111 Dlnlna Room A-lonad Wllha!t I 63 Llvtatoek anytime. ...... 1·112 y.,. Old, Ub ...... dryoro, llch t1CJO lnd up. Wo ).,..,......,._.;,;;~;.,...~­ IIIVIcoail mok ... ThaW-. _........,.. ~~~ C,0U, Z.IR, 111011111 homo, tM1 mq,,. 11,700. 114-446-8411 Allar 4p.m. 1-Chlangul buN, s-, 114-1112""" utlltlaa, ........... mz. ~.. Furnttunl, Clllllpotls. Dryor Shqppa.IM Ul 2114. 2157 Qaurontoad Souqnld Oak, Aah · 2br Homo, With Larga Houn Monda~ - Hlckqry. ,._ Adtl On f!oorw. Potnla L<il, !!IY, ""-• I A.M. To I P.M. And AQHA lonwl Marl• Cloaa To T~1 ~,_lhuraday, Saturday, I Oatlvlfld, And Sta- Sill, !lll1t10 AOHA"CIIoolnut -: Pluo Ullltloa A.M. To I P.M. llunday, 12 H- Plck.Up Load, ()qn Wllugh, 814- Inti; a Trolllr, ...., Paint tl.ttl, ..... 1112, I . _.,..... 114-448-ltM. ;.; To:..:5;.;P;.:.:.M:;..' - - - - - - - 448-11141. 2 bad"""" lumlahad h<>mo, $200. par month, Now Havtn, .304-·2411. 2 lA houM. Ref. & Dop. 30417W112. ............ that you dq buaJ. tractor, 301.e75-3215. ,=:0,: , 1111, 8370 lnternatla111l with i; ..._, 444 Com. Englno, IMI ; r111ra~ wet llna, 1lr coniiUaner. ' e """ NEA. . .. &-pi--!.. Sloaplng """"" wfth coCII<Ing. Alto lrtllar · All-·upa. Co8 ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·7'/3. IISI,Ma-wv. Opjlonunlly INOTIC£1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. :=~~F:~:':r ~I, ,...,, Fonl Rongar1_ 4 IJ)eid, IIC ~nd, ta,795. 3()4. 171-e&:IO. ' : --:----:~ : 1tll . ., dump trailer, 341.-72H, Blclck, brick,- clpaa, wtn- 52 Sponlng Goods ~ ::11$00:::2'"' ::1,:*c.;l-"='· ta 2=8" ::..· , ... • = R - for Business • IIJ~ (j) ·Yidto " - ~ 305 :~q~ van AIIRI , new tlra. k G""'"'lng. All loo'oida, lea, lome Pol F®d Doalor. ullo Wobb. Col &14-448q,z31, t l52-G231 • 3 AKC !'llllotarod, ~~Cocklr Spinlot pupploa, 304Fuml- Ettlctancy, 1150/mo. Ook China Coblnot, 1350; Flat- 122 ~247 dlyllrno 01 Utllnloa Paid. 7 112 Nail Avonut, wall CUpboanl, 12115 Ptua Othor OOII •••nlngl, Ilk tor Rocky Gattlpqlla. 114 441 4111 Allor Mlocl514-441-322l 7p.m. J.!N~a'taOtd,I.~~.~~.Coc>n Dog 54 Ml 11 -~··~ Grocl- living. 1 and 2 badsee an80US black - . mo«hor ""'"' apart_,. at Vlllogo Merchandise '""'otorod lllok Lob., lwkl cold, Minor •nd Alnr.ld1 "' ._ Apartmontaln MlddlePI>JI. From 11 Horn-s Aldl grNI plla, ... 114-ttZ..!Ol'l 11•. Coli 114-tta·771t EOH. ntptllr IIGtng Lown - " 4 Yuro Old, a..MI Aduft AKC ~~· In Mlddll(!OII, Ohlc>. 1 and 2 Cc>ndhlon, I•50.114-44W713. hquoo - . . . oijlllcli • bedroom lumlohod apt, aqma t5 112 A. MFG Bolt, And T!tlllr, and pupplll, till wnh uti!Mioa Jllld, rtlontnea ond 80 H~ MII'C Crul-~ 110 S75C; 11 :00 PM. dapc>oh ,...ltd, 304-882-2111. IBM ""mpatlblo, Pl.i, 14 Inch AKC P*to lora and N'- t•· •.---- W1111 Cc>tqr SVGA Monft"'i:d:: 5114 11- .tqfi.:aiMon. Qrond · - - ~.-·"'"!~! . · • FD Prlntor, Hapo l.alo si'' ., Troth FurillahOd, sz...,.., Plua or•-~ It oc Ullrl, - 8acu!lty Oapoolt. 814 Ul 8111. -•wilt. IM-441-3831. 1t8t Ford Eacon, Hotc-k, :f~illlfld ShHzu pupplu. Nice 2br specious KltcMn, .,.. 500 ..... ..~ ___ ._ •.._ - . , 127S -~ ~ 1"_ Dlnotto, Rafrtttont..., I Rxn111 -· ; ~~ ·-• 883 Fum~. Gfound ,.,_, All ~4:0;• ~, ,. p•~_'lp; R "·~iod, Yard, Cc>nrod · ~·-· '·• ~ And- Bam, p - -..Lind With H-. atlo, Catt Earl Topa, 814-+lt 112,000; All ·Prlcoo Aro Hog<>0111. tlablo, Call 114-21M554, Laava C<>mplotty Fumlahod mc>bllo Mot~~go. homO, t milo boiDw -CAn ovo" txt2" Ho. 4 • ._.lno. w-m~~rlvtr. No Palo, · 114- lng at-, allarlcr ,...hung 4484 · dC>«<, 11umn ahunon, troo llc>t - . For Sail: - . . Ncorth 4th Avo, Mlddtopor;IJ Ohlq, atond, a~lllclat Ch~llmoo ,,.. BIM. wayna -.....r. '* 2 room apt, utltHioa pa.., 304- wlllond, uwlng machlno, 304- ....,513. · - .... 17!5-4004. -~ . Dragqnwynd Cotlory - . . , ......_ Clltft accapllng ap- 3 Plica L-lg Drum Sot Whh and llmotayan kltllna. pllcatkori, 4-bad,_, opt. Mull Snart, Zlldllln. High Hat And 111 us SMianor 7 p.m. llllllillcatlon url!llr Hud Symbcto, 1450, 114-24.1..1848 AI· Standaidl, . . , _ 10-:Ipm 814- tar 5p.m. · Flah Tonk, 2411 oloolllon Avo. lta·7772 AKC C"->tato t..obrtclor Pup- Polnl Pltalan1, - · · fuN !Ina Tropical ·=lnblnlo, . stnato E-tcy, Partially FUI• &'::.• Wqrmad And Shcolo, 1300; omatt onlrnllund a . nllliod, Wolor lrlcl.-, Diopc>111 q FI-r 30:01 Llko Now, GuiMa Plat1 vartoue colora. e.tt I A.M. 1700, ltt441.ft11. A 2 P. IM-448-1720. Antiquo Ook W11hltand With w-ndl ·-· l*f411-1078 -nga • SmaN 1 IR. apt. 7 Cc>urt St. T<>Wtl Bar, Snako Hlld Hind Kftchon whh llqva & Corvod Walking Stick Whh rofrlgorole>r, 1185. mo. piuo Gtan Epa; DrOoaor With Ml,. uUIR~ ~ & r•fnncee. fDI' j . Flnl:an Collector'• Glaui ~llf at • tiiO. 21 ' 4. -.r 514-441 Zll1. ·1183 CflavY EVENING e:ao())e w llle a ae I, .• ·I I I I' 1 I ODENNT 2 til'l c~ 4a4, g«111 t.l ru, : · drlvo troln, ang., bOdY r""!'h, 11000 obo; 1-f-2102 lolivt I m1111gt MON.. NOV: 25 .. . l: · 72 TrUcks for s. •le . PUIILII ?-1 . • J ,.I· room Suht, 7 pe., 111.11 WMic, . tnct- 8addlng.CQU1'111J. Pj.,. Dlnotto Wfth 8anCII & 4 ~ 110.118 WllkOPEN: u-..oTh ru Satunloy, -• to.m. to lp.m, Sundar tZ N®n Till lp.m. 4 Mil• 011 Rquta 7 On AC>Uio 141, tn eantanary. