https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc42317f67f8c9e07948a6b2fe2e2529.pdf 5145e9e20b0354cda088ef55dbdf0b8c PDF Text Text .. • • ' ' Times--Sentinel • Pomeroy...:.Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ . '! I' win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co• . Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be acceptefj. All coolest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservatk!n District. Boxers are a knockout this fall Hy L<\URA FISHER For AP Special Features Men's boxer shorts, once a mere necessity. have become a star in the gloomy retail industry. But forget plain white or pale snipes. To ·be BC (Boxer Correct) requires boxers that are lou;!, with humorous patterns in brilliant colors, and that can be worn not just .as underwear but as outerwear. "It's an absolute phenomenon," says Alan Mills"teih, pulilisher of the Fashion Network Report, .an industry newsletter that keeps track of trends. "What was once the province of lhe WASPy preppie set 1s now outerwear." Street looks inc! ude boxers that hang below regular shorts or peek through ripped jeans. Boxers, especially pncier silk brands, have become standard couch potato garb. Brooke Shields showed up at a recent Hollywood party in a pair of silk boxers by Nicole Miller. Jockey International reports a 20 percent increase in boxer sales last year and a 17 percent increase this year to date. "We've moved hundreds of employees to boxer production. We've started second shifts. Pro· duction can't keep up with sales," says Howard Cooley, president. At the high end of the market are silk boxers by Nicole Miller, numbers, driving the b'end. which recently dropped its price Joe Boxer has even come out from $75 to $50 a pair, thanks to with a style for women. It has a "better labor deals," says Bud sewn-up fly and patterns the com. Konhcim, com pany president and pany considers more femin in c, CEO. "Business is terrific. Once such as cats and perfume bottles, yo u wear silk you never want to go Of course, that take"s the fun out.of back." bOrrowing shorts from a brother or That's a matter of debate. Mill· bOyfriend. stein, a cotton briefs man, says silk is 100 clammy but he can appreci"What's available today comate the appeal. pared to five years ago is stagger"For $50," he says, "every par· ing," says Chip Tolbert of the venu can feel like royalty. That's Men's Fashion Association. "You what silk drawers are all about. see- them everywhere from K-mart Everyone wants to dress like the to Bergdorf Goodman.'' Prince of Wales." Several companies, including A ubiquitous brand is Joe Joe Boxer and Brieny Stated, offer Boxer, credited with opening up boxers with secret glow-in-the-dark the novelty boxer market. The messages. Sample: the word company 's shorts have surreal, "Nice" on a pair by Briefly Stated graphic patterns. One with swim· turns to "Naughty" in the dark. min~ cows is called "Heifer Williams." · Joe Boxer has 'doubled sales Other companies shy away from every year since it began six years such b'endiness. But !hey find that ago. This year the company expects boxers are booming within their to sell $24 million in shorts. niche. J. Crew sold 150,000 pairs Traditional boxers have a roomy last year, the first time boxers "bucket bull," but newer styles appeared in its catalog, and projects slimmer and have a center back to double that figure. This fall The seam. Most men find the bucket Gap rolled out a new men's line to butt more comfortable, but manu- selected stores with plans to facturers have other customers to expand. Both brands feature conplease - namely women who are servative patterns and retail for $14 buying novelty shorts in record to Sl6. :~ October 20, 1991 :~ Next spring's lawn will depend ~on this fall's lawn care MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess . orr to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, . Ohio, 457~9, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may .I ~ Ohio Lottery _Twins ~take ·2•0 lead·in World Series ..,..' Pic~ 3:743 Pick 4: 7562 Cards: 9-H, 4-C, 9-D, 6-S Super Lotto: . 7-ll-17-21-40-42 Kicker:901388 PageS By EARL ARONSON grass plants may lose so much through their roots. An adequate : · supply depends on the size of th~ : For AP Special Features weight th!lt life processes cease. Autumn is the time of year ' "Autumn fertilizati.on," they root system and the volumd of SOil , · when the quality of next summer's conclude, "is the only means for with which the roots have contact ; lawn is determined, according to preventing next summer's growth The more roots and the deeper tl\ey : · experts at the Lawn Institute in d;;cline." grow into the soil, the beUer. · : Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Lawn Institute experts note that ; . The plant reserves that will Getting Back to Your Roots all grasses establis~ a. balance ·: carry lawngrasses through periods Leave~ - ·of lawngrasses and between growth of fohage and ·.of hot weathet next summer are essentially all ornarnental plants - roots. • stored in plants during cool autumn get water and mineral nutrients days. As days become sh·orter, growth rates become slower; lawn.·,· WANTED; grasses make more carbohydrates than they use to sustain them~lves, BANK STOCKS , so they store some for future needs. NamlnaiQuql•uotSeptemblr30,1891 - ~ lid Alktd '~ This storage process continues into Peapln Bancorp at Marlalla ....................................................... -..........................$ 32 st the winter as long as leaves are Paltl Jtoltonal8ank at Newark... -.................... ,, ......,.......... ,, ................. .................. 15 .llod<lng Valley Bank oiAI~~I ............................................................................. .. 117 121 gteen. Thus, fall is the only time of Ohio Ylilloy Bank ot Gotllpolto......... ,................... ,.. ,.................................................37 - .• year when lawngrass plants actual· Chtuno Bank or LOgan........................................................................................... 215 Firat Jtollonal Bonk 01 MCCiinnalavlllo.. ~ .................................................................105 ly gain weight Chtzano Nltlonol Bank or llcConnolovlllo ........................................................ .....130 Falllawncare, then, is the key to F""""" Bankl"!! Co. of~............................................................................. 50 • healthy turf next spring and sum· Wo ... thl "hlromoot bonk atock lmlkoroln Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COMPMY mer. 6271BuKh Boulovord The lawn experts point out that Cotumbuo, ()hlo 13221 in spring, as soils warm and days Clll8rod Smhh at 1-800-157-IIANK become longer, most of the carbo-. '· hydrates produced each day are used to replace the foliage removed . by mowing. There is little excess to be stored. The faster the grasses grow, the more carbohydrates are needed. So, although spring fertilizing improves the lawn's appear. ance as it thickens the turf, it doesn' t help build reserves as docs autumn fertilizing. In spring, lawn· grass plants actually lose weighL According to the experts: · "When hot summer weather arrives and night temperatures are higher, rates of respiration increase. Stored carbohydrates are called upen to maintain healthy turf. Not enough are produced during the CAIOU SNOWDEN day to sustain growth and meet resCorner of Third Ave. &State St. piration needs at night, too.'' Gallipalis, Ohia They note that in situations where there are inadequate carboPhone 446-4290 hydrate reserves, " lawngrasses Home 4U·4S 18 become more susceptible to diseases. "They lose vigor, thin out, and IU.U fAIM weeds gain a foothold. Insect dam · age is more severe during these periods because grasses cannot sur- · INIUIANCI vive loss of plant parts. Roots stop • their growth during hot weather, Slalt' F;~rm and some dieback occurs: Thi s l.ifl' lm;urancc Company causes a less extensive root system Ht iOit' <>ftit•t·: tihNiminutt•n. lllinoi~ for uptake of water and nutrients. These conditions weaken the lawn and cause it to become unattractive. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is ther~ Thus, during summer, cool-season Low ionighj in mid 40s. Tuesday, sunny. High in mid· 70s. -· VoL 42, No.11a Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cenls A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 21, 1~1 ' Both sides claim· win in weekend abortion.protests CINCJNNATI (AP) - Both arrested in connection with antisides are claimingvictory in the abonion demonstrations Friday and weekend anti-abortion demonstra· Saturday at the Plamed Parenthood lions that resulted in more than 100 center in·the Mount Auburn neigh· arrests at a Planned Parenthood borhood. Most were charged with clinic. trespassing. The shouting ended Sun4ay, Tri-State Rescue, which orgawhen more than 300 abortion· nized the demonstrations, hoped "to rights activists held a·rally in front · prevent women from baving abor· of City Hall to mark the end of a lions at the clinic. Planned Parentweekend of marching, singing and · hood officials said the clinic conconfrontation. • tinued to operate during the Police said 108 people were demonstrations, with patients · ''Ufe.Insurance that's right for you... · that's what State Fanil is all about'' esconed through the crowds. . "They came out here determmed to deny people's rights, and we didn't allow them," Kathleen Curry, president of the local chap· ter of the National Organization for Women, told the rally Sunday. "This is a victory rally to bid farewell to Operation Rescue and to celeblflte our total, overwhelming ability to outnumber them," she said. "They are a tiny minority; wearethemaioritv." But the anli-alionion demonsb'ators also claimed victory. Tri-State Rescue spokeswoman Kim Bush said she believes that some women must liave changed their minds about having an abortion when they saw'the large group of demonstrators. "We feel there are babies alive · today that would have died Friday or Saturday," she said. "If one is saved, it's a victory." There were no anti-abouion demonstrations Sunday. The clinic is closed on Sundays. The demonstrations began Fri day, when 7.4,people were arrested ..:.. 73 of them on trespassing charges for climbing a fence to block a clinic entrance. Another person, not one of the anti-abortion demonstrators, was charged with disorderly conduct. Eight more anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested on trespassing' charges Saturday, and 26 Jieople were arrested outside the gates for disorderly co nd uct or refusing to obey a police order . There were several scuffles between the two sides. One , demonstrator, Janet Graziani of CindMati, remained in · jail today. She pleaded no contest to trespassing but refused to pay a $250 fme, resulting in a 10-day jail sentenc~. Some of those arrested have ·court appearances scheduled today. At least 10 people killed, 380 homes destroyed in Oakland fire OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Firefighters today battled a roaring fire that swept out of the dry hills above Oakland and Berkeley and raced through well-to-do neighbor· hoods, killing 10 people and ·destroying more than 380 homes, authonties say. Ash-covered residents grabbed pets, photographs and other keepsakes before frre chased them from their homes Sunday. Some people drove to safety through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees,and homes.· "1 didn't take my checkbook, nothing. There was nobody to help me think," said 77-year-old PiccoIa White, who fled with her greatgrandson. Among the victims were a fami· ly of five who died trying to escape their bumi~g home. A firefighter . and a pollee officer also were A CALL ME. ~~~~~{~S~:~c:;:~: fire made a deafening roar as it burned terrain par£hed by five years of droughL Wildfires burned elsewhere in Northern California and the West Firefighters battled blazes in Col· orado, Montana, Oregon and Washington. In the Oakland area, winds gusting to 40 mph whipped the flames, forcing firefighters to flee along with residents. Thunderous explosions attributed to propane tanks, 1rees or elecb'ic transformers were heard. The ftre in the heavily wooded neighborhoods near the Caldecou Tunnel destroyed at least 350 homes in Oakland and 30 to 50 in Berkeley, said Oakland police Sgt. Kevin Traylor. More than· l,500 acres were blackened. As dawn approached today, clusters of flames were visible throughout the Oakland hills, although the fire appears to have been driven from the Berkeley · hills; Traylor said from the fire command center in Oaldand. The winds died down overnight, but ftre crews were still struggling early today to contain the fire, Traylor said. Authorities closed highways and halted Bay Area Rapid Transit trains, which run through the tunnel. At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhala· tion and other injuries, officials said. Mezgs • county ['lSted as labor surplus area J • · the blaze, which was reported about midday Sunday and moved Meigs and several neighboring businesses located in these areas quickly from street to street, then counties have recently been desig- wiD receive preference from federhill to hill, in Oakland and Berke· nated Labor Surplus Areas by the al government agencies in all forms Parish on Friday. Presenting the money to Betty CONTRIBUTION MADE • Bank One's of procurement. ley neighborhoods with panoramic U.S. Department of Labor. bean soup and cornbread dinner held in the Weyersmiller of the Parish is "One-da" of Bank Ohio Bureau of Employment views of San Francisco Bay. The · This designation means that mini-park during the Big Bend Sternwheel Fes· One. With the contribution the Parish will be Services Administrator James Con· ·tival brought in approximately $122 which was able to purchase approximately 854 pounds or rad said the labor surplus area desgiven to the Meigs Methodist Cooperative food. ignations are good news for Ohio. "Federal contraCts mean taxpayers dollars coming back to Ohio, and in particular to areas of Ohio . F~ur Meigs County teens escaped injury after the car they were hard-hit by unemployment. Giving m slid off the toad on S.R. 124 near the intersection of Portland employers in these parts of Ohio Road early Saturday'IIIOming. preference in federal purchasing . According to a repon from. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State will mean more jobs for out-of· Highway Patrol, Shawn P, Rollms, 16, of Reedsville, was eastbound The International Committee of work Ohioans," Conrad said. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In The United Nations and a group on S.R. 124 rounding a left turn. He lost conb'ol of the car which the Red Cross said 14 prisoners. The following entire counties another step toward ending the holding two American hostages slid around backwards, went off the roadway and over an embankincluding two women, were freed are designated Ohio's Labor Sur- hostage ordeal, Israel and its allies Allan Steen and Jesse Turner ment before coming to rest in the edge of creek. plus Areas: Ashtabula, Brown, freed 15 Arab prisoners today, and both said a hostage release was at 9 a.m. today from the Khiam Rollins' passengers, Michelle L. Friend, 17, of Syracuse, Eric E. Crawford, Darke, Defiance, Shiite Muslim kidnappers said they imminent. The hostage to be freed prison in Israel 's self-designated Powell, 16, o( Reedsville. and Brent Dccosse, 16, of Racine were security zone. Another prisoner, Fayette, Fulton, Gallia, Guernsey, would release an American captive was not named. uninjured in the accident. Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Highland, within 24 hours. U.N.-brokered negotiations have Hezbollah activist Ali Fawaz, was The four youths were riding in a 1988 Chevrolet Corvette, a twoAlso today, Israeli warplanes engineered a swap of Western released from a prison in Israel Hocking, Huron, Jackson, Meigs; seater designed to carry only the driver and one passen~er. Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Musk- bombed a Hezbollah guerrilla base hostages, Arab detainees under about an hour later. Damage to the front, bottom and left-rear of Rolhns' Corvette ingum, Noble, Ottawa, Perry, Pike, in southern Lebanon, wounding Israeli control and an accounting of . The Arab releases came eight was listed as light. Putnam, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, three civilians in apparent reprisal Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon. hours after Islamic Jihad for the Rollins' was cited for failure to maintain control and failure to Since August, three Western Liberation of Palestine said it Seneca, Trumbuii ; Vinton and for a bomb attack by the Iranianwear a safety belL The patrol cited unsafe speed as the connibuting allied group that killed three Israeli hostages have been freed after would free a hostage within a day. Wyandot. factor in the accident.. . soldiers Sunday. years of capli vity in Lebanon and a The group did not say who would In addition, the cities of Akron, Hezbollah is believed to be an Frenchman was release.d after be freed. Its statement was accomBarberton, Canton, Cleveland, Dayton , East Cleveland, Elyria, · umbrella group for Shiite factions being held three days. Sixty-six panied by a photograph of Turner. Fawaz , the Lebanese freed in Investigation continues at the Ohio Buteau of Criminallnvcsti· Hamilton, Lima, Lorain, Mans- holding Western hostages in Arabs have been freed, and Israel Israel, was transported to the southgalion and Identification into a gun found in Ravenswood, W,Va. field , Marion, Massillon, Middle- Lebanon. It was not clear whether has received word of the deaths of ern Lebanese port of Tyre, where last week. town, Newark, Springfield, Toledo, the Israeli raid would affect the two soldiers and the body of a he said he was held in Israel's The shotgun was found on Monday near the mouth of Sand Warren, Youngstown and release of a hostage. third. Ramleh prison for five years. • Creek near Ravenswood by the Ravenswood Volunteer Fire Depart· Zanesville were also listed as labor ment. surplus areas. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, there is The U.S. Department of L.abor no evidence to indicate that the gun is that used to kill Jeffrey L. designates a city or county as a Halley of Gallipolis, whose body was found near Portland last Labor Surplus Area if its unemmonth. · ployment rate has averaged 6.6 perHowever, Soulsby reponed, all angles are being investigated by cent or more during calendar years BCI, including whether the gun could have been the gun used to kill 1989 and 1990. The designation Halley. will be in effect until Sept. 30, Hatley's body was found on September 25 near Portland. Halley 1992. . had been shot in the head and authorities believe that he was proba· bly killed shortly after he was reported missing by his family in Febiuary. HaUey's 8on, Jeffrey S. Hl)lley, 12, is still missing. --Local briefs---. Four teens escape injury in wreck If everyone in the U.S. recycled A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW CARS. even one tenth 1991 BUICK SKYLARK $8988 of their newspapers,·. ---= we ·would save about Tilt wheel, power windows, AM·FM. .25 million trees every year. BCI continues to investigate gun 1991 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. . I That's one tip from the book 50 Simple Things You Can Do1b Save The Earth: Cablevision will give you a special edition of this National #1 Bestseller- FREE- for subscribing to cable or adding HBO or The Visney Channel now. $11 I 888. V-6 engine, power windows, tllt wheal, cruise control. Plus, we've discounted your connection to just $10. And, you'll write your $10 tax-deductible check directly to ''The Hoosier Schoolmaster" by Edward Eggleston will be the next book presented on !he "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio River VaUey" at the Meigs County Public Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Grosh of Springfield will again be the narrator and disCussion leader of the book. This is Dr. Grosh's second visit to the program. According to Libmry Director Ruth Powers, Grosh did an excel· lent job on the book ''Follow the River" and his presentation was -well received. Dr. Grosh holds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. an M.A.T. from Kent State University and a B.A. from Cedarville College. He is currently Superintendent of Christian Schools in Springfield. The Meigs Marauder Marching Band, under the directioo of Toney Dingess, prevailed as the Grand Champion Band at Saturday'·s "Battle of Bands" competition held at Saunders Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Founeen bands participated in the festival. The Meigs Band also won for Outstanding Show Desi~ over all other bands as well-as wmning fli'St place in Class A competition over 1 three other bands, first place for · best field commanders, fmt place for best auxiliary and third place Sunday will be the fmal for the _Middlepon Park . n Putt mmla· for percussion. ture golf course at General Hartmger Pa.rk '" Middleport. The The · J07-member Marauder miniature golf course will re-open in Apnl, 1992. Regular hours Marching Band wilf compete at · will be observed on Sunday, whiCh are 12 noon unbiiO p.m. · state contest at Cooper Stadium in Continued on page 3 Columbus on Nov. 2 81 approxi· mately I p.m. Do something good for yourself and ·do something great for the Earth! CALL CABLEVISION TODAY! (304)675-3398 . See Mark Carman, Don Carter, Hoyt MUllins, Brett Epling or Greg Smith Par" 'n' Putt to close t~l .. 1\ I Meigs bimd named grand champion Reading program to continue ' an environmental organization. __ Adopt-A-Stream __ Rainforest Action Network __ Renew America n ...~, ('ha•uwl. Israel, allies release 24 Arab prisoners; Americans may be freed ' I , .' GRAND CHAMPS The Melp Marauders Hi&h School Band was named grand champions at the Point Pleasant Hilh School Battle or the Bands Saturday afternoon. The Mel1s County band was recipient of the first place band award In Class A'(71 or more playing · members); first place color . guard . . award; flnt pllce field commanders; tblrd place percussion a-nrd; outstandlag show design; and ftnaUy, graad champion band ror tbe day. Pictured aboft, leh to riabt, Josh Bar- tels, Holly WUllams and Stepbalie Price, field commanders, Wendy Clark, April Hudson, IIICl . Beth Clark. (OVP photo by.Mindy Kearns.) �,' Monday; Oqtober 21, 1991 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS .OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less th'an 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The moral is this: Americans down easier: The president can·say crave to be told the ti:uth. They with impunity that there will be know their government is doomed "no new taxes," as long as he calls if lies continue to be the order of tax increases "revenue enhance· the day. And they are not yet so ments." Thomas was not the wisest, the jaded that they have stopped fairest, the most impartial or the demanding honesty. We .agree with Sen . James -most des~rv ing person in America Exon, D·Neb., who said the lies in to put on the Supreme Coun. The this sordid episode began when notio~ that the Supreme Court is George Bu sh ridiculously pro· made up of such people is a lie. But claimed that Clarence Thomas was • in Washington, that kind of lie is chosen not on the basis of race or called "adviSe and c'onsent." political conservatism, bnt because When we elect a president, we he was th'e absolute best person in elect a whole slate of Cabinet offi. the land to sit on the Supreme ccrs, department heads and judges Coun. That was a lie, but in Wash· who are not necessarily the best ington that kind of lie is called people for the job. They are the "political hyperbole" and it is choices of the president we choose, swallowed every day, usually wit]) and thin is where our choice ends. a dose of euphemism to make it go Thomas, in round· one of the Deadline for publication of el~ction letters Oct. 30 IT SHRUNK! The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 5 election. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accept· ·ed after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to edit· ing and must besigne(l with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. All letters should be in good taste. Hill-Thomas miniseries ends without a clear conclusion By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Investigations into government scandals usually unfold slowly, in dry detail. This was instant drama. Often, the charges involved arc complex, legalistic, hard to grasp. This one was sex, lies and video. on holiday weekend television. FrequenUy, the accusing wimcss is a bureaucrat, an auditor, a federal investigator. . This time it was an outraged woman denouncing her former boss, with accusations he said were concocted for a lynchii)Jl. And all in the span of three days, a 30-hour miniseries rivaling stan· dard prime-time fare, adding heat on a volatile issue. No wonder the encore confirmation hearing in the case of Anita F. Hill versus Clarence Thomas boosted TV ratings, dominated conversations, and ~arne an instant national fixation . Even the mother of all scandals, Watergate, was months in the telling. The drama and confrontation at the televised Senate hearings in 1973 came with weeks of less compelling testimony. Those hearings also gripped national attention, but not so swiftly and pervasively as these. The later episodes that made gate a suffix for scandal didn't come close to stirring the intensity of the Hill-Thomas hearings. 'There was no final chapter to the mystery; the plot ended without a solution. Her charge of X-rated sex talk and harassment a decade ago stands, and so docs his denial, total and unyielding. So it's left to the audience to decide who lied. Thomas said he'd never be able to fully clear his name because he could not' prove a negative. Nor did that come with the Senate decision to copfmn him as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, 52-48. "I know of no system of government where, when you add the kerosene of sex, the heated flame of race and the incendiary of television lights, you arc not going to have an explosion," said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-DeL "I know of no institution that has been created by mankind that can contain that conflagration." His, the Senate Judiciary Commiuee, certainly did not. While Biden, the chairman, defended his handling of the Thomas pro· ccedings and said there had been no screw up, the consensus is that some· thing certainly went wrong. .But there's no consensus on 'the way to repair it One proposal is that a president consult with senators of both parties in· advance on the people he is considering to fill a Supreme Court vacancy. Sen. Paul Simon, D·Ill., a Thomas opponent, introduced a resolution on Wednesday, recommending " informal, bipartisan consultation" before nominees arc chosen. His measure, which wouldn 't bo binding on anybody, also sax~ the president should consider "philosophical balance" when selccung a JUSOcc. · To Democratic liberals, that means President Bush shouldn't keep appoin ting conservatives. He will, of course. That deals with selections, not with the procedure by which nominees are considered and colli!Jned. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-'Ua., who voted to confirm Thomas, spoke more directly to that point, saying there should not be public hearings on confi· dcntial charges raised against a nominee, not even if they are leaked and become public, .as material from an FBI repon on the Hill accusation did. Bush said Thursday that the Thomas hearings should have been conducted behind closed doors. "LOOK/ THE ECONOMY IS WEARING NO RECOVERY/" ,----Local briefs... - - - . More Page-2-The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mol)day, Octol)er 21, 1991 · -~ ~· }'j th ' •' ' !I By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta I ! I confirmation hearings, implied !hat he had never had a discussion in which he expressed his opinion about the merits of Roe vs. Wade in his time as a law student, lawyer or private citizen. That waS proba· . bly a lie. But in Washington, that · kirid of lie is called "spill control." Without it, a,nominee to any feder· al post will be dr~mmed out of cohsideration by those who do not · share his .or' her opinion on vital iss ues of the day. The nominee with no opinions is the one who ' gets the job, so the system has made lies a necessity. With li es so pervasive and accepted in' the nation's capital, it .was refreshing to sec the ·Senate faced with having (0 determine me truth in this case. Still unaccus· tamed to getting at the facts, the Senate failed, but the exercise served as a bucket of cold water on Congress, which normally follows Mark Twain's maxim, to get the facts first and then distort them at youf them believe the time has come to accommodate Washington. MlNI·EDITORIAL - Personal freedom has hit an all time low in Texas, where 9-year,old Zachariah Toungate has had to move to a pri· vate school because the public school won't let him wear a pony· tail. Zachari~h's case recently suf· fercd a setback when a state appeals coun refused to intervene for him and order the public school to take him back, ponytail and all. The unfortunate message to Zachariah and other children is that adults don 't care whether they can read, write or do arithmetic as long as their personal appearance con· forms to the norm. 'I . '' I lI • 1 • attempts went nowhere. Almost every term, some mem· bers of the House or Senate try to bring the body under the jurisdic· lion of some of the most significant anti-discrimination laws. One such member is Sen. Charles Grassley, R'.-Iowa, who has tried on three occasions, but to no avail. This year he is trying again. Gmssley has introduced legisla· lion to curtail Congress', exemp· lions under 16 federal laws incl ud· ing the Social Security Act of 1933, the National Labor Relations Aet of 1935, the Fair Wage and Hours Act, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, The Equal Pay Act of 1963, the Privacy Act of 1974; the Occu· pational Safety and Health Act of .1970, the Ethics in Government Act of 1978 and the Freedom of Information Act. Recently, Grass ley told a press conference: "There are two sets of laws in thi s nation , one for Co'!,gress and one for everyone else. That has to stop." With his bills going nowhere, Grassley last year tried a new laC· tic. He added an amendment to a new labor rights bill - The Ameri· ca ns With Disabilities Act specifically putting Congress under its strictures against employment discrimination based on a handi'· cap. The Senate agreed. but not the Leave it to ·the th Grand of . Prig Pun d1'try to dnve 1 1ance e f'liS through the heart of the resurgent populist movement. . 'f Yau are ,oorgtven 1 you assume . . t H' I am rcfcrnng o IS Emmcnce F B kl J b 1 1 1 . W'll' al!/:vc i~c mi~/hisu fo:~~r acolyte, George F. WilL One of George's patented · diatribes appeared in the Oct. 7 edition of Newsweek ma azine, c ing the title "A Pox ~n Populrsi'" Who but ille sniffy conservative' colum· ni st would dispatch blue-collar America with such chiDing conde· scension as this· "Do au love ' the eo le' so darn mu~ you can hardfys~nd it? Are you ticked off that 'the inter~ , .. .. csts are conspiilng to hiJack gov· em"!,cnt of, by and fo~ you·kn'?w· who . Doyou thmk ~~ ts . hl~h urn~ the graspmg few ~un gnndmg, the faces of ~~e many. If so, you are a popuhst. . Get a gnp, George. We ~he you· ~now-who have afready d1seussed 11 and when we take over, you will be ass1gncd to one. ~f those mtnt· mum SCCilfltY factl~ues wtth a mcc hbr~ry. You mtght even be appomted the trustee who rups the place beca\tse you know so damn many three-dollar ~ords. . ., Now ~~~ truth .. Populism ·I~ a noble pohttcal philosophy whtch holds that the co~mon people are w1sc ~nd vtrtuous, that they have bought ~nd pat,d for !Qis gove~· ment wtth th_et r taxes and the11 blood many ~~~~s over, and they therefore own tt; that they arc the ·• a zsm reporte Hospz'tal news H . . l neWS ery esults Stocks FR~e! 5 P.M.