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 OllwoSt.,Galllpqtta.NowiiJAcl fumlon, - . W•am l , Wllfk - ·· eM-448-3118. VI'RA FURNITURE LIVING ~S3158 ~ = ""' a Chair, $1!111.00i. AICIII1l< 114.t .OO; Swlvll •qckor, SH.OO; COttH & End TobiH, 1811.00 SII.DINING ROOM: Tabla Whh 4 Paddad Chat 11 • $14U.OO; Cc>untry Plna Dlnllto , 12!111.00; With Banch And 3 .Chalro Matching 2 1 ()qq, nhc!!, 134t; Or 1188.00 8al; Oak 11bla, 42>182 With 1 Bq" Back Chalro, !· autq, AC, cru~ 1 txo cond, i; wltlla ..t.~.. lntonor, 17100, 114- I 111-1411 I' 10 Mllbu1 4 dr., ok, tM. !'NIH. gcMd ....nlon. , _ . . _.. : PICKENS FURNITURE Naw/Uaad 44 Apanment Hqu- fumllhliiQ. 112 mi. .JorrlchQ Rd. Pl Pt•11nt, WV, lor Rent call304-878-1450. t • 2 bdrm lilt In Mlddltpqrt, RENT20WN Utlltl• Fum, dep r1q, no Pli•. 114-441-3118 114-tta·2211; . Vl'ro Furniture kto ·I Cho~, tn.tO WNIJ; Aactlnar, $1.47 -k. Swtvll Aocklr, 13.13 W•k.lunk Bad C<>mpiota 18.41 Waok, 4 Or-r t·ldrm 125Qmq, t·ldnn ' Chill, •ue Wllk; PMIII' lad- Furnished Rooms Ohio.,,..., Front r.: ,...,.I'Od: -with. rqu k -, and 313. NOT to aond IIICIJII'I througn tho Etdafly mon noado lody tq lin mall until yqu haft ln-~atad In and cor• lor "!.'!',.'!" SocQftd 1ho ohlrlng. St, ........ wv DaU, 304-m. Lc>ca1 Vending RQula Fw SOlo 5045. Choop, t-IQO.II8U354. Elptfltncad Helling And Air IAcal Ply Phclno Ruo. ' Cofld~lqnlng lnllallor And SarHijh Rllum. 1-221vlct Man APPlY: Orman Hall Inc. Cwt, 22.17. 1317 ~nl Jttaaunt, . WV:IISIO. Real Estate HOTEL HELP Hou....,.,.. Daik. Coc>ka 3 BadiOCifll - · · 111 KI110C>11 Int...,._ &2,500 CRIDII' CAIIDI GuarontiM aomo doy approval! Alto quotlly lor NO .._h VISAIMC and cuh !ldvanCoa. t· 800-271-2000 Ell. 2124. $35011lAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE HECOSARY. ,_ _ 2. A Dally 31 Homes for Sale c-.. 12'W. MCIIrson Sl, Uaaon, WY. ' =-=-'~~~~= ~ !:· APPUANcES WathiN. drytr8, ~11. ., ,. ,..., Television Viewing .P'HEY, CW«<J£, DID 'IW I.&T CJI!l ~.q ~ 911 .W ~III'CK Ill U V~ l!i1ll£IUADIT •• ' Pomerov~lddleDOrt, Ofilo JJ.ORN ....:n..,- ·Edirlar. $4,100;-l. IM-tta.e783 · mlxad, 61-12110 Froo Block And Whho Kilton, t' usto' ' 7t ~=·R~ ~~~= 2 yr old Chow to 1 good holM, ~011 Housahold GoOdI tl30'• latty CCIUOh 1 chllr, ttOO, 114-MI-2202 GOOO Auloa for Sale I• 11111 Dodoo c..Jon •••• ..-, !11}11. ¥wr eon. \ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 51 3br, t 112 Bath Tralllr, Dopoait: ... $100; 1001. Ront: · - · 114-26- Croll-1. Coti814-441-7118. -lo h<>mo lurnlohod, utlthln LAYNE'S FURNITURE pal!!, M pata, 3-mllll aquth l:c>mplato h<>mo turnlah!nga: Mlqqiopolrt,llt 7. 1'14-3eU111 Houro: llqn.Sot, '-I. 114-4413 m1101 C>Ut Bullville Rd. Tralllr I lot loi lila, Ocala Nll'l 0322, F... ~~au..ry. F - FIQrtda, 2·bdrm, 2-ooth, Giveaway 8 Monda , November 25, 1991 ! '. On 4 'I Plumbing & Heating . E1actnca1 & llo¥.21,1.1 Relrlgerstlon You might be able to successfully finalIze an endeAvor In lhe yoar ahead that'o ~ C8UIIna you aoaravat!on tor quite some tlmt. Evtl)llhlng W!tltiMfll worthwhile once lt'a properly lockod down. IAGmARIUI (Nn. 23-Dac. 21) You'll be eMily erOUHCI to rlgttteouely defend your belleto today. Thlo will come autome1ally; you'll have Implicit lalth In your poaltlort. Know where to lOOk tor rOJII8!1CII and you'l flnd II. The Aatro<lraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals " (T) ') which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mall ·$2 plus a long , self-ad· dressed, stamped envelope to .Match· maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cle\'elend, OH 44101·3428. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-.lon. 11) Trade on the busln818 acumen at a trusted associate )oday. With this Individual serv· lng u the guiding light, your joint en· deavor appears mora promising. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Flb. 11) II you aense that n\eklng conCOAions can be utilized tor your ultimate beneftt, you're' right. GMI)Q Ia the key to getting: PIICU (l'lb. :tiHI8tch 20) Y~ prob· abllltlei tor . , _ , In ca.- anuatlona will be conalderably enhanced 1oday 11 your tar'glt Ia cleirly dellned. It's bet· ter to have one goal rather than many. ARIU (llllrclt 21-r\prll 11) Even though It's only Tuesday, some form ot SOCial or. recreational activity could lm· prove your mind-set tor the baii11Ce ot the week. Select endeavors· that glw you a !Itt. . TAURUI (Aprii20-MI1 20) A IUbttan· tlal portion ot your time today might be devoted to looking out lor the needs ol others. You won't be compelled to do thla; It will be ol your own volition. ·oE..NI (Mior 21..June 20) Thoro's a strong possibility you might devise a rather Ingenious concept today and , since you're also a good salesman, you 'll possess the dynamic comblnaUon that spells success. . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Since you'll be Inclined to be generous today, spend your resourcu on something you'll en· joy-that also provides pleasure lor oth· ersln your company. . LEO (JuiJ 23-Aua. 22) Do not let others do tor yO<J today what you are eminently qualllled to do tor yourself. Delegallng could bl dellterlous. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sopl. 22) You 'll be ' 1110re ettectlve today playing a support· Iva part In a collective errangement then you will be playing the starring role. Po· eltlon yourself where yoo'll be able to do the 111011 good. I UIIIIA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Be optlrnlstlc regarding yoor present lnvolvemeftts; things have an e~cellont chance ot •working out as you enttclpala. Positive thinking accelerat8l the process. SCORJitO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) You could b8 moot fortunate today In your meterl· al att&lra. Additionally, others will ad· mira thl WfiY .you handle things and their approbation wtll enhanco your Image. aworldN..I llll 700 ClUb Wltti Pat Roba!laon 10:30 Ql Crook and Cheae 11:00 ()). (j) liD) IIJ. IIJ ' . Newt (l) Newowatch (lD Al'lllltlo Hall e aJMicOyverQ ta On Stage Stereo. Ill lllltr SIMI! Clay Tergat Shooting <lame a Sporte Tonig!!! IIJ)...-wnQ 11:30 (j) Kolek C (l) Euiopaln Joumll ~ AtHnlo Hall IIJ) 'Swatting Bullell' Crtma Tlma Aller Prima Tlma Stereo. C '18 e MCA JT : = : r e o. 8Molw111• 9 MOYI~;: 0111 Mora Treln to·Roll (PG) (2:00) 11:35())• IIJ Tonight 11 StertO. 12:00 (I) WOfkl ot Audubon s- (J) (I) . . . . . . CoiiiiiiiiMC:tloiiOi)lln II) The Equ1lur (lD. Loft . YUPCJPAJ CLL· TIFXZARIPKJ PKLTDUCYZKY CFFUTCLR FXPCADUP, AJDEPKJA UPCEZKY KTJ C CA C LRTUP . ' JRPTETU YPZAPX lEU. APDAA). PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hope thl money men don't find out thlt I'd pay them to direct." - (Director) Dal'ld Lean. Cl 1111 by MEA, Inc. 25 �Plige-.10~The Dally sentinel Meigs students named to honor rolls Meigs Local School District B)lnounces honors for the rust six weeks. Salem Center Elementary First grade · Rachel Argabright, all A's; Troy Brooks, Ashley Col· well, Shaun Crisp, Austin Cross, John Dress, Kelly lohnston, Kristal Joh nson. Carrie Myers, Kristen Napper, l en ni Priddy, Sara Schuler, Amanda Smith, Marcus Ward. Second grnde ' Josh Bass, Ryan Bates, Jameson Johnson, Chelsea Montgomery, Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdin, Kristy Puckett, Misty Puckett, Jessica Shuler, James Thomas. Third grade - Robert Johnson, all A's; Nathan Burnem, Kendra Ckekend , Jessica Marcum, Eric Montgomery, Amber Roush, Brandon Smith. Fourth grade - Orion Barrett, Scott Colwell, Amber Gardner, Stephanie Kopec, Laura Pay ne, Jeremiah Gene Smith. Fifth grade - Bridget Vaughan. al l A's: Andrea Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Jess ica Priddy, Kimberly Riuerbeck, Rebekah Smith. Sixth grade- Leigh Ann Canterbury, Amanda Napper, Sheila Neace, Larry Ogdin . Salisbury Elementary First grade- Marc Barr, Ben Bookman, Dawna Brumfield, Ashley Ebli n, Juley Eblin, Ashley Fields, Jon Halar, Meghan Haynes, Taylor McGraw, Heather Riffle. Jason Rosier. Second grade - Bobbie Burson, Zach Davis, C.J. Estep, Levi Gillette,· Zac h Glaze , Ash ley Hosc har, Ju stin Hosehar, Mindy O'Dell, Matt Snyder, Alli son Story, John Witherell. . Third grade - Sarah Clifford , Sandi Gilkey, Brandi Graham , Abby Hubbard, Grace Kitchen, Heather Whaley. Fourth grnde- Beverly Burdette, Kim Co nde, Marjorie Halar, Ti ffany Harder, Morgan Mathews. Anna Story, Ryan Well. Fifth grade - Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, Becky John son, Tamra O'Del l. Sixth grade- Mick Barr, Billi Bentley, Carly Cha steen, Brad Davenport, Jason Frccker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Tara Michael and Jared Warner. Todd Allen DHI, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Carlton Drumeommu~ily Calendar items mer, Melissa Ann Durham, Allison appear lwo days before u event Nicoe Gannaway, Robin Dawn and the day or that event. Items Hall, James Robert Johnson; Ranmust be received weD In advance dall Curtis Johnston, Lori Kelly, · lo assure publication lit tbe calMisti Dawn King, Kevin Andrew endar. Lambert, Lorena Lynn Oiler, Michael Eugene Phillips, Stephanie MONDAY Lynn Price, Jennifer Rae Proffitt, REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Tammy Jo Queen, Lisa. Snyder, Local School Board meet Rusty Triplell, Katrina Ruth Turn- Monday at 6 p.m. atwilb the high er, Mike Allen Welsh, Michelle school. Lynn Young. Twelfth grade - Barbara Ander• The RaCine Amerison, Billie Love Batey, John David canRACINE Legion Post 612 and auxiliary Bechtle, Frank Edward Blake, will have a Thanksgiving on Julianne Renee Buck, Jill Chich- Monday at 5:30 p.m. at dinner the post ester, Melinda Jane Dailey, Heather home for legion members, auxilC. Davenport, Jennifer Deem, Jason Robert Dowell, Kyle Faus- iary, guests and needy families. naugh, Tara Michelle Gerlach, Kim - The Meigs CounGreen, Siephanie Kay Haggy , ty POMEROY Veterans Service Mindy Kay Harris, Jon Martin Har- will meet Monday at Commissio~ p.m. in rison, Philip Victor Hovatler, the Veterans Service7:~0 Office in Velessa D. Hunnell, Robin Renee Pomeroy. Imboden, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Ray Lewis, Jennifer Masters, POMEROY - State Senator Jan Allyson M. McBenge, Tammy Jo Michael Long will speak at the Miller, Stefan Muller, Joseph Paul DAY Hall, 124 Butternut Avenue