-9 P.M. Meigs Bookmobile .schedule announced .. ; . """" PIZZA& ·· PASTA '' ..' ' congressman or scna1or can . -Bpeeial Store Hours- c y]osephSpear i .. Today in history ' ' ·· Meigs announcements ·n d h h 1 · · · · · • . soverctg o th e obJeCtoon th s, an t ose t e ect . that populo sts w ge hike · that· was' 30 cents more ~~~Is c government are thco scr· ou to stop pokmg fun at George I an h1s capttalist heart cou ld ·. . . . . Herbe ~alk cr Bush. He tS a ndurc. It ts a fa,ct that he refused Th1s os m dtrect contrast woth wealthy e 1 wtth scant regard for to extend bcneftts for the unem · · cl · politic · cGI'111sm, Ih'd e Ph'l"' 1 usop hY to wh'och the labonng nd hts ploycd - • and mdced mocked· 1 b 'be · corgc cv1. cnt Y su sen s, along opponents should n sttal to Congress efforts to do so as Wlthfanattcs on both cnd.s of the point thatouL Evcn.Richar 1xon "garbage." It is a fact that he has ~ohttc~ spectrum who thmk th~y has reponcdly cautioned Bu~h , in been ~bsessed wtth obtaining capi· bnowf ller than anybody what s so many words, that he's gomg to tal gams tax breaks for himself and est . ?1 7v~rybody. You can spot have to eat a truckload of pork his wealthy pals. · an ehost 10 JUSt about any crowd by nnds to makeup for all th~ speed So to the real populists out lookmg for~ person With a puck· boatmg, golfmg and tenms he's there, I say raise the banner high erect expressiOn that suggests he's . been indulging in. , . And to the elitists, I say a pox on cnctrcled by natulent peasants.. . It tS a fact that the nch got nchcr you. Except you, George. Truth be h In fairness to George {ehusts and the poor got poorer durong the known, us you-know-who Jove you ate 1t when the you-know-who tenures of Ronald Reagan and so darn much we can hSidly stand •call them by thCII fJist names), he George Bush. It is a fact that mid· it. I hfd fer tl;'mplamts about the pop· die-class income has fallen. It is a (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER 0 ' u tsts elate 19t~.century who fact that Bush vetoed a minimum ENTERPRISE ASSN. •' were possessed of honest pas. • sions stirred by huge problems." George's gripe. is that modem pop· ' ulists arc shallow fellows with 'I \ "synthetic" passions who think - t they are being trenchant when they I' ' refer to El Jcfe and El Jefito by By The Associated Press , 'I their full, grandiose names, George Today is Monday, Oct 21, the 294th day of 1991. There arc 71 days '' Hcrbcn Walker· Bush and J Dan· · left m the year. '· ' forth Quayle. · Today's Highlight in History: . ' There is some validity to the qn Oct. ~I, 1805, the BatUe of Trafalgar tack place off the coast of '' complaint that populist ranks arC' Spam: A Bnush fleet comnmnded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a peopled with pretenders. Indeed, ~ombmed French and Spamsh nect, thwarting plans by Napoleon 1 to . ' pulism 's main problem is that it on vade England. Nelson, however, was killed. ras no mechanism for excluding On this date: charlatans. The tent is big enough . In ,I,797, the U.S. Navy frigate 'Constitution, also known as "Old Iron· .. 'I' to cover the likes of Tom Harkin, . stdcs, was Iaunched m Boston's harbor. ' Bob Kemiy, Bill Clinton and Dou· In 1_879, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric light at his !abo· · glas Wilder. But pavid Duke on ratory on Menlo Park, N.J. the right? Jesse Jackson on the left? In 1917, members of the First Division of the U.S. Army training in They should pitch their own tents. Luncvdlc, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front : : The movement is called populism. lmcs of World War I. · '' not demagoguery. .. . In 1944, during World WSI II, U.S . troops captured the German cit1y of ' l · :: There is absolutely no vahdtty Aachen. ., .' Weather A private employer may not reject a job upplicant based on race, religi on, age or gende r - but a Elitists vs. pop ists - who wins History may be picke~ up --Area deaths-- Robert]. Wagman House. It substituted ·its own tan· guage - quickly agreed to by a majority in the Senate. This made discrimination on Capitol Hill baSed on a handicap not a violation of law, but of congressional regula· tion. Thus it is subject not to the courts, but only to the ethics com· miuees of both bodies. It is not only anti-discrimination laws from which Congress ha s exempted itself. In the 1970s the Internal Rev· enuc Service was concerned because many more Americans were living a considerable distance from where they worked and were taking deductions for travel between home and office. So Congress passed a new tax law saying there would be no more deductions for commuting pr main· taining second homes near work. Except if you are a member of Congress. The expenses of a con· grcssman maintaining a home in the Washin~ton area, and travel to and from hts or her home district, arc fully' deductible as an ordinary business expense. (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. pleasant weat er EMS has to weekend rUnS • on·Qb 10 • At 1east .-d·Ie roads over weekend . L tt Congress still exempts itself from laws WASHINGTON (NEA) mcnt, the employee has rights and Many U.S. senators vehemently recourse to the courts. But not on insisted on the public airing of Capitol Hill. Congress has, at least Anita Hill 's sexual harassment in part, exempted itself from the charges against Clarence Thomas. Civil Rights Act. Ironically, however, a lot of them A few years ago, under interise were the very same ones who pressure, Congress did pass rules fought his attempts, while head of pulling itself under some of the the Equal Employment ()pponuni· titles of'the Civil Rights Act. ty Commission, to make tongress · More recently, the House of subject to the federal anti-bias laws Representatives established a Fait ordinary Americans must obey. Employment Practices Office. It One of the oldest stories on '' informally'' hears ''inquiries,'' Capitol Hill is how , every time not complaints, by House employ· Congress passes a new law regulat· ees against their bosses. It doesn't ing conduct, it specifically exempts investigate, but "counsels." Last itself: year it received more than 250 One of those areas is employ· inquiries, and few are surprised it ment discrimination. A pnvate did not find one instance of dis· emp loyer may not reject a job crimination. applicant based on race, religion, The Senate does not even have a age or gender. However, a con- formal procedure for following up gressman or senator can', as can on employment discrimination Congress itself or its committees. ' charges. The Senate Ethics Com· If an employer wrongly fires an miuee "informally" handles comemployee, that employee has plaints behind closed doors. recourse to the courts; unless, of When Clarence Thomas was course, that employer is Congress head of the EEOC he tried to or one of its members. change this. In 1988, he wrote to The same is true in a situation Sen. Patrick Leahy, pointing out: where an employer makes an "For equal employment opportuni· unwanted sex ual advance towards ty and civil rights laws to have an employee. Technically, sexual appropriate clout and relevance in harassment is a violation of Title this society and throughout the VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. government, these laws must apply If such a violation happens in to Congress." ft was the same plea the private sector, or in any part of he made earlier to a House equal the executive branch of the govern· employmetlt bcommittcc. Both . ConllnueclfromJ!IIel . . rreek.en ·: The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ByTbeAuoclittdPras ·. petailt. . · ThePi~torial History of Meigs Generally clear t:Onditioas will Indian summer ·will be the County·, published by the Meigs be the rule over Ohio tonisht. It weather words over Ohio this 10 calla for auistance were County Pioneer and Historical • • ,will n!)t be as cold as Monday week. . · · wwered by units of Meigs Cotinty Society may be picked up at the . Registration for Youth Bowling League, •sponsored by the Mid· morning with lows in the 40s. · Warm southerly breezes and a Emergency Medical Services over Meigs County Museum Tuesday 'dleport Recreation Dcpanment, will be held thrQugh Saturday at the .Anoiher p!cuapt day will occur good amount of autumn sunshine the w~nd. . . through Saturday from 1. to 4:30 .Middlepon Recreation Department in Middlepon Village Hall from on Tueaday 13 temperatures warm will allow the mercury to warm .On Friday at 3}5 p.m., Middle· p.m. or this Wednesday evening ' 10:3.0 a.m. to 12 p.m. The league is open to all area. youth aged 6 . ' to the mid'60s in the nOitheast and 'each day, reaching the 70s on . port squad went _to South Thud from 7 to 9 p.m. · through 12, both experienced bowlers and beginners. The regisua· tbe lower 70s in the southwest. Wednesday and remain at that level ·, Street for Chnsune Hedgepeth, A very limited numbef of addi· tion fee is $12 per bpwler and the bowling fee is $3 pet Saturday for Some. high cloudiness will push by the weekend. ~· ~ho wi!S .taken to Veterans Memo· tiona! boo~s are available at $37 if bowling with free shoe rental. · across the state but sunshine will rial Hospttal. purchased m person or $40 tf pur· The bowling league wiU begin bowling on Saturday, November ·~ - -~ ·"' On Saturday · at 12:05 a.m ., chased by mall. 2 and continue throughout March. Those interested'.in additional . Racine units went to State Route ' The books may be ordered from ,information, contact the Middlepon Recreation Department at 992· · · ' · · 124 for a motor vehicle accident.' the museum at P.0. Box 145, 6789. • Eric Powell, Michelle Friend and Pomeroy, or at the museum on But· 1 ShawnRollinsweretreatedandnot temutAvenueinPomeroy. UT · d d- l' d transported. At 3:42a.m., Syracuse V(ln squad went to Seventh Street for 1 ' ' ... SUNDAY Loi.s Cunningham, who was talcen · . · By The Assoc:ll!ted Press The Meigs.(;ounty Sherifrs Department reponed several week· At least 11 people died this UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS to Veterans. At 9:29a.m., Syracuse Veterans Memoriai,Hospital end vandalism incidents. weekend in accidents on Ohio Sydney M. Sokol, 82, in a one-ear squad went to Second SD'eet. Marl· SA'TURDAY ADMISSIONS . .Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies took a report · roads, the State Highway Patrol crash. on Cedar Road in Cuyahoga on Rizer was laken to Veterans. from CSiol Barnett of Reedsville, who stated that her son's 1979 said Monday. . County. At 3:41 p.m., Pomeroy unit Sarah Yonker, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGESCamara had been vandalized during the night. Someone had The pmol counts fatalities from SATURDAY went to Pomeroy Nursing and dumped white paint on the vehicle Thursday night or early Satur· · 6 p.m. Friday through midnight SANDUSKY .- Gregg A. Rehabilitation Center for Harry None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS day. Sunday. lynch, 22, a passenger in a one-ear Perry, who was taken to Veterans. 0~ Saturday morning, the depanment w~s notified _that dur!ng The deild: accident on U.S. 6 in Sandusky At 8:46 p.m., Middleport unit went William Anderson, Ponieroy. '• SUNDAY DISCHARGES the mght, mailboxes had been damaged on Ptne Tree ~ve m Oltve County. to Turkey Run Road for an oil tank · Helen Will. Township. , . ,.. , FREMONT - Eugene W. ftre . Ralph Lavender of Syracuse reponed that someume on Fnday Bulkowski, 60, o( Fostoria, in a On Sunday at 1:49 a.m., Tupnij;ht or SQturday moriting,_3 subj(l!;t or subjects ~u.t_the new barbed . 0 f~ . twO"-vehicle accident on a San· pers Plains units went to the . 0Spl/Q wue fence that he had built along Snowpall Htll Road m Sutton dusky County road. Arbaugh Addition for a chimneyTownship. It was reponed that a number of beer cans were found at CLEVELAND (AP)- The sin· .SMITHVILLE ~ Michael A. fire at the Stoops residence. At Holzer Medical Center the scene. · gle Ohio Lottery ticket showing the Thompson, 31, of Steubenville, in a 4:01 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went Discharges, Friday, Oct. 18 six Super Lotto numbers picked one-car accident on a Jefferson to Reedsville. William Anderson Mario' BarceUi, James Eakins, KeeSaturday night is worth $8 million. County road. was taken to Veterans. At 9:59 sha Facemire, Jessie Hoffman, When the ticket is vlllidated, its BARBERTON- Jeffrey H. p.m., Middleport unit went to Chad McCarley, Rose Nelson, holder wm receive either $307,692 Harpster, 30, of Barbenon, a pas· South Sixth Street and took James Raimey, Otto Rodgers , a year for 26 years, before taXes, or senger in a one-car accident on Dorothy Roller to Veterans. Symra Simpkins, Katie Taylor. . a discounted lump-sum payment Interstate 76 in Summit County. On Monday at7:47 a.m., Racine Births, Friday, Oct, 18 Harry Miller Margaret Cloud The Super Lotto jackpot will be FREMONT - David L. unit went to Bashan Road. lllanche Nene. $4 million for Wednesday night's Rinebold, 21, of Fremont, and Biggs was taken to Holzer Medical Discharges, Saturday, O~t. 19 Harry Miller, 72, of Middleport, drawing. Margaret Elizabeth Thomas Mark A. Rinebold, 25, of Clyde, in Center. - Mrs. Christopher Bates and Cloud, 85, of Vinton, died Sunday, died Sunday, Oct 20, 1991, at the Here are the selections made a one-car accident on a city street. daughter, Florence Carroll, Ray· AKRON ~James L. Marney, Oct. 20, 1991 at Holzer Medical residence or hiS' daughter in John· Saturday night in the Ohio Lottery: mond Ferg~son, Olive Garrett, Center. stown, Ohio follOwing an extended Super Lotto 53, of Kent,' in a one·car accident Adam Jenkins, Rose Newell, Philip She telired from the Gallia illness. 7-U-17-21-40-42 on Interstate 77·in Summit County. Stapleton, Mrs. Michael White and County school system following 34 He was born on Sep1. 28, 1919 (seven, elevq~, seventeen, twen· CANTON- Walter L. Decker, South-Central Obio son. years of service, having taught six in GallipQiis, the son of the late ty-one, forty, forty·IWO) 65, no hometown available, in a Tonight, mostly clear and not as Births, Saturday, Oct. 19 years in· Richland County and 28 Harry and Matilda Kinser Miller. Kicker one-car accident on a Stark County cold. Low 45 to 50. South winds 5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creech, Albany, years al the Vinton Elementary He was a former employee of 9-0-1-3·8·8 road. to 10 mph. Tuesday, mostly-sunny. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn School. the Owens Illinois Company in (nine, zero, one, three, eight, FRIDAY High 70 to 75. Davis, Oak Hill, a daughter. She was a member of the Vinton Columbus, and a veteran of the eight) AKRON Robert W. Extended forecast Discharges, Sunday, Oct. 20 United Methodist Church, the Sun· U.S. Anny during World W.ar II. Michaels, 64, of Akron, in a two· Wednesday through Friday -Gerald Clark, Linda Moore, shine Class, and the United Surviving are two sons, Capt. car accident on a Summit County Pick 3 Numbers l:Jnseaso~ably warm through the Ruth Myers, Lori Payne, Betty Methodist Women. She was a 50· Jerry (Donna) Miller, Fon Riley, 7-4·3 . road. penod. Fatr Wednesday with a year member of Vinton Chapter Kan., Richard (Charlene) Miller, LIMA - David M. Crisenbery, chance of showers Thursday and White, (seven, four, three) Births, Sunday, Oct. 20 - Mr. 375, Order of Easter Star, the Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. 19, of Van Wert, in a one-car acci· Friday. Highs in the 70s and lows Pick 4 Numbers and Mrs. Charles Anders; Jackson, Lafayette White Shrine - of Dennis (Brenda) Payne, Hilliard, dent on an Allen County road. 7-5·6-2 ' 45 to 55. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Groff, Jerusalem 44, the Cardiff Club, the and Mrs. DoJI (Roberta) Delong, (seven, five, six, two) Wellston, a daughter. Huntington Grange 731 and the Johnstown; seven grandchildren, Cards Gallia County Retired Teachers and several nieces and nephews. 9 (nine) of Hearts In addition to his parents, he Association. 4 (four) or Clubs She was born Aug. 24, 1906 at was preceded in death by four 9 (nine) of Diamonds MADDtomeet Women's FeUowship to meet Cora, Ohio, daughter of the late brothers: Earl, Denver, Leon and 6 (six) of Spades The Meigs County Chapter of The Meigs County 'women's Luther and Ethel McMillen Hubert Miner, and four sisters, M.A.D.D. will meet Tuesday at 6 Fellowship will hold its monthly Thomas. She was preceded in death Dessie Mottou, Minnie Brown, p.m. at 101 1/2 Second Street in meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. AWEST VIRctiHIA COMPANY by her husband, J. Harley Cloud on Gladys Miller and Pearl Bunce. Pomeroy. For further infonnation at the Zion Church of Christ. There Services will be Wednesday at March 29, 1972, and by one broth· cllll 742·2933. will be a candy maldng demonstra· BUY1-GET1 l!