McElroy, Melissa Dawn Neutzling, Pomeroy on Monday at 5 p.m. Miranda Nicholson, Becky Lynn in He give an update on Veternns Ockerman, Melanie Elaine Qualls, andwill Dependents on State and Melissa Rena Rollins, Jeremy County Veternns Affairs. The pubWade Rupe, Connie Lucille lic is invited to attend. Sauters, Mary Elizabeth Stein, Darcy Lynn Stone, Michael Todd LANGSVILLE • The Rutland Thomas, Bobby Lee Vance, Ronald Garden Club will meet Monday at Allen Vance, Christina Gail 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Weaver, Michelle Lee Whittington, Albert Woodard, Langsville. A Kathy Renee Williams, Valerie "Lynn Wilson, Kelly Dawn Winter, Robby Wyatt. Meigs Junior High Seventh grade - Adam Barrett,. Casey Boothe, Arily Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Libby King , Erin ~<n~wsczyn, Tara Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall, Carrje Harmon, Betsy Houdashelt, Jessica McElroy, Michelle Miller, Tim Peavl ey, Stacey Price, Stacie Reed, Jodi Sysson, Amber Slaven, Beverly Stewarr, Morgan Vanaman, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, Jamie Williamson, Tim Lewis. Eighth grade - Phyllis Clark, Bethany Cohee, Cynthia Cotterill, Carrie Counts, Ryan Crisp, Ricky Curtis, Kristen Dassylva, Terri Fife, Michael Franckowiak, Angela Fisher, Dorothy Leifheit, Bobby Mash, Allison Gerlach, Jake Gannaway, Ladeana Grover, April Halley, Brent Hanson, Nikki Bentley, James D. White, Chris Chapman, Charlie Miller, Nick Mills, Tonya Phalin, Lori Russell, Trncy Shaffer, Dodger Vaughan, Cindi Stewan. Meigs High School Ninth grade - Sarah Anderson, Ben Ewing, David Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, Keith Friend, Kelley Grucscr, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Kevin Logan, Lias Montgo mery, Shilo Moore, Cindi Roush, Rodney Roy, Adam Sheets, Kelly Smith, Brian Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, David Toundas, Crystal Vaughan, Amanda Well, Chrisiopher Wyatt, Lisa Yeauger. · Tenth grade - Lorri Burnem, Danielle Crow, Paul Davis, Arnie Elliott, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Fife, Racquel Gomez, Jeremy Grimm, Joan Hart, Dawn Hockman. Brad Knotts, Andrea McDonald, The Chester Council No. 323 Daniclle Scott, Denise Shenefield, Daughters of America met recently Michael Sloan, Shannon Eugene at the hall with Alta Ballard, assoSpawn, Jeff Tracy, Marlo White, Marlene Williams, Sarina Winner, ciation councilor in charge. the pledges to the Christian and Jason Witherell. Eleventh grade - Debbie Ann American flags and the Lord's Alkire, Kandi May Bachtel, Jen- Prayer were given in unison. It was reponed that COI'll Beegle nifer L. Barnhart, Charles Bryant, Paul Jason Chadwell , Linda Louise is in S.LJoseph Hospital in ParkersChapman, Wncdy Jaylene Clark, burg, W.Va. where she underwent hip surgery. The next meeting will be held Dec . 3 at which time quarterly birthdays will be observed and nomination of officers will be held. The District Deputies and Past You don't have to be alorie to be other- not really listening. This year, try to listen to the other perCouncilors Club Christmas dinner lonely during tl)e holidays. Someson. You have to be patient and not meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. times a person can bC in the midst think about what you are going to at the Quality Inn in N7 1son ill e. of a hug e fa mily and still feel Erma Cleland read" here's alone. We often have unrealis tic say next while the other person is Sunshine in a Smile." ex pectations of family holiday still talking. When families start playing a Refreshments were served by gatherings. In the past, holiday get-togeth- "one-ups" game, they aren't help- the kitchen committee of Opal Holers were "no big deal because peo- ing each other. They aren' t hearing lon, Sadie Trussell and Lorn Dameple saw each other frequently . But the meaning behind a person's tale. wood. Kathryn Baum was !lie pianist. now , families are scaitered and They don ' t pick up on the pain, frustration, joy or happiness in a Door prizes were won by Laura often see each uther only once a person. ·· Mae Nice, Dorothy ·Rttcliit alld ' year. Then it becomes a big deal. To make the most out of a holiSandra White. And in our haste to have a perfect Attending were Mary Jo Barholiday, we make a big mistake. e day gathering, plan specific activities with the adults an.d the ch•l- ringer, Bulah Maxey, Betty Young, forget to listen. We spend so much time cooking dren, separately and together. Mary K. Holter, Ethel Orr, Dorothy the perfect meal, getting the right Don't fall into the habit of talking. Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Alta Ballard, Erma Cleland, Mae McPeek, prese nt, and worrying about around the television set. Kids often get ignored, as adults Lora Damewood, Laura Mae Nice, appearances that we miss what we try to create family spirit. Kids can Kathryn Baum, Opal Hollon, Virhope to achieve. Too often we get more upset with a change in ginia Lee, Goldie Frederick, Sandrn don' t take the time to slow down, environment than adults. But someWhite, Doris Grueser, Beuy relax and listen to each other. times, all it takes is a couple of Denny, Lillian Demoskey, Sadie Family members should try to be positive during the holidays. Be minutes to just give them your Trussell, Thelma White, Helen Wolf and Manha Durst. supportive of .what the other person attention. So if you really would like to is doing. Stay away from controversial subjects-you're not going have a merry time, be sensitive to each other's needs. Don'tlet someto change anyone's mind anyway. Too often we try to out-talk one feel lonely in their own family. each other. We talk by each Take time to listen. Chester D of A holds meeting Contemporary living , . .of -demonstration will be held on-malt- · " CARPENTER - The trustees of Columbia Township ing pine cone wreaths .. will hold a $pecial meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ftre staPOMEROY - The Tuppers tion. Thi. s meetipg will be hell! Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will instead of Dec. 2 as regularly meet Monday at.4:30 p.m. at the D.A.V. HaD in Pome19y on ButtA:r- scheduled. WEDNESDAY nut Avenue. The group will meet LONG BOTTOM - The Faith . prior to speaker, Senator Jan Full Gospel Church in Long I!otMichael Long. tom wiD ·have eommmlion servtces MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN on weditesday at 7 p.m. There ~ . Coin Club will meet Monday at . be speci,al music and fellowshtp Burkett Bllrber Shop in MiddlepOrt. following the 5\lrvice. Pastor Steve Social hour and trading session Reed invites the public. precede the meeting at ·8 p.m . WEDNESDAY The Refreshments will be served and Reedsville United Methodist new members are welcome. Church will hold a Thanksgiving service on Weditesday at 7:30 p:m. TUESDAY The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, MIDDLEPORT - The Middlewill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- port Literary Club will' meet ter in Pomeroy. All members are Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. urged to auend. James Diehl will reveiw "Trinity," RACINE - The Racine Ruritan Roll call is a sign of Irish culture in' Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the United States. the Star Mill Park. There will be a MIDDLEPORT - The annual guest speaker and a covered dish Thanksgiving dinner of Fee~ey­ dinner. Bennett Post IZ8, Amencan RACINE - There will be a brief Legion, and its Auxiliary will be organizational meeting on Tuesday held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the at 7 p.m. at the Southern band hall. Cathy Patea will speak at 7 room to discuss the concert band p.m. on safety and meetings of the program . All interested students legion and auxiliary will be held at and parents are urged to attend. • 7:30p.m. harvest of that first difficult years was shared with 90 braves who brought deer to the feasL A prayer of thanksgiving by Robert Louis Stevenson was Mrs. Woodard's offenory pmyer. Being thankful for adversities that strengthen the spirit and bring a greater awareness of God's grnce was noted. Gay Perrin presided at the meeting in which officers and committee reports were given and the sick noted. The nominating commitJee reported that the present officers would serve for another year, except publicity chairman, which o(fice will be filled by Peggy Harris. Mary Kautt, Trinity key woman, reported on World Community Day, held recently at Minersville United Methodist Church. Annual dues to Church Women United and two blanket certificates were paid. Raven S. Johnson, daughter of William and Melissa Johnson, celebrated her second binhday recently. A "Little Mermaid" theme was carried out Attending the party, besides her parents, were grandmother, Jo Tyree, Edna and Amber Will, Sandy and Diamond McClure, Dick Bass, Angie Johnson, Patience Johnson. ' Sending gifts were Mike, Teresa and Zachary Harris and David Young Jr. News notes LONG WAIT - II took a while, but Lynn White's "Right to Read" balloon bas finally been found - four years after it was launcbed. Lynn, now a fifth grader at Riverview Elementary School in R~edsville, launched her balloon with a card attached when sbe was iiJ nrsl grade. A week ago, Lynn received the card and a letter from Steve Miller of Mechanicsburg, Va1 stating that •· • h~A '"""d her card In the Virginia mountains while he was deer bunting. Lynn is !he da~~::.!er of Thomas and Diane While or Long J.lnllom. , The Religious Society of Friends, informally known as Quakers, ori~inated with George Fox, an Englishman who objected to Anglican emphasis on ceremony. Quasar, considered by astronomers the most distant objects observable in the heavens, stands for a quasi-stellar astronomir :l object. 