·a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in er, Thomas A. Thomas. lion. Everyone welcome. She is survived by two daugh- Middlepon with Rev. Frank Smith Sorority to meet ters, Mrs. Harry {Marilyn) Richard· officiaung. Cremation will follow. The Preceptor Beta Beta Chap· Halloween Party Am Ele Power ..................30 7/8 Friends may call at th~ funeral son, Troy, Mrs. Karl (Margaret) ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will The Burlingham Modem WoodAshland Oil ......................28 3/8 Justus, Lancaster; four grandchil· home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. men wiD have a community Hal· meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the A.T&T................................38 If}. dren, Richard and Rhonda Richard· Ioween party at the Burlingham Grace Episcopal Ctiurch. Everyone Bank One ..........................44 3/8 son, Georgetown, La., and Edward is to bring an 11 inch by 14 inch Hall on Saturday from 6·8 p.m. Bob Evans ........................ 18 7/8 8fld Carol Richardson, Troy, KSil Charming Shop..................211/4 .frame with glass for a reverse There will be games, fish pond, PICKUP OR DINING ROOM ONLY B: and Jennifer Jane Flowers, Lan· painting class. Hostesses are prizes, guess cakllt;;lnd a country City Holding .................... .16 5/8 caster, and Karl B. and Colleen · Roberta O'Brien, Betty Ohlinger store Federal Mogul... ................l5 1/8 Justus Ill. and Ruby Baer. GoodyearT&R .................44 3/8 The Meigs County Bookmobile FOE Auxiliary to meet · Also surviving Sie six great· Key Centurion ................. .14 518 FOE Ladies Auxiliary 2171 will granchildren and two step-great· will make the following stops this Racine Legion to meet l.Jtnds' End ........................23 hold a special meeting on Tuesday grandchildren, three brothers, Leo week: WEDNESDAY • Racine, The Racine American Legion Limited Inc....................... 23 1/2 Thomas, of Ashland, Ohio, Roder- noon to 5 p.m., Ponland, 6 p.m. to Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 at 7:30p.m. All members are urged Multimedia Inc. .................22 1/4 7 p.m.; THURSDAY· Rutland, 11 to attend. ick Thomas, of Greenfield, and p.m. at the post home. Rax Restaurant ..................5/16 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m . to 6 · Forrest Thomas, of Gallipolis, one Robbins&Myers ............... .37 sister, Mrs. Earl (Rosethel) Tope, p.m., Crossroads at Stale Route 124 Shoney's Inc ..................... 18 1/8 SPRING VAllfY CINEMA Gallipolis, and one sister-in-law, and Bradbury, 6:30p.m. to 7:30 Dance to be held Star Bink ..........................23 3/4 Mrs. Mildred ThomaS, Gallipbtis. · 'p.m.; FRIDAY· Tuppers Plains, 12 446 4514 '.. • ' Th·e Pomeroy Senior Citizens Wendy lnt'l... ......................9 1/4 Funeral services will be con- p.m. to 4 p.m.. Success Road, 4:30 Dance Club will hold a dance Fri· . SUO IAIGAUI IIATIIIES SAnJIQr.T & Slii11A1. WorthingtOn Ind ............... 30 1/4 Sl.OO loi.$1N II IGMT TU£SDU . . ducted 10 a.m. Wednesday at the p.m. to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 day from 8·11 p.m. with music by Stock reporu are the 10:30 a.m. Vinton United Methodist Church p.m. SATURDAY • Syracuse, 9 the Happy Hollow Boys. Public is quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis with Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. a.m. to noon, Southern Baptist invited. Those attending bring and Loewi of Gallipolis. Burial will be in ihe Vinton Memo- Church, I p.m. to 2 p.m., Har· snacks for the snack table. risonville, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. rial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy·. 675-1812 • Point Pleasant Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to PubUc Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 9p.m. of CommiAionlll elude the following ltemo VIrginia 281~ upon poy In lieu of flowers, memorial ADVERliSEMENT Uory Hoba..nor, Clerk lor which blda will b• menl of Twent~-Fin doltoro gifts may be made to the church or FORBIDS -' accoplod: ($25.00~ NON OF WHICH (10) 21, 28, 21c M.tga County charity of choice. Eastern Star ser· Telephone; lloio iirid ·· · WILL B REFUNDED. Commlnlon.ro vices will be conducted at 8:45 TM lronl of lho onvelo Securlly Sylltm Molgo County Deportment Public Notice p.m. Tuesday by the Vinton ChapMolgo County Doportment encloolng th• bid muat of Human s.Mcto ter375 OES. morkod "Snllld eld, Humo n of Humon Sorvlcn 175 Roc•Sti'MI ADVERTISEMENT Doptrtmon l S.rvlcoa Middleport, Ohio 4576i ' FOR BIDS with The Controcl Document• T•lophone, Dolo on d Mlltll County Marriage licenses issued s..Innanoccordonoo Security", blddlr to lurnloh 307.18 of tho Ohio m'fr.be ouinlMd at: Commloelonora thitlr own bid form. Marriage licenses have been Rovlaod Coda, •••loti bldo a Office of the Molgo County Doplnmonl lho County Commleolon Molgo County Commlollo .. ra issued in Meigs County Probate lor lhe Telephone, Dtlll and .of Human Sorvlcoa oro ore b~u"d bt Flldtre Court to Allen Lee Easter, 32, S.curlly Syatom for tho Molgo County CaurlhouM ·low 175 Rae• Sti'MI which prohl lie con Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 Mo~o County Deportment Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, and Bonnie Lee Huu:hei· of trocllng from on oatobllth In occord1nct4576i umon Sorvlcol will be with 'son, 38, Pomeroy; and to Roger r..olved ot tho office ollho Burg•a & Nlple, Umltod mont lhoy or a family mMn j Soctlon 307.88 of lht Ohio Lee Dent, 34, and Trudy Ann Hen· Melgt County Cornmlnlonber mat_ hov. 1 flnoncl 1 Rovlood Code, aeolod bldo 4424 Em1110n Avonu• lnlllreol • Porkeraburg, Wtol Ylrglnlo drix, 36, both of Meigs County. era, Me l ~o Count; for lnte~or Furnllhlngo for Th• Boord of Count Y the 28104 Courlhouu, om•roy, Ohio Mtlgo County Coptoo of tho Controol CommlooloMro moy occepl Doportmonl of Hum~~ 4571t untU 1:30 p.m. (ioool The Dilly Sentinel limo) on Nov, 4, 1881 ond Documenta moy be ob- tho IOMII bid or tllecl lh1 Sorvlcea will be received ot As then 11 ookl•oHic• publicly tolned ot tho olllce of beol bid lor the Intend•d tho olllct of the Uotgo (USPS ats.HQj Bura-n & Nlpla, limit~, purpooe, and rooorv• th 1 County Commloolon•ro, oponod ond rted oloud. Publtthed every a flernoon, Monday SEEN ON WORK oovorod by the locold ot 4424 Em.,oon right to rtloct ony and 1 II Molgo County Courlhouao. through Frida)', 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Conlroct Documanlo In· Avenue, Porkaroburg, Well blda or any (Mill thWIOf. Ohio by the Ohio Valley p,;bliohins MA.JOR CA!II .E Molg1 County Board (Conllnued on Page 7) Company/Multimodia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 467691 Ph. 992-2156. second cia• TELEVISION po1tage paia at Pomeroy, Ohio. • OU B . OW·z·zng League t0--b . eg1n In ·washington, it is a long wait for the truth WASHINGTON- In a city that functions on lies, the Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill drama demand· ed that the full truth come out It didn't. Americans watched the tele· vised hearings as though viewing a nightm are tennis match - the advantage bounding back and fonh depending on who had the microphone. She's telling the tru(h; he's · lying. He's telling the truth; she's lying. [t was a nationwide head-throb· ber of a migraine that left many with a sense of hopelessness about the process. But as the Dutchess said to Alice in Wonderland, "Tut, tut, child. Everything's got a moral if you can only find it" Pomeroy...:Middle ort, Ohio .. THE CARD BOX Will be open Monday thru Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call (614) 667·6092 Mombor: The Auocialed ProM, Inland Daily Prell Auoclatlon and the Ohio New1papcr AuoeialiOn, National Advertielns Repreeontatlve, Branham Now1papor Sale1, 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk, New YOrk 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addn:u thaiiJIIll to The Daily Sontlnol, Ill Court St., 'Pomeroy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cantor or Motor Route Ono Week........................................... lt.60 Ono Month ......................................... l6.96 Ono Ycar.............. .....................""_.. ,$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE' Daily................. ,...........................25 c .... 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BIRCHFIELD Funeral Home 614-742-2333 Funded by po~ldes frum •·oorcthnut,:hl l.ifc ln~urunce t:umpun} .• .. �• Page 4 The Dally Sentinel ' 21, 1991 .Monday, OCtober Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Browns rally to defeat Char ers 30 ..24 in overtime S4N DIEG9 (AP)- Don ' t expect the Cleveland Browns to go · exclusively to a point-a-minute, nohuddle offense. Then again. Bernie Kosar didn't have to. He expertly executed the quick offense on two drives to pull the Browns from a 17-3 deficit into 24-24 ti e with the San Diego Chargers on Sunday. ' 'I'm not sure if we're the type of team like Buffalo or Houston that can consistenly do that, week in and week o ut, " Ko sar said. " Today the situation calle(! for it and we wanted to do it, and it was de:: nitely the right decision. We spread th em out using our receivers.'' Form er Chargers line backer David Brandon then scored on a 30- yard interception return with 7:20 remaining in overtime to lift the Browns (3-4) to a wild 30-24 victory over San Diego (1-7) and spoil John Friesz's best day as a pro. , Brandon, who spent last year on injured reserve, was left unprotected by the Chargers and signed with Cleveland as a Plan B free agent. · "All during overtime, they were trying to ~ct the ball out to the flats and get mto field-goal range," Brandon said. "I knew sooner or later, he was goi ng to throw it in there. " I was tryi ng to hide so he wouldn't see me and make a break · on it. After I caught the ball , I wasn't going to gel caught." Kosar threw touchdown passes o[ 6 and 15 yards to Leroy Hoard to cap quick, long drives. Joe Morris scored on a.l -yard run set up by the first of Friesz's two intercep· tions. Friesz actually outdueled Kosar, completing 33 of 54 passes for 321 yards, all career bests, with one touchdown. Kosar completed 26 of 42 passes for 297 yards. More importantly, perhaps, back. Kosar extended his stnng of passes Kosar moved the Browns 77 without an' interception to a club- yards in 2:29. He completed four of record 233, breaking Milt Plum' seven passes for 72 yards, includteam record of, 208 set in 1959-60. . ing a 15-yarder to Hoard for a 24· Kosar, the only NFL starter without 24 tie with 4:09 left. "The coaches have shown a lot · an interception this season, matched the second-longest inter- of confidence irt .not only myself, ception-free streak in NFL history, but the other players.~· Kosar said. • set last year by Kansas City's Steve "None of it is scripted, it was kind DeBerg. of a feel situation with myself out The Browns went to the no-hud- · there, trying to feel some plays and dl~ "because we were just down make some things up. I asked the two touchdowns late in the third receivers a lot in that situation ~ quarter," Kosar said. "We really what they feel like they could do, weren't moving the ball. Our · and just try to work it all in." defense played tight and kept us in Tile Chargers had gone ahead it in the first half. We went to the I 7-3 by scoring on consecutive two-minute offense and just kind of third-quarter drives. Ronnie Haropened it up and called plays at the mon scored on an II -yard draw play and Marion Butts got in on a line ." 2-yard run . Both drives started It worked. and the Browns inside Cleveland territory. ended a three-game losing streak. Friesz completed seven of nine "They came out with a quick passes for 55 yards to move the sequence," Charger linebacker Leslie O'Neal said. " We didn't get Chargers from their 20 to the the substitutions we needed all the Cleveland 24 in the final minute of time. It's very tough, just like when regulation. A holding call agliinst Buffalo was running it a year ago. i\rthur Cox moved the ball back to You try to figure out what person- the 34, and John Carney was wide nel they have on and what person- left on a 49-yard fteld goal as time . ~xpired . nel we need to get ant he field." On the third drive of overtime, With the Browns trailing 17-3 la te in the third quarter, Kosar Friesz rolled right on a naked bootcompleted five straight passes , leg and Brandon stepped in front of including a 6-yard touctidown to Nate Lewis for the interception, Hoard, to move th e Browns 76 and ran uncontested into the end yards in 2 minutes, 30 seconds. zone. Richard Brown intercepted "I would trade the good passing Friesz and returned it to the Charg- numbers for the win any day,'' ers I I, setting up Morris' !-yard Friesz said. ''I'm as hungry as anyrun for a I7-17 tic with I3:42 left one else on the team for a win." in regulation. Both teams struggled in the first Friesz recovered from Brown's half. interception by leading the Charg--' The Brown.s dido ' t cross into ers on an 86-yard drive capped by a San Dtego temtory unul thetr sev2-yard touchdown pass to Steve e~th possession, when Matt Stover Hendrickson for 'a 24- I7 lead with kicked a 30-yard fteld goal as ome · 6:38 left. Friesz was 7-for-9 for 68 expired for a 3-3 halftime tie. yards on the drive, including 3-forThe .Chargers had to settle for 3 Jn third down. Carney s 27-yard ftcld goal alter But the Browns came ri ght Kitrick Taylor returned a punt48 · yards to the Cleveland 12. yards and a touchdown, completing 19of31. The Bucs couldn't get started against th e league's top-rated defense. Interceptions by Brett Maxie and Toi Cook set up both Saints touchdowns, while Frank Warren and Pat ~willing led a sixsack effort with 2 1(2 each Jels 17, Colts 6 Hapless Indianapolis heads into its bye week at 0-8 and with just 55 points. The Colts have not scored a touchdown in four games. New York (4 -4) sacked Jeff George four times and used a 47yard flea-flicker from Ken O'Brien ' to Johnny Hector back to O'Brien to Rob Moore for a touchdown. Oilers 17, Dolphins 13 While the run-and-shoot was sputtering and Warren Moon was held to his lowest output of the season (111 yards, which is I 33 below his average), Houston still sur vived. The Oilers made some big defensive plays , forcing five turnovers, including Sammie Smith's fumble as he hurdled toward the end zone in the final minutes. That made up for four turnovers by Houston (6-1). Broncos 19, Chiefs 16 John Elway is back making big plays and the Broncos are back on top of the AFC West at 5-2. Elway bad one touchdown pass, a 22-yarder to rookie Derek Russell that ended the Chiefs' string of 18 straight quaners without allowing a TD pass. His 7 I-yard pass to Mark Jackson - the ball went.at least 60 yards in the air - on third-and-17 got the Broncos going toward the winning field goal, David Treadway's fourth of the game. Raiders 20, Rams 17 Ronnie Lou is ~rovi ng that Plan B stands for Bargam. The veteran safety picked off two passes, setting up the tying and winning points for the Raiders. Lou, who left the 49ers to sign with the Raiders after he was left unprotected, also set up the winning ftt~ld · goal with an interception last week. Patriots 26, Vikings 23, OT Jason Staurovsky, who missed an extra point in the fourth quarter and a 36-yard field goal in overtime, hit a 42-yarder with no time left for New England. At 3-4, the Patriots have won as many games as the 49ers, Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles and a lot more than some of the league's tailenders. Minnesota recovered two onside kicks 10 force the ovenime. Cardinals 16, Falcons 10 Former Falcons kicker Greg Davis made three field goals, ti:om 29, 51 and 49 vards. • VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • vou FOR .Leo Mofris Caillldatefor Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated PaW For Br 1M Ca•dldate THANK YOU . Let Moms • Box 212 Rudand. Ohio 742·24SS RetlrH E• · o ee of the Mel slocal Scho.t District . A Delco Results , ROCKU GHAM, N..C. (AP) Results Sm.day in the $"752,500 AC Delco 200 Busch Grand National race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway with siarting position in .. .. Results o.f Champion 300 announced MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Results Sunday from the Champion Spark Plug 300 Indy-car race, with starting position in parentheses , hometown, car, laps completed, reason out, if any, prize money and winner's average speed in mi.les per hour: 1. (I) Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa:, Lola-Chevrolet, 84, $83,700, 103.604 (breaks race Tom Tupa threw a 31-yard record of 103.556 set in 1990 by touchdown pass to rookie Randal Danny Sullivan), Hill and the Cardinals (4-4) .used 2. (8) AI Unser Jr., Albu four takeaways in the second half querque, N.M.. Lola-Chevrolet, 84. to subdue Atlanta. $66,100. . Sea hawks 27, Steelers 7 3. (6) Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Dave ,Krieg, back from a six- Pa., Lola-Chevrolet, 84, $50,000. week injury layoff, directed two 4. (3) Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, second-period scoring drives set up Penske-Chevrole~ 84, $42,950. 