33:-10 '. Clear lolll&bt. Wtdaesday, doudy. Hl&b In mld-40s. Page4 Vol. 42, No. 144 Copyrlght.cl1 1181 I lUll ·' The Daily Sentinel ., . If Will winners from the FHA class, 1-r, Sherry .Seddon, Annette Pierce, Tammy Queen and Lorena Oiler. (See additional pholos,on page 10) adulls at an edacation raUy at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. H! was joined by Voinovich and Ted Sanders, state superintendent of public instruction. "Rich people already enjoy choice. They can afford. both high taxes and·private school tuition. Or they can move to a neighborhood with better schools," Bush said. "It's working people. It's poor and middle-income people who have President Bush signs Thanksgiving proclamation 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush Monday signed the annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation and said this year's celebrntion would be "a son of homecoming". for those who served in the Persian Gulf War. He also called for special prayers for those who are unemployed as the nation struggles through iL! current economic difficulties. . Bush also granted what he called "the annual presidential pardon" to a live turkey presented to him in a Rose Garden ceremony by the National Turkey Federation. "You can rest assured ihat he will not be on anybody's dinner · table on Thursday," Bush said in the brief, early-morning event. "Instead, he will live out his days gobbling away at the children's petting farm.' ' The turkey, an all-white, 45pound turkey raised by Donald Daufeld of West Liberty , Iowa, will be sent to a petting farm in nearby Herndon, Va. The turkey presentation and Thanksgivin$ proclamation ceremony was ongmally scheduled for last Friday afternoon. Rain caused a postponement, and the turkey was kept over the weekend in a room in the kitchen in the Hotel Washington, White House aides said. The turkey flapped its wings wildly today as it was lifted from the ground to a table near Bush, creating a cloud of white feathers . Bush then signed a proclamation 0 fficiallr designating Nov. 28 as Thanksgiving. Bush recalled last year's Thanksgiving, which he and Barbara Bush spent in Saudi Arabia visiting U.S. troops. •'For many families the memory of last Thanksgiving must seem very. very distant," Bush said. "Thursday will be a great day. Another great Thanksgiving Day, a sort of homecoming for many families this time, full of pride for our brave -service men and women, happiness at having them at the table, at home, some for the first time in two years." .. ''To each and every one of them, I say again what I said to them in the desen that day, thank you. Thank you for standing for freedom, for our security, and for peace in the world.'' Bush also offered the nation's thanks "to the families of those who gave their lives in the line of duty." the most to gain from reform." Bush said a 1989 school reform law enacted in Ohio took fi!St steps toward parental choice, but did not. go far enou,gh. "This provides choice only among.public.schoois,.that is, government-operated schools," Bush said. "This will help, but we know we've got to go farther. With new leaders like Governor Voinovich and Ted Sanders, I expect Ohio to go the full distance in giving choice to parenL!," he said. Bush said choice was crucial to other education goals of holding down costs, cutting back. bureaucracy and improving quality. "We won't have full confidence, fuU choice in education until the dollar follows the scholar. And that's how ii works in federal aid programs for college students .... We don ' t exclude students who choose private schools, including religious schools," he said. Later, Voinovich added his support for the concept. He said he would work with Sanders to develop an unspecified proposal as part of an overall education improvement plan. During last year's gubernatorial campaign, he proposed 'tax deductions to parents for edu cation al expenses that could be used to send students to private schools. The Ohio Education Association said after Bush's spei:ch that poorer schools would be hurt by parental choice as students transferred to wealthier public or private systems. " I think you 're beginning to talk potentially about the end of public education," said Cecile Gill, director of governmental services. She said wider parental choice . was not the answer to education problems. "We know what the answer is, and the answer is to have some Continued on page 3 1 Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cento A llultlmedlo Inc, Now1poper . Council accepts.grant, OKs action to raze old Betsy Ross building . , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Bush's idea to make it financially easier for parents to choose between public and private schools drew suppon from Gov. George ·voinovich but opposition from_the Ohio Education As~illtion. · Bush on Monday tried to drum up suppon for expanded parental choice of schools .in a speech before about 3,000 students and ness, ness. ever Yessiree.Run an ad on tv and they'll know you cxtst alright j'' · ·' You're the one that always intenunr~ their favorite show.The , ' ·' · 7• ' · •":).:.,i.r . r\,~ oneiheyzapandQll'jfandoy,ataDcOS!S,toavoid Now i~ ..' .· ·. ,,,,. . · - ~ ,1 thatyou'vego~theirawareness,oytomakeasale. We ·' •·· ' .· :;;;,;;./ ;; wish you !he best ofluck. 'Cause you've just paid an awful kx of money to talk to peoplewhodon'twant to buy. Too bad )OO're mx in newspaper.Thing,s sure are different ihere.ln 5urvey after survey, people say they re~ on newspaper 10 dectde where to shop and what to buy.Na rv.Not r.idio.Goo:l old newspapel Ii's the place d)ey rum when they want 10 buy.And buy they do.Fumiturt, appliances, cars, Dips and i'n•l'esDTitn advice.Straight &om Died and true, f:tl9J ro produce, ecoo001i1::al newspaper ads. Kind of makes you wonder why you're not running them · more often.After aD, what you lose in awareness, you1 more than make up for in ~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 26, 1991 School choice plan draws mixed reaction from Ohio educators Holiday tray favors, made by Dianne Hawley and Carolyn Thomas and committee will be taken to Veterans and Holzer Hospitals. The Circle will serve the American Red Cross Bloodmobile in December, 1992. The Christmas dinner will be at Gilmore's on Dec. 17 at 6:30p.m. an:l llrogram and party will"follow at Tnnity Church. Evelyn Gilmore and Mrs. Woodard served a dessert course to 18 members. The table was decornted in a Thanksgiving motif and favors were 1992 calendars and holiday candy. , I. . ~ FHA FIRST PLACE - A buner contest was held recent!)' in observance of Drug Free Week at Meigs H1gb School. Pictured are first place • . · Cards: 2-H, lO.C, • 9-D, 4-S NIIGHIORS-•auG FIEI• ra•UI season. ,. Pick 3: 915 Pick 4: 2646 FMA The Sock Thankoffering was received. Remembrances for the elderly and shut-ins, purchased by Maida Mora and Clarice Krautter, were wrapped by the Circle, following the meeting. Members volunteered to deliver them early in the holiday ' Second birthday LARariis . Editor promoted nation_al day .of Thanksgiving: Friendly Circle 11Jeets Dorothy Woodard presented a Thanksgiving program at the November meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. Opening with Psalm 100, a readin~, "The Thanks of Thanksgiving' noted that as early as 1827, Sarah Hale, through her influence as a magazine editor, had promoted the idea of a national day of thanksgiving. Not until 1863 was her dream realized, when President Lincoln's proclamation marked the fourth Thursday in November as a national holiday. It has continued so, except in 1939 and 1940, when by proclamatioo President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the day to the third Thursday, to insure a longer holiday shopping period. It was not popular. Mrs. Woodard spoke of the friendship between the Pilgrims and Squanto and his tribe and how helpful they were to the new seulers. The time set aside 10 thank god for survival and for the Ohio Lottery 49ers rout . . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stan Necessary action-to'111ove forward on the demolition of the old Betsy Ross building on South Fifth and the development of a housing area on that block was taken by Middleport Village Council Mon. day nighL Council passed a resolution to accept the $150,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development and authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to prooced with the necessary paper work. The mayor commended Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, for ber work on the project which, he said, will rid the village of a "real eyesore and provide housing for several lowmcome families." The demolition is expected to begin in early 1992. The actual construction of housing should . commence in the spring. Plans call for the construction of eight-threebedroom houses on the· Jots6y a private developer. The houses will be so14 to lowincome families who qualify for a Farmers Home Administration Rural Housing Loan, according to Trussell. This, she explained, means that applicants must have an on-going dependable income. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that currently the area is zoned for industrial use and asked for a change of the block from Williams and Palmer, down Fifth and South Seventh, to be changed to reside~­ tial. The first reading of an ordinance making that change was given at last night's meeting. A second reading on the employee Christmas bonus ordinance was given at the meeting. PRESIDENTIAL WAVE - President George Bush, nanked by Gov. George Voinovicb, left, and Stale Superintendent or Schools Ted Sanders, waves to the audience at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in ·Columbus The ordinance provides for $300 bonuses for _t:_u~:!ime _emQioyees and $150-ror part-ume employees. B1dS on the sale of excess lire equipment were opened at the meeting. The bids on the 1979 Chevrolet were from Ed Durst $6,500 and Dorsel'I'homas, $1 561 ' Durst's bid was accepted co~tin : gent on approval from the Middleport Fire Department. It was voted 10 dispense with the regular Dec. 23 meetmg and to call a special meeting in the event some village business needs to be transacted. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm had the opening prayer. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy: Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Satterfield. Monday. Bush celebrated Ohio's adoption of a national education improvement plan by urging the state to let parenll; choose the public or private school their children will attend. (AP) AEP keeps scrubber, fuel-switch options open COLUMBUS - More steps arc being taken by American Electric Power to maintain the option of installing smokestack scrubbers to meet federal air pollution standards at the Gavin power plant in Cheshire. But the company cautioned that iL! action did not signal a decision had been made about whether to install -the anti-pollution equipment or switch to low sulfur coal from out-of-state at the Gallia County site. Spokesman Mike Mahoney said AEP also was maintaining the fuel- · switch alternative by extending to Jan. 15 an option to buy low-sulfur coal from western and eastern U.S. suppliers. "We thought it was best to make sure. people knew that this was in the context of keeping the scrubbing option open, not a final decision," Mahoney said Monday. American Electric Power Service Corp. said Monday it was taking two steps regarding scrubbers. The company filed applications with the U.S. Army COI]JS of Engineers for a penn it to build a lime barge unloading center and an ·overland conveyor system at the Gavin plant. The permit would-be needed if a flue gas dcsulfurization system, of scrubber, is installed. II also applied to the Ohio Air . Quality Development Authority for • a resolution that would allow the company to borrow up to $835 million through sales of partially taxexempt bonds to pay for a scrubber project. Although the authority is expected to consider the request in December, bonds would not be sold until after the company decided on a compliance plan. Ohio poverty rate reaches record 1~ percent Poverty rates COLINTV 11191 33.5 32.1 l1.6 lB l5.6 l5.6 11190 36.6 31.3 27.0 IIIII l0.4 23.0 l\.3 ' 2l.O 17.7 2l.1 18.8 24.2 17.8 24.2 23.3 21.4 21.0 23.3 t8 .9 18.5 18.2 11.0 17.3 17.9 16.0 t6.6 ll.9 14.3 t6.1 1!.6 12.7 10.1 15.t 21.9 11.7 18.9 17.9 20.1 t7.2 14.l 13.3 t4.9 t7.1 10.9 13.0 IQ.9 ll.J 112 10.1 9.5 IU 11.7 By THOMAS J, SHEERAN Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - The number of manufacturing jobs in Ohio continues to decline and remaining blue-collar jobs are paying less, according to a new study that says poverty rates have reached a record high in the .state. Ohio's poverty rate increased from 14 pen:entlast year to 15 percent thts year. The rate has increased nearly one-third in three years, the Council for Economic Opportunities in Greater Cleveland repOrted Monday. The social service agency, which coordinates anti-poverty community action programs, said .in its sixth annual report on statewide poveny levels that Ohio has lost 3.2 percent of·its m311ufac- Meigs ranked sixth, Gallia 11th turing jobs and 0.3 percent of its people li ving in poverty has construction job~ since the reces- mcreased from 1.37 in 1981, when sion began fn June 1990. the poverty was 12.7 percent in The report also said that average 1981. Fannie M. Lewis, president of hourly wages declined 12 percent between 1979 and 1991 among the council and a member of the Ohio' s remaining manufacturing Cleveland City Council, blamed the increased poverty rate on the jobs. . The poveny mte increase meant loss of jobs oversees and a work that another 107,000 Ohioans fell force ill-prepared for positions in below poverty guidelines set by the high-tech industries. federal government. The council " It's a kind of economic transsaid 1.62 million of the state's 10.8 ·fer outside of the country," she said. "The assistance we're giving million people live in poveny. The report used as a yardstick to other countries, we're just not the federal guideline that a family giving to our country.'' People thrown out of work by of four with an annual income of $13,400 is considered poor. new technology .must update their Over 10 years, the number of skills or face continuing unemploy- ment, said Ms. Lewis, who described herself as a fanner welfare recipient who \lad participated in various government job programs which have since been eliminated. George C. Zeller, a senior researcher for the agency, said the loss of blue-collar jobs was a kev in the increase in poverty. Since the recession began in June 1990, Ohio has lost 3.2 percent of its manufacturing jobs and 0.3 percent of its construction jobs. Zeller said Ohio had fared betted than many other states in the recession. Nationally, 4.4 percent of manufacturing jobs and 8.8 percent of construction jobs have been lost since the recession began, Vinton County in Appalachian southeast Ohio once again had the state's highest poveny rate, at33.5 percent, even though il dropped from 36.6percent last year. Lake County, which tied with adjoining Geauga Coonty in suburban Cleveland for the lowest poverty mte in 1990, at5.1 percent, hud the lowest overall rate this Ytar - 5.3 percent. Geauga County's rlte rose to 5.9 percent, ranking second lowest among all 88 counties. The study said 58.4 perCent of Ohio's poor live in its 10 largest counties - Cuyahoga, Hamilton Franklin, Montgomery, Summit' Lucas, Stark, Mahoning, Lorai~ and Butler - and 17.4 percent live in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. � 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 25, 1991 duncan johnson scarberry