5. (2) Rick Mears, Jupiter, Fla.. by a blocked punt and a fumbl e. The Seahawks, leading the AFC in Penske-Chevrole~ 84, $39,300. 6. (7) Eddie Cheever, Aspen, takeaways, were ahead 17-0 at Colo., Lola-Chevrolet, 84,$35,400. halftime - the third straight game 7. (5) Scott Pruett, Dublin, in which the Stcelers were blanked at the half. Ohio, Truesport-Judd, 84,$34,500. 8.·(9) Arie Luyendyk, NetherKrieg, sidelined since Seattle's opener with a fractured thumb hit lands, Lola-Chevrolet, 83, $28,600. 9. (15) Danny Sullivan, Aspen, his ftrst nine passes while going 26 of 31 for 266 yards and two touch- Colo., Lola-Alfa Rom.eo, 82, downs . $26,700. 10. (12) Cornelius Euser, Netherlands, 1990 Penske-Chevrolet, 82,$15,520. I I. (13) Scou Goodyear, Canada, Lola-Judd, 81 , $24,180. TENNIS 12. (20) Willy T. Ribbs, San FILDERSTADT, Germany Jose, Calif., 1990 Lola-Cosworth. (AP) - Anke Huber of Germany 81,$24,250. upset top-seeded Martina 13. (18) Jeff Andretti, Nazareth, Navra,tilova of the United States 2- Pa., Lola-Cosworth, 80, $24,000. 6, 6·2, 7-6 (7-4) in the final of the 14. (23) Didier Theys, Belgium, WT A tournament Sunday. Huber, I990 Lola-Cosworth, 80, S2 I,800. 16, spoiled Navratilova's bid to 15. (14) Mike Groff, Northridge, equal Chris Evert's record of 157 Calif., Lola-Chevrolet, 79, spun tournament titles. out, $2 I ,800. 16. (25) Tony Bettenhausen, VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Top- Indianapolis, 1990 Penske-Chevroseeded Michael Stich of Germany let, 79, $15,100. · defeated Jan Siemerink of the 17. (24) Jeff Wood, Wichita, Netherlands 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in the Kan .. Lola-Cosworth, 79, $19,250. final of the CA Trophy on Sunday. 18. (22) Roberto Guerrero, San Juan Capistrano, Calif., Lola· LYON, France (AP) - Second- Buick, 78, $9,250. seeded Pete Sampras of the United 19. (10) John Andretti , IndiStates beat Olivier Delaitre of anapolis, Lola-Chevrolet, 74, France 6-1, 6-1 in the final of the $14,250. Lyon Gr)llld Prix on Sunday. 20. (19) Him Matsushita, Japan, Lola-Chevrolet, 73,$19,250. HONG KONG (AP) - Ivan 21. (27) John Jones, Canada, Lend! of Czechoslovakia beat 1989 Lola-Buick, 48, gearbox. David Wheaton of the United $13,400, States 6-3, 7-5, 6-1 in the final of 22. (21) Buddy Lazier, Canada, the Marlboro Championships on 1990 Lola-Cosworth, 4 I, engine, Sunday. $13,400. • r•1 .. ' , I .. I Sometfiing qooa's .'it(ways CooKing .'itt I MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT LOCited on Rt. 33 bel1cll Muon Exxon 1nd Muon Motel, Masoo, wv . . HOMESJ'YLE LUNCH rr tdmj. 11 (1.111. SJ>ECIAI~5 to :J p .rn. MONPAY -Beef Bar-B-O with French Fries and So1,1p TUESDAY- Meatballs, Choice of Potatoes, Soup & Salad Bar WEDNESPAY • Ph illy with Fries, Soup &Salad THURSDAY. Stuffed Green Peppers, Choice of Potatoes, Soup &Salad Bar FRIPAY • Liver &Onions, Choice of Potatoes, ' Soup &Salad Bar TUI8DAT a '1'1111UDAT, CIIILDUH t!IQ)U 12 £AT FREE FROM CHJU)RIIfS JII:NU, JEXCLUDES DRINK & DESSE!n1 U11JT 1 CIIIU) PER ADULT I CAiRY our crRD&s AVAD "B"E ,304, 773·5321 SENIORI GBT VISA • MAS'IERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS 'ACCEPTED \ l ~ . 0 • < I~ :. ' ' : , • Here's Why! ,. .• ' ' '' -'.' Sports briefs 1\fond<ltj parentheses, driver, car, laps completed, reason out, iLany, and.winner' s average speed in miles per hour and winner's prize money: . I, (10) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 492. Arkansas moves into AP's top 25 be scores the winning touchdown for his team's 30-24 overtime victory Sunday in San Diego. (AP LaserPhoto) L' .• '' ' I..ITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) When Texas Christian Upiversity· led Arkansa~ 2 I-0, you would have · been laughe · out of Amon Carter Stadium if Y• J had suggested those same Razorb. cks would be nation· ally ranked in d couple of weeks. But Arkl.>nsas beat TCU 22-21, knocked off Houston 29-17, slipped by Texas 14-13 on Saturday and is ranked No. 25 this week. "I'm not sure I would have put us there, but I'm not sure I wouldn't," Arkansas coach Jack Crowe said Sunday. Prior to TCU, Arkansas lost to Mississippi and had to struggle against Southwestern Louisiana (97) and Southern Methodist University (17-6). "This team does not know how good they are and I don't know how good they are," Crowe said. ''We can play better. If we do. how good can we be? Pretty good. . "To be 25th is probably a compliment'to the fact that we're Arkansas and our name is Razorbacks," he said. "I'm very happy for our players. I think they deserve to have some good things happen to them." Arkansas (5-2) has the week off before playing Baylor in Fayetteville. The Razorbaclcs replaced Arizona State (4-2), which fell out of the Top 25 after losing to Washington State 17-3. At the top of the poll, there was no change - Plorida State, Miami, Washington, Michigan, Notre Dame and Florida hold down the top six spots. AI'abama, 6-1 after beating Tennessee 24-19, vaulted seven spots to No. 7. Tennessee (4·2) tumbled from eighth to 15th. Colorado (4-2) jumred six spots to No. I6 after bcatmg Oklahoma 34-17. Because of the loss, the Sooners fell from 12th to 21st. Florida State (7-0) beat Middle Tennessee State 39-10 and received 56 of 60 first -place votes. The Seminoles, No. I every week this season, received 1,496 of a possible I ,500 points from a nationwide panel or sports writers ana broadcasters. Miami (6-0), which routed Long Beach State 55-0, received two first-place votes and 1,416 points. Washington (6-0) got the other two first-place votes and I ,408 points following a 24- I7 victory over California, which fell three places to No. 10. , Michigan (5-1) beat Indiana 2416, Notre Dame (6-1) downed Air Force 28-15 and Florida (6-1) defeated Northern Illinois 41-10. Penn State (6-2) moved up two notches to No. 8 after beating Rutgers 37 -17, and Nebraska (5-1) remained No . 9 after edging Kjlnsas State 38-31. Jo~a is I lth, followed by North Carohna State, Texas A&M, Ohio State, Tennessee , Colorado Illinois, Syracuse, Clemson and East Carolina. Rounding out the Top 25 are Oklahoma. Baylor, Pittsburgh, Georgia and Arkansas. L' :' '. 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If you have a slow drain, buy Drain Care at these fine stores: RACINE, OHIO O'DELL HARDWARE', 634 Mall StrHI STAR TV HARDWARE 322 3rd CHESTER, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER, 555 Park KING BUILDERS, 405 N. Seco1d BAUM TV HARDWARE 11 Mala ' '· I • ".t ' .. ' .' ...... • • ..' -..' Florida State beat Middle Tenn. State 39-10 Miami beat Long Beach State ............. 55-·0 Wuhlngton beat California ................ 24-17 Michigan beat Indiana ....................... 24-16 Notre Dame ~at Air Force ................ 28-15 Florida beat beat Southern Illinols ..... 41-10 CaUfornla lost to Washington ...... ;..... 17·24 Tenneaae lost to Alabama .................. 19-24 Nebra•ll:a beat Kansas State ............... 38-31 Penn State beat Rutgers .......... ; ........ 37·17 N. Caronna State beat Marahall .......... 1IS-14 Oklahoma lost to Colorado ............... 17·34 IWnoiJiost to lowi. ............................ 21·24 Alabama beat Tennessee .................... 24·19 liS Iowa beat UUnola ............................... 24.. 21 SEP11C TANK TREATMENT POMEROY, OHIO ' ' Also use ENFORCER® . 1 2 3 4 IS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 '•.. t ,. $66,050, 127.292. · 2, (13) HaJ:r. Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobtle Cutlass, 492. 3, (3) Mark Martin, Jamestown, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 492. 4, (II) Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 492. S, (6) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet Lumina, 491. 6, (21) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 490. ' 7, (4) Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 490. 8, (24) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn. , Ford Thunderbird, 490. 9, (I) Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 490. 10, (12) Bill Elliott, Daw sonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 490. II, (9) Rusty Wallace, Concord, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 489. 12, (5) Ricky Rudd , Chesapeake, Va., Chevrolet Lumina, 489. 13, (30) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Buick Regal, 486. 14, (29) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Pontiac Grand Prix, 486. 15, (15) Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 485 . 16, (31) Richard Petty , Randle· man, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, glove on· his leg . I knew he was going to fall off the base because his momentum was carrying him off." Muscle and momentum. It was all the Twins needed. · ." 1 was definitely on the base," Gant said. "I 'm sure everyone watching on tel evision and in th e stadium knew I was on the base. I don't know since when you can just pull a guy off the base.'' It was the third out and spared · Tapani the problem of fa cing David Justice with runners on ftrst and third. The Braves tied the score in the fifth on Rafael Belliard's sacrifice ny and had a chance to take the lead in the eighth when Gant hit ' 16 17 .18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Baylor lost to Teza• A lk M ................ 12-34 Georgia lost to Vanderbilt .................. 25·27 Ohio State beat Northwestern .............. 34-3 Teua A lk M beat Barlor .................... 34-12 Plttaburgh lost to Syracuse ................ 27·31 Clem10a ......... :........................ Did not play Colorado beat Nebraska .................... 34-17 East CaroUna .................. , ........ Did not play Syracuae beat Pittsburgh ................... 31·27 Arizona State beat Washington State ... 17•3 • Minnesota proves it is a team of density By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS - Atlanta may be the team of destiny , but Minnesota proved beyond a doubt it is the team of density, What began as a play at first base at the tail end of the third inning Sunday l)ight wound up as a tractor pull between the Twins' 253-pound Kent Hrbek and the Braves' Ronnie Gant, 6-foot and 172. It wasn.' t even close. "I felt the whole force of him pullinf, me off the base," Gant said. ' I don't think he was really trying to pick me up, I just think he was trying to pull me off the base. "He's twice my size," Gant added, "so he was pretty successful." Of course, Hrbek saw things differently. Of course, he had a reasonable explanation. Of course he had .a hard time keeping a straight face . "Mp-men·tum," Hrbek said, his lips slow-dancing the word while a rhumba broke out at the corners of his mouth. "M-O-M ... " And that was all he said at frrst. Either Hrbek was stuck on the spelling, or more likely he realized pretty quickly that this flip tone was something the Braves might 4~5. yet make him regret. This is what t7 , (19) Morgan Shepherd , he said after a bri ef moment of Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, reflection: . . 485. "You might think I was trying 18, (27) Rick Mast, Rockbridge to take his foot off the base. He fell Baths, Va. , Oldsmobile Cutlass, into me," Hrbek said . " I was 485. falling back and kept my hand on 19 , (1 8) Michael Waltrip , his foot. His momentum knocked Davidson, N.C., Pontiac Grand me back and knocked him off the Prix, 484. base. 20, (25) Rick Wil son , " If it was a body slam," he Huntersville, N.C., Buick Regal , added, "he would have been nat 484. on his back." 21, (32 ) Ted Musg rav e, This is what actually happened: Franklin , Wi se., Pontiac Grand With two out and Minnesota ahead Prix, 483. 2-1 , Gant lined a single over short22, (28) Jimmy Spencer, stop to send Lonnie Smith to third, Mooresv ille. N.C.. Chevrolet· then made a wide tum at first bll,se Lwnina, 482. when left-fielder Dan Gladden tried 23, (33) Chad Little, Charlotte, to make a play on Smith . GladN.C., Ford Thunderbird, 481. den's throw skidded past Twins 24, (23) Randy Lajoie, Norwalk, th ird baseman Scott Leius to the Conn., Pontiac Grand Prix, 479. 25, (8) Dale Jarrett, Hickory , N.C. , Ford Thunderbird, 479. 26, (7) Dave Marcis, Skyland, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 479. LAKE BUENA VISTr, Fla. 27, (26) Joe Ruttman, Franklin, (AP) - A fast finish and little Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 473. luck was enough for Mark 28, (22) Terry Labonte, O'Meara to capture his frrst tournaThomasville, N.C., Oldsmobile ment of the season. Cutlass, 471 . " You ha )\e to be a lilli e bit 29, (14) Greg Sacks , Winter lucky," O' Meara.said after a final Park, Fla ., Oldsmobile Cutlass, round 64 , featurin g a 178-yard eagle , carri ed him to a one -s hot 470, 30, (20) Brett Bodine, Harris- victory over David Peoples. O'Meara closed out the front burg, N.C., Buick Re gal, 401, nine of the final round Saturday at engine. 31. (2) Ernie Irvan , Concord, 4-under when his 5-iron approach shot bounced into the hole for an N.C., Chevrolet Lumi'na, 365. 32, (17) Darrell Waltrip, eagle on the 434-yard, par-4. ·'That kind.of gave me the bclost Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, and the charge I needed to get close 362, engine. to the leaders," added O'Meara, 33, (16) Alan Kulwick i, Harriswho finished with a 21-under 267. bur$, N.C., ~ord Thunderbird , 31 8, "Obviously the shot on No. 9 was engme. 34, (34) Ricky Craven, Con- the shot of the tourn ament.'' And it was the one strok e cord, N.H., Oldsmobil e Cutlass, O'Meara needed to edge David . 22 I, engine. 35, (35) Jimmy Means, Forest Peoples for the $180,000 winner's City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, purse in the $1 million tournament. Peoples. who grew up in th e 203, ignition. Orlando area. carded a 65 in th e 36. (36) Mark Stahl, Monroe, fi nal round, but ran out of b1rdies in N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 16, han the final four holes. dling, O'Meara , who spent the week at '37, (39) Keith VanHouten , his home less than a half hou r from Merced, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, the tournament site, matched a pair 13, handling. 38, (37) Jerry Hill, -Brandywine, of 66's to take the lead after two Md., Pontiac Grand Prix, 13, han- 10u nds, but dropped one strok e behind Paul Azingcr after a 71 on dling. Friday. · 39, (40) Gary Brooks, Charlotte, O' Meara snapped a ti e with N.C.. Oldsmobile CuUass, II, hanPeoples wi th a birdie on the 400· dling. yard, par-4 16th hole when his sec40, (38) James Hylton, Inman, ond shot left him an 8-foot putt. S.C., Buick Regal, 7, handling. UPENDED- Minnesota Twins Kent Hrbek upended Atlanta Braves runner Ronnie Gant after Gaol rounded first base during the third inning of Game Two of the World Series at lhe Melrodome in Minneapoils Sunday. Gant was called out on the play. (AP LaserPho· to) second-base side of th ird, where it was promptly retrieved by pitcher Kevin Tapani. Tapani threw back to Hrbek on the chance he might get Gant leaning. Hrbck made sure of that by putting his glove, with the ball safely SlBShed inside, on the back of Gant's leg and then falling back off the base and into foul territory with Gant securely in his grasp. At that precise moment, there were 55,000-plus hanky-waving, hysterically screaming people wanting fronti er justice. King Solomon would have taken a day to mull it over. Judge Wapner would have gone to commercial break. But umpire Drew Coble didn ' t have that luxury. He jerked his right thumb toward the billowin g roof. "He (Ga nt) lung ed into th e bag." Coble said afterward. "His mom entu m was carrying toward the first-base dugout. When he did that, he began to switch feet. He tried to pick one foot up and bring · the other one down. That just carried him more toward the first-base dugout. " Hrhck took the throw low and tri ed to ta g him as his feet were com ing up too. As he did that, he (Gant) just went over th e top of "I knew I didn 't want to go to a pla yoff," said O'Meara, who sank a 6-footcr for par to avoid a playoff. O'Meara pushed hi s season' s earnings to almost $530,000. Peoples picked up $108,000 for his second-place finish. Azinger, who came into Saturday's final round with a one-stroke lead, finished third. Azinger shot a 67 Saturday on Lop of successive 65s. but in lhc end couldn't overcome his par 72 in the opening round. Australian Steve Elkington, who shared the first-round lead, fini shed fourth at 270 foll owi ng a f•na l- him. " round 67. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids John A. Wade, M. D. . Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt, Pleasant, WV. Call 304-675-1244 for Appt or Information DINO-MITE Sports briefs AUTO RACING MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Michael Andretti captured his frrst Indy-car driver's chainpionship and seventh victory in 16 races this season with an 11.99-second triumph over AI Unser Jr. in CART's Champion·300 on Sunday. Andrctti entered the race with a I 3-point lead over Bobby Rahal and needed to finish sixth or beuer in the season-ending race at l..agu· na Seca Raceway to capture the title. He started from the pole and , . led all but one of the 84 laps on the 2.214-mile, ll •turn road circuit Andrclli averaged 103.604 mph in his Chevroiel·~K>Wcred Lola to break Danny Sulhvan's 1990 raee record of 103.556. 1.' ., with runners on first and th.ird. of the eighth over the left-field But Tapani got him to pop up fence . . behind the plate and Justice ended Rick Aguilera relieved Tapani . the inning with an easy fi y ball to to smn the ninth and struck out the left. It gav~ the Twin s more side fo r hi s second save in two momcntl\m with ·more muscle to · games and his fifth of the postseacome. son. Tapani gave up seven hits, Atlanta left six runners on base walked none and struck out three. after stranding seven runners in Glavine got in trouble right Game I. In the extra-base hit away when second baseman Mark deparunoot; the Braves were limit- , Lemke and Justice didn 't spend ed to two doubles in the first two enough time watching Gladden's games. high pop to shallow right field "We could've won with a leading off the frrst. Lemke lost the clutch hit," manager Bobby Cox ball for a moment and then Justice said. "You can't blame a ballpark knocked the ball out of his glove. or the umpires." After a · walk to C~u ck Lei us, who hit on! y five homers Knoblau ch, Glavine~ got Kirby in 199 at-bats this season, hit Puckett to hit into a double play , Glavine's first pitch in the bottom but Davis followed with his homer. O'Meara cops Disney Classic ' '' To fix slow dra ins once and for all, you need to clean the inside of your pipes. Sound impossible? It is impossible for chemical drain openers that only react to the surface of the buildup. They remove clogs, but they flow · past the main buildup, ' ' By JTh:l DON~GHY ' So faf the Metlodome mystery has sacrifice ffy. AP Baseball Writer escaped Deu-oi~ SL Louis, Toronto In the third, Lonnie Smith MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The and now Atlanta. reached on Lcius' error and, one Twins. are taking a 2-0 World The Twins have wort six straight out laier, Ron Gant singled to left Series lead to Atlanta simply World Series games at home and field. Dan Gladden's sloppy throw becauseof too much Minnesota eight of nine in the postseaso~. to third got by Leius; Tapani muscle in the Metrodome. "It's fun to play at home, picked up the ball and threw to rust Home runs by Chili Davis and whether it's the regular season or as Gant rounded the bag by a courookie Scou Lems - the Twins ' postseason," manager Tom. Kelly ple of steps . second straight two-homer game said. ''The fans get real excited and The 170-pound Gant and the and a show of strength at fJISt base that helps." 250-pound Hrbek ended up in a by Kent Hrbek, senf the Twins to a A controversial call by frrst bas<~ . twist of arms and legs, with Gam 3-2 victory over the Braves Sunday umpire Drew Coble might have slipping off the base an~ being night. helped the Twins on this night, just called out by Coble. TV replays The Series resumes Tuesday as much as the fans, the hankies seem to show Hrbek, a pro nip:ht in Atlanta with Scott Erick- and the muscle. wrestling fan, lifting Gant off the son (20-8) pitching for Minnesota Davis' two-run homer in the base in' a move Hulk Hogan would against NL playoff MVP Steve first inning off loser Tom Glavine be proud of. . Avery (18-8), ·put the Twjns ahead and the Braves •His momentum carried him By then, maybe the Braves will sc ored a run in the second off into me," Hrbek said. "I kept my have figur"1 out what happened. Kevin Tapaoi on Brian Hunter's Announce results ofDelco event c ·oo E •·VICTORY - San Diego Cbargen Nate Lewis (right) is unable to catch Cltveland Browns linebacker David Brandon as The Dally Sentinel-Papa 5 Twins_ edge Braves 3-2, take 2-0 serieS lead • San Franc'isco routs Detroit By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Reality hit the Detroit Lions almost as hard as the Sail Francisco 49crs did. The Lions rode a five-game . winning streak and the best record in the NFC Central into Candlestick Park on Sunday. They limped out with a 35-3 loss and the realtzation that perhaps they are not quite ready to join the NFI.'s elite. .· "We re not going to get any real respect until we can beat the San Franciscos and Washing tons," said Detroit quarterback Rodney Peete. And they are not about to do that with the kind of performances .. .they offered in lopsided losses to the Redskins and 49ers this year. San Francisco got a magnificent game from Steve Young. He tore . apart the Lions for 237 yards and two touchdowns, hitting his first 16 · passes and 18 of 20. He had help on the ground from Keith Henderson, who rushed for 104 yards. The Niners had 233 yards on the ground , the most in " two seasons. Detroit built its winning string against teams with losing records. The 49ers arc just 3-4, but not many observers consider them a loser. After the last two games - San .. Francisco lost to Atlanta 39-33 the · previous week - it appears the offense has aw akened under Young, the replacement for Joe Montana, who is sidelined for the season followin g elbow surgery. "I think we answered some of our own questions today," Young said. "We cursed each of our loss· es this year because they were losses we shouldn't have had. The atti· tude we have is to redouble our • efforts." • In other games, New Orleans moved to 7-0 with a 23-7 verdict against Tampa Bay, while Indi anapolis remained winless by <1--~' falling 17-6 to the New York Jets. • Also, it was Houston I7, Miami . 13: Denver 19, Kansas City 16; the • Los Angeles Raiders 20, the Los : Angeles Rams 17; Cleveland 30, : San Diego 24 in overtime: New England 26, Minnesota 23, also in • OT; Phoenix 16, Atlanta 10; and Seattle 27, Pittsburgh 7. Tonigh~ winless Cincinnati is at Buffalo. On Thursday night, the action began with Chicago taking Green Bay 10-0. The NPC East, except for Phoenix, was off this weekend. Saints 23, Buccaneen 7 Steve Walsh , threw two early interceptions, then made up for tt by leading the Saints to another vtctory. Walsh finished with 205 • ~meroy~lddleport, Ohio Monday, October 21, 1991 SAVINGS••• in tlte Clnsslfieds! ,. �".21. \ Monday, October ~ ByTh~Bend '' The<Daily ·sentinel Bl'L LETI ~ BO . \ RD . IUlLEnll BOARD DEADUIIE 4:30 P. M~DAY BEFORE .PUILICAnON Mond!IY1· October 21 1 1891 Page--6 . . ' .I ~~~--~ · ----~------------~~----------~~--------~--7- ' · Mums brought to America over R . t l d . d . 200 years ago: u an gar eners :Consider this... ByBrianJ.Reed · I, too, was interested in and p'leased to read "Along the Diagon;il" in the October edition ofOhio Magazine. ~ The story, which takes readers along U.S. Route 33 from Pomero,Y to Willshire in West Central Ohio, takes an intimate look at eacn town along the way, and begins with Pomeroy. ·. There are some minor errors in wl'iter Mark Shelton's story - folks living on High Street and Lincoln Heights might argue that The Holly Hjll Inn is not on .the highest ground in Pomeroy, and personally, I •do not agree that our looming county courthouse is prim or little. : However, for the most part, S~elton's description of our town was charming and right on track. And if I dido' t work here every day,l would want to visit. : I was especially amused at the d~cription of the counhouse shopJl!lr's lounge. "An absolutely artful 1dea," Shelton called it. "All cities s~ould be so gracious as to provide (one)", · And on the renovation of Sacred Heart: "One of the more meticulous refurbishings of a church since tOe' Sistine Chapel." • In addition to about three pages . of copy about Pomeroy, the article visits Shade, Athens, Nelsonville, Logan and several others. All of the descriptions are really interesting. It always takes somebody who isn't a mitive to appreciate things, and of course we Lake our communities for granted. Unfortunately, none of the striking phOtographs that accompanied the article inducted Pomeroy landmarks. If you get a chance to look at the magazine, Lake a good look at the story. It will m~ your week: Oops... Yes, State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) did speak at the Meigs County Farm Bureau Dinner on Tuesday night. . The omission of her name from the meetin~ coverage was my fault and was umntentional. Interesting ... The display of magic memorabilia at Clade's Jew· elry is most fascinating and well worth stopping by to see. Courtesy of Lee Jacobs of Pomeroy, the items offer a really fascinating look at the world of magic, and you don't have to uavel far to take a look. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners met at the home of Margaret Edwards for the September meeting. Kimberly Willford presided and Marjorie Davis gave devotions on "Fellow Traveler" by Dorothy Niederberger. Members responded to roll call by telling "Things I Have Gathered and Dried." Janet Bolin, chairman with Pauline Atkins, discussed plans for the flower show held by the Meigs County Garden Clubs during Stemwheel Weekend in Pomeroy. The show was held at the Meigs County Public Lib1Jif)' in Pomeroy and was judged by the public. Designs featured mass, treasured wood, fall colors, ceramic and pottery con tainers, still life, and one design in twa containors. The club was responsible for class signs. Educational exhibits included riverboat pictures and baskets of gourds, pumpkins and Indian Corn for a colorful disP.lay. Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Bolin and Judy Snowden were named as dele- gates With Suzy Carpenter as alternate for the fall regional meeting to be held Saturday at Warren High School. . Club members thanked Bank One of Rutland for assistance in sta~ing the public voting far the d~s1gns in the club's recent flower show there. Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter made plans to replace the annuals in the civic center planting with tulip bulbs in the color of Amenflora '92. Area businesses and residents are encouraged to assist with the cost of the planting. Mrs. Bolin assisted the 4·H and Junior Garden Club in planting mums at Rutland Elementary. Marjorie Davis is to bring a . traveling prize to winner Shirley VanMeter. Secret Pals honored birthdays or anniversaries of Carrie Morris, Judy Snowden , Marjorie Davis ai'Id Lorri Barnes. Kimberly Willford presented ~ program on "Mum's the Word ." She stated th~ y bloom from July until and killing frost. The plants Participates in Co·op program were brought to this country over 200 years ago from Europe where they hl!li migrated from the Orient. They grow best if .planted in the spring; two to three feet deep. They should be pinched back after reas;h· ing six inches to encourage bushiness. . Suzy Carpenter spoke on "Fall Groundwork," noting there are a lot of jobs that can be done to enjoy the fall sunshine. Invasive perennials should be cut back and divided so as not to takeover. Make ~ subsoil barricade to prevent spreading of underground runner-roots. Perennials. trees ana shrubs can be planted now until .mid-November. Put a thick layer of mulch over newly planted roots when freezing temperature p\evail. , Margie-Davjs led the groop-in a workshop making wreaths ofdried beans and seeds mixed with glue and adhered to Styrofoam bases trimmed with lace and ribbon. Garden hints were by Lorri Barnes. Charles Carson, Pomeroy, is : employed at the Mead ColpOration in Chillicothe through the coopera· ' tive educ'atioii program at.Ohio : University's College of Engmeer· .: ing and Technolo~. . '· Co-op educauon blends class· room study with work experi7nce, : allowing students career expenence j which employees seek m college • graduates. .~ . Students who paruc1pate m CQ· . op education are required to com· mit to spending at least two quarters, about six months, at their coop jobs during a five-year course of study. . . Carson, a computer science major, is the son of Charles E. Carson Sr., Hysell Run Road. ' Adam Berluti, a state police by police in th e United States, spokesman, said his depanment has according to Kustom Signals Inc. 210 outside-mounted units, more of Overland Park, Kan ., the than enough to maintai ri"S peed nation' s leading .manufacturer ·of enforcement while its 70 hand-held radar guns. units ~put aside. Kustom denies the guns pose a The ban Tuesday was believed health risk , citing tests showing it?" to be the first of its kind by a state emissions are within government But now Casenano says he was police agency. safety levels. the one getting zapped during 20 By Friday, at least 13 municipal Eleanor R. Adair, a Yale Uniyears with a radar gun at his side. polic~ departments in Connecticut versity ex~ert on radio frequency Like dozens of officers around the had followed suit. The Shelton and microwave field exposure, said country, Casertano suspects long- Police Department was not among there is no evidence the guns are term exposure to radiation from the them . Two other departm ents, hazardous. device gave him cancer. Rocky Hill and Windsor Locks, Mast radar guns have an output Surgeons removed his thyroid imposed similar bans before state equivalent to a nursery monitor, a and surrounding lymph nodes after police acted. child's walkie talkie, or "a jar of he was diagnosed with cancer in The St. Petersburg, Fla., Police 30 fireflies, if you could train them 1988. Departmen~ believed to be the first to all go off at once," she said. · "When I woke up 1 couldn't to act on fears of a cancer link, in Casertano and two other Conmove my head. I was cut ear to ear.· January replaced hand-held units necticut police officers have filed I saw one priest come in, then later with units outside patrol cars. The worker's compensation claims two more. I thought this must be Hernando County. Fla., Sheriff's alleging they got cancer from daily the end," the Shelton police officer Department moved its radar trans- exposure to radiation from the said. mitters outside cruisers earlier this guns. . ·• · Casertano, 55, is back at work, year. Officers in California, Wisconminus the hand-held radar gun he Data collected by Ohio Trooper sin and Florida have filed similar used to stop thousands of speeders Gary Poynter for the Fraternal claims. in this town 10 miles west of New Order of Police showed that dozens F. Alan Anderson, director of Haven. of officers were stricken with can- the Food and Drug AdminisuaConnecticut found itself in the cer in parts of the body where they tion's Office of Science and Tech· middle of the safety debate last would have been most exposed to nology, said there is no evidence week when the state police banned radiation. The findings were pubradar guns cause cancer. Yet he hand-held radar guns as a precau- lished in Law Enforcement News recommended July 31 that operation while studies are conducted in 1990. . tors of traffic radar never place the into possible links between cancer An estimated 75,000 hand-held antenna within 6 inches of any pan and the devices. and mounted radar units arc used of the body wh ile the unit is trans· mitting. Associated Press Writer SHELTON, Conn. (AP) - Sgt. Vincent Casertano loved catching speeders with his radar gun. "You got 'em dead to right," he said. "How are they going to fight CALEE REEVES : CommUlllty Calendar Items Garden Clubs are reminded of the lfppear two days before an event upcoming fall meeting on Monday ~d the day or that event. Items at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Bryan and Susan Reeves, must be received wen in advance Extension Office. Officers of all Pomeroy, are announcing the birth tb assure publication In the cal· clubs are urged to attend 10 draw of their first child, a daughter, .fndar. for the schedule for the Christmas Calee Marie Reeves, on July 25 at flower show to be held Nov. 23 and Holzer Medical Center. MONDAY 24 at Royal Oak Resort. New offi. The infant weighed .eight ; POMEROY - "The Hoosier cers will be installed and Janet pounds and four ounces and was 21 Schoolmaster" by Edward Eggle· Bolin will be demonstraiing new mches long. . s)on will be presented by Professor trends in arranging for the Star Maternal g{andparents are Ronald Grosh, Superintendent of Club . The Middleport Amateur Charles and Sandra King, Springfield Christian Schools, on Club will host the meeting. · Pomeroy, Monday at the Meigs County Pub· Paternal grandparents are Bob lie Library as a part of the "Heroes TUESDAY and Mar~ie Reeves, Chester, and a)ld Heroines of the Ohio River POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sheila Miller,'Columbus. ~alley" series. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, • will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the : REEDSVll.LE- The Eden Unit· Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. ep Brethren Church in Reedsville All members are urged to auend. Airman 1st Class Brian S. Sharp will hold revival services Monday has graduated from Air Force basic tf!rough Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. nightly POMEROY · A "Meet the Cantraining at Lackland Air Force with Rev. Bob Wiseman, Point didates " night is scheduled for Base, Texas. P.leasant, W.Va., as evangelist. Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Trinity During the six weeks of training '\'here will be special singing each Congregational Church, Second the airman studied Air Force mis~ening. · sion, organization and customs and and Lynn Sueets, Pomeror . The received special tnlining in human public is invited. This will g&ve the ' • RACINE - The American Red public an opportunity to hear the relations. Gros s Bloodmobile will be at three candidates for mayor and to In addition, airmen who com~outhern High School on Monday learn of their positions on various pl:te basic Lraining earn credits from· 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone projects. IOWIIfd an associate degree through who is eligible to give blood is the Community College of the Air !qged to do so. POMEROY - FOE Ladies AuxForce. iliary 2171 will hold a special The ainnan is the son of Mr. and : MIDDLEPORT · Revival at the meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William B. Sharp of 39037 Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church All members are urged to attend. Silver Ridge Road, ReedsvUie. ¥"Route 7 and Story's Run Road, He is a 1988 graduate of Eastern ~uth of Middleport, will be held HOUSTON (AP) - Country estimated he has interviewed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clas- High School. HARRISONVILLE · The Har· Monday through Saturday at 7:30 risonvillc Senior Citizens Club will singer Clint Black wed actress Lisa 40,000 people in 30 years. sical guitarist John Williams, who p.m. nightly. Marvin Markin will begin its winter meetings and sup- Hanman in a sunset ceremony at "I don't do any research. It's all studied under Andres Segovia, says ~e the evangelist. There will be instinct. That's the only way I can he was inspired by the master but pers at noon on the dates set for his farm . ~ial singing. The public is invit29_, and Hartman, 34, Black, work and do all the things I do," didn't like his teaching style. them . The first meeting and cov . tld to attend. ered dish dinner will be held Tues- exchanged vows Sunday at a cere- he said. ' 'Segovia was unique in what he King's newest project is "Larry created .and he was a great inspiraday at noon at the townhouse. All mony attended by 30 relatives, said ) RACINE • 'The Southern Local members are urged to attend. Joe Dera, a spokesman for the cou· King TNT Extra," a series of ontion to me," Williams said before (Joard of Education will meet Monpie. location interviews that draws on an appearance Sunday at the day at 7 p.m. at the high school. Hartman has appeared in several footage from the TNT cable netWEDNESDAY • Ambassador Auditorium. TV movies and had a role in work's film library. • POMEROY - An adult educa· "But I don't think he was a : POMEROY - The Salisbury lion class for basketball officiating "Knots Landirlg." good teacher. He was autocratic," PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Guests passed through three NEW YORK (AP) - Singer- Williams said. "If you did what he &mdidates for Meigs Local School at Meigs High School. Far further security checkpoints before reach - songwriter Seal rsn't letting a tor!Joard will speak. All parents are information contact Dave Jenkins ing the wedding site about 50 miles rent of praise from the critics go to wanted he could be very charming and malce you feel good. But music urged to attend. A pumpkin judging or any other local basketball offi· outside Houston, Dera said. his head. · is more than just the correct finger· ¢ontest will be held prior to the cials. The class is sponsored by the In addition to a traditional wed"Some people are doing quite ing of pretty sounds." feeling. . Athens Basketball Officials Asso· ding cake, Black and Hartman well )llithout my music," the 28Williams , 50. was first taught 'lbu'/1 be floating on a cloud with feasted on a groom's calce that fea- year-old pop star said in the Oct. 28 the guitar by his father, dance band the buys you'll (lnd In the tured a replica of a hot tub in their issue of People. guitarist Len Williams·. At 12, he new home in Nashville, Tenn. , classl(leds. Seal 's self-titled debut album Dera said. Black is depicted sitting was No . I in England and is began studying with Segovia in in the hot tub, surrounded by his approaching gold status in th e London and Siena, Italy. He made his professional debut dog and a TV set with Hartman's United States, thanks to the hit sin· • in 1958 and later earned a reputa• Following a public meeting in the calendar year. picture on the screen. glc ' Crazy." .! tion for his immaculate teChnique lleptember bringing a civic service Officers are Frank Cleland, The singer's full name is Sealrganization to the village, Racine president; Gary Norris, vice-presiCHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) henry Olurnide Samuel. His music and clean, elegant style. urit~n Charter Night was estab- dent; Mary Ball, secretary; Arthur - A talk show host's job is never is described as a mix of dance , CRETE, Neb. (AP) - Do we t hed for Oct. 15. This meeting W. Nease, treasurer: and Aoyd R. done, Larry King says·. And he soul, new age, R&B and country . call him Admiral Kangaroo now? 111 Second St.; Pomeroy 'f_as attended by diguitaries of the Farra, Paul Harris and Charles Nor- wouldn't have it any other way. The British press has compared Bob Kceshan, television's Capflanization as well as local inter· ris, directors. "It never leaves me. I interview him with Marvin Gaye, Jimi Hen~persons. The next meeting will be Nov. elevator operators," King said. drix and Peter Gabriel, among oth- tain Kangaroo, was chosen for induction into the Admiralty of the "'· Ruri~ 's purpose is to create a 26_and the time and place will be " I'm just gettin~ paid well to do ers. Great Navy of the State of Nebras· r understanding between pea- announced. what I love 10 do. ' "Melody Maker was calling me ka by Diane Nelson, ·wife of Gov. and through volunteer commli· . King, the host of "Larry King everything short of God, " Seal Ben Nelson. The ceremony was . service to malce the area a betLive" on CNN and "The Larry said. "That's not really healthy for scheduled~ for today. place to live and work. Kin~ Show" on Mutual Radio, me at all." :!!he Racine. Ruritan had as its Mrs. Rose Sisson and Mrs. Olga 1~!porary president, Paul Harris, Gaudin of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., ~as its tempomry secretary-uea- have returned from Galion after (lfcr, Mary Ball. visiting Alfred Sisson and family. ~ :T'.t this charter night meeting the They went for services that pro· '"'"bcrs present signed the charter gressed Alfred Sisson another step ltd it will be open for those who toward the Dioconate in St. were absent as well as those who Joseph's Chun:h. Join throughout the-remainder of While there they also attended • the open ·house at Galion High School for Mrs. Sisson's granddaughter, Andrea, and a grandparEveryon~ is.Jnvited To ent's day for her other pddaughPOMEROY~ A "Meet the Can- ter, Angela at St. Joseph's School idates" night is scheduled for in Galion. .Stop .By and See Our ucsday at 7:30 p.m. al Trinity On Saturday the Galion High (:ongregational Church, .Second DEDICATED, CONCERNED & School, of which Andrea is a rnem· New Shipments. ~nd Lynn Streets, Pomcror. The l!er. and Fred is director of percusWILLING TO LISTEN public is invited. This will g& vc the siori section, will play at the UniOPEN 9:30·5:00 MON.·SAt ic an opportunity to hear the THANK YOU versity of Toledo Homecoming. ce candidates for mayor and to They wiU also be in the homecom· PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE. JOHN H~ l of their positions on various ing parade at half-time. 703 Second St. (Third House on Right fro 155 PEARL ST., MIDOLEPORT, New arrival Completes training = projeciS. 'r ... - ROOFING A& BISSELL SIDING CO. ............. · to lAY WAIUII1Y WAIII~SIOO • . DIYIS- " • •· me. ' Mom ., Jl • ' 1..... •• ~ • CLUB GUN S"OOT' . 1:00 P..M. • .,..IUTIIIS-$100., UIIIIS.-S..·k-$12~ ., FIIIZIIS- •115., . I!ICIO OV!Nl-$79 ., ·'' SUNDAYS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVKE '22 Starting Sept. 12 Ga F 9t2-S3U • 915-3561 Aatu F10n1 ,.... Office .:tory Ugt POMUOY, OHO ChOke 1on•rn , .. Hn ' RENT·TO·OWN MICIOWA E OVEN ,UPAii NAME IU. PIODUal factory Alth~lod Repair TV • VCR • Stereo Boom Bqx • C. D. Player Sc~nner • Typowrller Cordi••• Phone • Microwave- Radar Detector au~as . lrl.. It li Or We · Plclr U,. IEN~S APPLIANCE SEPICE HOIII 992-5335 Of' 915-3561 . Entert1inment Center ...... ,,.. .... Office H.l.C. 2171. ltCOIIIUt. Pomeroy . I'HIIOY•. 01110" 992·3524 • 3/&110/Hn 912711 mo. BOB JONES EXCAVATING , . DOZER and BACKHOE WORK SHRUB .& TREE TRIM .and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • BILl SLACK (614) 696-1006 &-&-'91 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES e-t ·'BISSELL BUILDERS BALLET, TAP& JAZZ CLASSES ·AGES 3 and UP "At Reasonable Prices" THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 CUSTOM IIILT HOMES &GARAGES PH. 949-210 I or les, 949-2160 Day or Night · · NO SUNDAY 9-6-1 mo.' GUN SHOOT, CAIPn CUAIIIIS and nu FLOOI CAll RACINE FIRE HPT. •Auaonable Rotea •Quelity Work · •Fra Ealimatea •Ctrpet Hoo Feat Dry Time ' •High GloU' on Ti~ Floor Finish MilE LEWIS, Ownor Rt. I, Rul..nd, OH. lashan luildieg EVElY SAY. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Startiina Sept. 21 Cllollo lhtly 12 """' Stilctly YOUNG'S •Remodeling and Home Repeire •Roofing •Siding •Painting CARPENRI SEIVKE -Room ActdttiDnt -Guner walt!: """-•I -Efootttcat -~~~ end -con.. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES _,_,_"" •• El_. -R_ootlng . CEDAR CONSTRUCnON . ]FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill ·· · . 992-6215 992-6648 or 698-6864 . ,_. ....... ~ -- - ======== Mason • GUN SHOOT 15 GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS Is ..Now Open In RACIW G . UN "" USID DPUAIIIOS -'• JNSULATION ' FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT$ SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 FOR MEIGS LOCAL S(HOOL BOARD> ! g~;:;~o=~~= :==:o:o~.e22':'~:l October 2t, tHO, and r• 72t.8footllongthollldwoll llno; thonct ooulll. 88 dog. NEW - REP All OPENING cordlid In .Book t88, tl pogo 1111 2007.M fotl to tho con· .DOGWOOD LOFT GIFT SHOP 99 ollho Doed .Aocordo of tor ·at Slate Routt No. 1; Gutters Mtl~ounly, Ohio. thence north 4 d,eg, 40' w111 Down•noutl 10 E. Horton, Mason, WV. Roloronco: Volume 90 foot 1tong the conltr of ..,. Across from Janet's Hair-Go· t95, Page 7t8 of the Molga t~lctStetoRouto,tollleoouth· Gutter Cleaning Around CouPnatyr'cDeedl e 2'. ~~tuo•r~doin . the eutcorneroltheOhloVallly Painting TUES. THRU 10-6 "' Manufacturing Corp.; thence Townahlp ol Rullon ,In the North 87 <Mg. so· weat 348 FREE ESTIMATES CountyoiMolgundSIItoof loottoalotnowownedbytho 949-2168 Ohio: VallMonulocturlng o-1nnIn g ... -L -• north 2 dog. e/l/ g.1/1 ·mo. od. SKATING ..., ou1 .~hty 1Co·ro.: thence (FREE FOR MOOSE ME~tBEFIS one rode and fpurt11n t nko t251Mt wlih thellno , .... ........... -· .. ONLY) oaat from tho center of well 11ld Ohio Valley MonulacMONDAY, OCTOBER-28th llne of Section 3e, Town 6, turing Corp; thoncoiOuth 78 •VINYL SIDING I 7 to 9 p.m. at Skatesvijle Range .t4 of tho Ohio Com• dog. 30' well 272 foot with •IILUMINUM SiptNG pony'oPurchuoollhonorth· the line of Mid Ohio Volley COMPLOE AUTO Prizes lor Costumes •BLOWN IN eell corner of Jo~ephua Monulocturlng Corp.; thence INSULATION . C11ponter'a land; thonco north 58 dog. 25' wnt 244 UPHOLSTDY ooulh 44 roilt to tfie north- leetwlihthellrioohaldOhlo Convertible :rops, Public Notlci .wool cornor of Grant Vtlllf Manufacturing Corp.; Public Notice (<arp,e ts. Headliner -~~~~~~As-~ ROnllne'o land; thence eoll thence north t dog. 45' toll & Seat Covers and 711-1/2 rodo to lho northoatl 22t.5foot·wlththotlneolaald (Conllnuod from fl111e 3) corner ol Gronl Romine'a compony to the oouth Uno of Minor Auto Repair. COUNTY, OHIO land; thonce aouth t8 rods tho Chrlallan Church tot; MAIN ST., MASON, YA. Pomeroy, -Ohio 45768 untli "Free Bltlmet.. " HOWARD E. FRANK and 23 llnka; lhonce 0111 n thence wool 336 lttl otong 2:00 p.m. (tocol limo) on PH. 949·2101 MEIGS COUNTY rodi and 22·tl2 IInke to tho tho oouth nne of tho Church Nov. 4, t99t ond·thtn 11 1-(3034)· TREASURER, weat tint of Jamu lot and thooouth line of tho uld ofllco publicly opened · or Its. 949-2160 I'LAINTIFF, . Chapmon'o land; ·thonct cemetery to tho oouthweal 773~9560 and read oloud. · NQ SUNDAY CASE NO. 90 DLT 01 north 60 roda to tho cenlar of corner of uld cemetery; 9/ 8/ 81 / 1 mo. pd. WORK covered by the Contract Documonll In· THE OHIO VAvLLEY MANU· therood; thtnctaouth 67·1/2 thence north 0 d•JJ· 38' out clude 'tho following ltoma FACTURING dtg,_ WHI18 rode and 6 265.1 lttlllong the WHt Uno lor which bide will be tlnko; thence north 76-t/2 of told cemetery to tho place accoptod:CORPORATION, ET Al, <Mg,_wHI14roda;thonco of begl!lnlng, containing AUTO PARTS DEFENDANTS, north 4 rodoto tho center of 22.36 tcrH: · Furntohlnga for tho Spocialiting i• NOTICE OF SALE UNDER tho ulct oocllon No. 36; Excepdng and reserving Molgo County Department Custom Fr- lepair JUDGMENT OF FORECLO. thence well to tho place of &o tho Iormor Gran&or, Edda oiHumanSorvlcu SURE OF UENS FOR NEW & USED PARts Archttecto Eotlmate DELINQUENT LAND TAXES beginning, containing 33 and Boggaao, her odmlnlatlatora, FOR ALL MAKES & ... Complete Grooming S125,000.00 67/tOO ocroa, more or te11. executora,holrtfl)daaalgno, Tho Contract Documonll Whereas, Judgmonl hu Deed roforoncn: Volume on•olllttnlh (tlt6) of all oil MODELS For All lr..ds . bHn londtrlld agalnat cer- teo, Page 37; ond Volume and gil lying under and may be oumlnod 11: 992-7013 taln parcelo of ral pro.,.rty 234 p 411 M 1 eo t h A. tb Tho 01~ of tho Molgo EMILEE MERINAR for llxeo, llllllmonta, ' oge • • go un y within I t premlua ~~· y County Comrnlalicnoro or 992·5553 Deed Roc0rda. · convoyed, davotoped, proOwn.er & Operator Parcel 3: Tho fcllowlng duced and 1emoved ther• Molga County Courthouoe chargeo, ponoiiiH, lnlornt, Dl TOU FlU ond ecole I I follows: deocrlbed promlaaa, oltuoted from, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 1-100-141-0070 614-992-6820 Parcel Number-Tnea, Inter• In tho Townohlp of Orange, Subject to on oil and gu DAIWIN1 OliO Poo,teroy, County ol Melgo and State of ltaao from Edda Boggeoa·to Burg111 I Nlplo, Umltod eat, ond Ponattlu 7/31/'91 tfn 1Q.00780.000-$ 38t.t4 Ohio ond bounded and d• B.H.PutnamdatedAprll24th, 4424 Emer10n Avenue ocrlbod u follows: Bolnt:' 1948, ond recorded In Vol. Pllkoroburg, Wool Vlrglnl1 ta.oom.o00-$17,273.t2 09-00888.000-$t,44t.70 Soc 1 No 5 T hi 26t04 ' t1·00785.00().$t,8t5.8t ton . ' owno p . 4t, pogo 38 of lho Lease BISSEll & BUllE Coplea of tho Ccntr1ct t0.00778.00().$tO,St9.02 4 and Range No. t2 of tho Recorda of Molga County, Documenta m1y be ob- Total·$3t, 240 .58 CONSTRUCTION Ohio Company'a Purchou, Ohio. FIREWOOD tained ol tho olllco of Parcel t: Sltuolod In lho and beginning tn the middle Sub)ocllo tho light oflho •New Ho1111s Burge11 & Nlpte, llrnttod, County olll"'--, Slate of ofSiateHlghwayNo.680,on Grontoro, Guy G. BoggHo SELLERS located ot 4424 Ernoraon Ohio, and In the •Gar-.s ~,. No. •nd Myrtlt C. Bogga11, their Townthlp of 5the Northd tint o Section 1 Hardwood Slabs Avtnue, Parkeraburg, West • 14-112 to co' n· •Complete ' end bound--~ on d 1 , 44 1hro0 N h eel West helre and as•Igns,, • Vlrgtnlo 26t 04 upon pay- Orange, deacrlbed u followo: rom ort '"'corner of llruct, maintain, repair a all For Sale Remodeling mont ol Twonty.flvo Donora Section No.(). 5;/4 thence Inch 10we~ line to a run on No . 5, told Being In Stcllon w od f ($25.00), NONE OF WHICH Township No.4 and Range 111 £v r 1 t t 80110 oaldresltstato,logtlherwllh Greal Price! Stop & Comport WILL BE REFUNDED. , tho Chrlatlan Church Lot; tho right of lngrou and 1 th Fret Estlmotes So th 8 od h CALL Tho front of tho onvolopo No.12oft h•I Ohlo Co mpany ud rh a; 1 senceh egress· for said Grantors, Town- wence Purch11e n Orongt oncloolng tho bid mull be hi 985-4473 I Co unty, Ohl 0 • 21eat/2tOoctro a;thI onceE out52 their agonll, aoslgno and OHIO PALL£T. CO. morlced "Soiled Bld, Humon • p, Mega ·1 rd 2o;•-- once all Invitees, to conatruct main· So h beginning at tho ut wool rod h N h Servtcoo Deportment corner ofa 5.28 acrotlact of 667-6179 992-6461 un -t;t once ort lalnondrepalrthoaaldoewer Furnlohlngt", blddtr to landoiThoOhloVatltyManu· 2od•1/2 throda; tNhenceh27Weodllt6 Uno. 9-1·81 · I mo. Hl-'90 lfn lurnlth their own bid form. toclurlng Company, 1 corpo- r a; .once orl r 110 Subject to all easements The Commtutonoro oro ration, doocrlbed In deed tho pfoco of beginning, con- and hlghwayo of record. bound by Fodera! llw which rocordocllnBookt91,at.,.ge talnlng 5.28uocrea, mort or Releronco Deedo: Vol. prohlbltt contracting from 283 of tho Deed Recorda of 1Ill;"':/' ng th0 10 11ow1ng 166, page 99; and Volume BULLDOIING an ootobltahmtnl they or 1 Molgo County, Ohio, thence dtocrtb PONDS proml•tt~• ~on· 227, Page409, Molga County lomlly member may hove 1 South 58' 25' E111 244 loot; voyod 10 Btillno Hordway by Deed Rocordo. SEPTIC SYSTEMS flnonclollnttratln. thencoNorth78'30'Eoat2n FlorrloO.Lilmblndbounded Parcel 5: Slluatod In the LAND CLEARING Tho Board of County fttt to the Eoat nne of tonda and. doocrlbod ao fottowo: County of Molga, In tho State WATER & Commlootonore may occopt . of Guy ·G. ond Myrtle c. Beginning 35 feet Eut altho ol Ohio, and In tha Township SEWER LINES tho loWIII bld or 10lect tho Boggou, thence North 77.5 North1111 corner of let No.3 ol Olive, bounded and deBASEMENTS& Offer Ends Oct. 31 boat bid for tho Intended feet to tho South tint oluld In W.W. McCuno'o Fl rot Addl· scrlbod ae!QIIowa: HOME SITES purpooo, and reoervo tho 5.28tcre troct, lhonco Wool lion to tho Vltloge of Tuppora Being the weetern oneHAULING : right to reject any and on 475ftetolong tho South tine Plaint, Ohio, In tho center of holt of tho wulern one-hall Umestone, Dirt, blda or any port thereof. olaald 5.28 aero tract to the tho TuppenPiolnnnd Allred In Fracllon32, Town 4, Range Gravel and Coat ll~ga County Boerd •·] n· Rood,nowonplaiiiMIJISt.; 11 cl lht Ohio Companu'a placo of "-1 - . nnIng, con~ h E 70 ._ h ' Licen•d •nd Bonded of Commllolontt'a lng US aero. Excepting '"d I once ut 1 ...t; I ence Purchase, and beginning al PH. 614-992-l>t:i!l 949·2826 Mary Hobalatlor, Ctd South 2051eot; lhonco WHI tho aoutheaat corner of aold 1041 mo. 9-11 rHorvlng on•alxltlnth (1/ o 1 1 h t No h (tO) 2t, 28, 2tc 16) of all oft and gao un dor IY· 11 oe1 ; Idlonce1 n • rlh • Fracllon No. 32, and running -lor y rocl on to I o wntto Ianda now owned by placo ol beginning, contain- Lone VIneyard (formerly Real Estale General lng 1/4 of on ocro; ,...rvlng owned by Reuben Weboter); thorlghttoloyandmolntalno thence north far enough to drolnor-orlromthehoult make one hundred ac•01; •VInyl Siding now on tht following d• thence uot to the Fracllon ocrlbed proml111: Sllualed llne;thoncesouth tothaplace •Replacement In Orange Townthlp, Molga of beginning, · contolnlng Windows County, Ohio, being In Sec- twenty-live acreo, more or •Roofing lion No. 5, Township No. 4, lou, ondlylng In tnewestorn •Insulation Rongo No. 12 and bounded one-hall of real osla&e lorJAMES KEESEE end deecrlbtd 11 loltowa: merly owned by Lucy Begins Sept. 992,2772 or • Beginning In tho middle of Osborn, deceased. Every Sunday 12 Noon State Highway No.7 Woot29 Being tho same real os742-2251 roda6 IMI, ond South t 8-t/2 tate convoyed unto W. Fred 539 Bryan Piece Factory Guns Only roda from tho Northoul cor- Osborn by Hernon G. Oabo1n Middleport. Ohio 919191/2 mo. - of 11ld Soctlon No. 5; and Allee Osborn, hla wile, lt-14·Hn thence Weal 18 rods to on by deed daled Oc&ober 10, ...... Iron pin; thence South 8·1/2 1962, recorded In Deod Book - - - - - - - FIREWOOD rode to an Iron pin; thence No. 217 at Page 89, Daod 1 Clrd Of Thl!lnkl Eoat16roda;thonceNot'th 8- Records of Meigs County, FOR SALE t/2rodotothapllceolbegln· Ohio. All Hard Wood nlng, containing 0.85 of an Deed Relerence: Volume 1wish to thank For Residential acre, more or lno, and being 238, Page 345, Meigs County everyone that helped 1 port of tho 11mo promloeo Deed Records. and Commercial canvoyodbyFiorrloO.llmb, Whoreao, such judgment in anyway in the Dump Truck till., to ForrNI A. Word by ordera such real prope•ly to reception in honor Of warranly deod of dale March be sold by the underolgned Delivery or Pick· 17, 1844, 1nd recorded April to aallsfy the total amount of my 90th birthday. 17, t944, In Deed Book No. auch judgment; Now, &hero- To each and everyone Up Your Own 151, pogo 321, Dolld Aocorda lo1e, public notice Ia hereby who attended, for the Also Splitter of Molgt County, Ohio; over given that I, Jamea M. ond acrooolhollrat h,..olno· Soule by of Melgo County, · beauliful gifts, cards Services Available bavo dooorlbod priimloeo Ohio, wlllotllauch real propand flowers. Special can 992·6142 either to tho dllch rurinlng erty at public auction, lor thanks to Morse 1D-171MO through tho flratabcve d• caah,lothohlghostblddorol tcrlbed preml..und crou- an amount that equal a at Chapel church friends, lngSIItoHtghwayNo. 7orto least; for beautiful gold 3 Announcements tho rovlno running North ond As In the cour&'o order, I d k M South on tho flrat obovo tho lair market value ol the P aque an ca e. ay deacrlbed p1omloft, which parcetuodtlormlned by the God bless you . ATIENTION revlntllto W011 altho houae county audllor,ln tha amount Gamet Ervine nrect of keeping the on tho lllltbovt doacrlbod amount of $84,950.00 tho total 1 1 promilll,lllddrllnor..Wer ol theor judgment, .• secre1 of being tobtloldetadepthiOIOnot Including all tax11, 11son· 2 In Memory used, abused, and to·lntorloro wllh tho forming menlo, cha•goa, penalties, :,_.;.....:;,;:::=:..!..-living In fear? Please or cul·tlvotlng of tho ftrat end Interest payable ouba• help yourself and obovo dt~crlbod promlooo; quont to the delivery to the prosecuting allorney of tho Am I alone? No 1nd belng tho ,lime pro.,.rty delinquent land tax certlllcato · IN LOVING MEMORY convoyed by ForrHI A. Ward names required. OF MY HUSBAND and Eulo t. Ward, hlo wife, 10 or maater list of delinquent Please wrlle to H.A. Cole and Onolta Colt, lractslcratotalol$31,240.59. CHARLES A. SURVIVOR by delid datod Auguot 24, The llrllauch salt oholl MASH, JR. 1845 and niCorded In Book be between tho hours ol 8 , P.O. Box 91 D WHO PASSED AWAY t53, at Pegt 617 cl Deed a.m. and 4 p.m, at the Iron& OWNER WAHl'S lHIS RUSTIC LOG LOOK COUNTRY Gallipolis, OH. 45631 OCT. 21 ; 1982 Rocordo of Molga County, IIepa ol tho courthouoo In SffiiNG HOME SOLD! t\1 &lory, 3 bedrooms, reOhlo,ucepl0.35oc,.thereol Melga County, Pomeroy In my hllrt lharo Ia • modeled with large front porch 4. deck on a toox200 lot. convoyed by H.A. Cole and Ohio, on Friday tho 15th dey Owner has redJoed the prioe to $27,900 but will oonsider picture of the ona I 5 Happy Ads Ontlta Colo, huobond and of November, t991 . any reasonable olferl · Iova the btal; wlla, to lib Allee Cooper by II uld parcel• do nol r• dllllldatodAprll3, tU7,and celvo 1 aulflclont bid, they I can alwayaloel your IMMEDIATE POSSESSlONI•1972 t2x60 mobile home recorded In Book t5ht page ohell. bo offered lor 11to, with 2 acres of level gr<Mld. Includes outbuilding, garden praHnct end know I 230 oluld Deed Recorda. under tho oamo Ierma and space with Leading Creek water. ASKING $18,000.. waalruly bleat. Being tho umo real 01• condttlono of tho flrat aalo 1111 oonvoyod to H.A.__Cole ond at the aame time of day H I had all the world to MIDDELPORT - 1 lloor frame & vinyl home with 5 give, I'd give II, yta, lumber co., Inc., by Homer lnd II tho aamo p~cdo, on . rooms, 2 bedrooms, localod on two lois. Some new wiring A. and Onolla Colo by,deed Wednnday, tho 27.1, 1 ay o1 and more; & plumbing. ASKING $18,000. recorded In Dolld Book 185 November, t911t, lor an To hear your volct, to Pogo204, MolgtCounty Deed amount that equal a at tttal: MINERSVILLE AD. - 2 story frame home. 6· rooms. 3-4 - your emlle, and At In tho courl'o mder, bedrooms, beautiful stairway & balh with pine woodwol11. Rocordo. · Deed Roloronco: Volume tho lair mal11tt valuo of tho grill you allht door. Home needs some repair. Immediate possesslonl 181, Poge283, Molgi County porcote 11 dtltrmlnod by tho But God IIW you ASKING $22,500. COME MAKE AN OFFERI Deed Rooordo. countyoudhor,lnthoomount gettlhg weary, 10 Ht Parcel 4: Tho following of $84,8!0.00 or tho total ~ld what He thoujlhl real ntate btlng In Section amount of tho Judgment, FALLIS A BEAUTIFUL nME TO LOOK FOR THAT bast; 5, Town~. Rangot2, Orange InCluding ott taxM, • • NEW HOME! COME IN, LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE Township, Melga County, menla, charg11, ponlltloe, He came end etood HAVE 10 OFFER.... WE'LL DIRECT YOU TO THE Ohio, end bounded ond d• and ln*Ht poy1blo tuba• Lordy, Lordy! HOME OF YOUR DREAMS! IMialde you and quont to the delivery to the acrlltd 11 loltowo: whlepered, "Como Beginning In tho center of prooooutlng oltornoy of the HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................I82-et8t Look Who's 40! Stall Rou1o No. eat, whore dellnq-tllndtucertlllcate and R111t". TRACY BAINAGER ...........................................848-24:te the Wootllno of th• Christian or m111tr Mat of dollnquont Slldly ml111d by wHa, tiEAN l;'AUSSELL .............................................MIJ·~ Love, Church Cemetery Inter-to troclalonlolllol$3t,240.SI. JO HILL.................:...................:...................,....MS-4488 Ann; children and theconterolllldStateAoute; Jarnoo M. Boutaby, OFFICE............................................................... II2·2251 granlchlldrtn. thoncewollll07.881eotalong SHERIFF thocentorolaalci ,Stoto Route 10 (t4) (2t) (21) 3TC J&L INSURANCE Sissons return Meet the candidates Hnr•d L Writtsll FOREVER BRONZE DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 1 JOHN HOOD . IAU IESJIVAL SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Namesinthenews----------- VOTE FOR. Public Notice (IOWhorethoWoalllneol lng aotd promiMo hereto- form, Guy Boggo11' S7.84 foro excepted ond••re~rved ~cflbed' In Vol. tcre 1118, by prevloui grontoro. Pllll II of the Melgo County And betng·port of tho root llMd Recordo,Interaectathe eti!"la convoyed by Eddo A 1 I ld S AnENnON By LARRY ROSENTHAL THE RIGHT CHOICE!' Public Notice The .GROOM 'ROOM Getting zapped: police worry about radar guns and cancer j;;;;;;:;~i;h~ ;::ablished t BU81Dess • s · • · ervtces 1------"'1"'-...;.·~r.:=======:;,-;:::::=:::· ::::::;;:::;1i=;;·:;;';:;;#,=1 Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio 1991 N1w I•· · :fffeM/ . ..,... AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMI!S and FURNACES FOR MOBilE &DOUILEWIDE HOM(S . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 BENNETT'S • • • • ••••••••• • MOIIU HOME HEAnNG & COOLING Loc111td On SaHertl School Ill. off lt. 141 (614) 446-9416 or l·ICM1·1172··59jt7 ATS INSULATOR® "VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW We WUI Not ae Undersold *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 742·2328 . I0/7Afo Is Y• Reof ~Fer Another Year Ill let and Snow? . slht 1hll II Flnll Out. CAL JACKS ROOFING & CONSTIUCnON 992·2653 · For Old &New Roofs, S"'ales •••Gtttln ••IWili ... ........ We Guarantee Your S1tlllaetae. ·j' · IO!IPII ,._IACII Mt Rll mtiiATIS j ' �, Monday, oCtober 21, Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcement s 44 lor Sale 3 Monda , October KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 71 ' with }JIIIItltt p11ld, raference and dopoolt roqulrod, 304-1182-2566. Modom 2 & 3 bedroom 'oport· ment In Pomeroy. 1-112 blth, washer/dryer hook·up1. aqulpIU!Chlnt. . haterence/Dtpot. ~t Phone &.OOpm. required. 114-1185-4448 oftor Completlv Fumlthtd moblla home, 1 milt below town, over· looking river. No Pttt, CA. 6'14· 446.0338. One and two bidroom apartments for rent. 304-8752053 or 675-4100. Small 1br Apartment, 7 Court SlrHt, Kitchen With Stove, RelrJgerator, Deposit, Plua Reference. $185/mo. UtllitiH, 614-446-4926. 45 4 Giveaway 11 Help Wanted Bltek/Whllt malt cal, 1-yr old, neuttl'.ct, hae all shott, Inside pot. 614·992·3255 Brownlshforangt couch. 614· 1'12·3203 Cttl and kl1ttnt to homes. 614-843-5445 ATIENTIONI READERS NEEDED I good $35,000 Veer lneomo Potontlall Reading Boob And T.V Scripta. tpact, Call 1-601·368-8242 EXT IB· F,... mobile home utllllltl not lncludld 614-949- 21141 Giveaway: 4 Puppies, Par1 ' Boaglt/Colllo, 614-446-6218. Hot point Washer, Almond Color 614-446-8134. KIHtnt, Call After 6p.m. 614-441• 1001. lojat on Portland Ad , small ftmtlt dog, tan In color, name Tippy, 614·949-3089 INVI mtsttgt. Mtlt larder Colllt, 1 1/2 Ynra Old, Coll614-446-31183. Molhtr And 5 Malo Pupo, Mlxtd Brood. 614-256-1525. Smell malt puppltt, mother Is Cockopoo, 304-875-7883. 6 · Lost & Found Lait: Anllq..,. H.nd Saw, Vk:ln· tly,OI Bob McCormick Rood And Rt. 588. LAying On Truck And Foil OH. &14-44&-1865. 7 Yard Sale Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Big Yard S1l1, Sun. Uon, Tuet, 10:00 till 7. Clolhlo Ill olz... Z5 cent• uchJ. giUSW~rw, boob, cur1alnt, 1.W. ahoM. eom• amtll h.wnhure hem•, .. mp~:, 11114 Tompo noodo hood MOO. Lole mile Item• an 3 Mile Crwtk R<lj Hondoroon. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick P•I'IOn Auction Comp~ny, full time auctlonHr, complete ouCIIon oorvlce. Llconood Ohio, WOol Vlrglnll, 304·773-5785. 9 . Wanted to Buy wJilled lo buy, Standing timber, Bob WIUiamt 6 Son1 61~112- 5448. WantH To Buy: Junk Autot, Scrap Metal And Fr11 Removal Fr<>m Wool VIrginia. 614-441· 0013. Top PrieN Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ring'!! SII¥W Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.~. Coin Shop. 1!n s-ndA--.GolllpoUL Employment Serv1ces 11 · Help Wanted . n.100 CREDIT CARD! Guar.nleed ume day 1pprovall Aloo quollly lor NO dopool V1~ and cuh ldvancaa. 1· ~-27f.IGOO Ext. 2524. pao.OO/Doy Procooolng Phollf Orden! PoOpla Coil You. No Ex· 1..00-255-. =--.., POiSIILY MAKE $400 WEEKLY Slulllol Envolopoo AI Homo. $1.00 SoH Addroutd SlomDOd En..lot>O No.to To: D&A Sup~ila. P.O. Boz 1443, Fairborn, OH4UZ4. • EXTRA INCOME ''81" ' Exm 1200-1500 Wookly llolllng HolidaY Tra~ Brochur• For Moro .,lo,.,.tlon !lond A Ad· drooood SlomDOd Envolopo To: ATW Trovol, P.o. lox 430780, Mllml, FL 33111. . AOMISSIOHS COORDINATOR Outatlndlng eo- Opportunity Avallablt At PomtrQy Nursing And AthabiMtetlon Clrur For An mdMdUII To Coardlnatt Our Admlulona And Direct Our Communnr. Atlatlona Provram. Thlo Pool! on Aloo Roqulru So- cial Sll"flcH Documentation. It You Art Looking Far A Pl.ct To u.. Your CrNthtl Tlltntl And Ma.rkellng Sklllt, Wt Ut)' Havt ASpot For You In Our OrgahiZI· tlon. UctnMd Social Workers _,. · Entouroaod To Apply. To Loorn lloro ~- Thlo OpportunHy Pltllt Forward Rnunw lnclu~lng So lory HloiOI'f To: BIIIBioo Pomeroy Nurlong And Rohob. Centlf 341751 Roolllprlngo Rood • Wt ~·:te:: ~S::,.unhy Employer. Admlellone Rtprt•ntathtt tlndrd. Local COI5tp. S.nd A - To P.O. loa "213, GoiUpolla, Ohio 45831. App'astlonl May Onty Bt CJb. tolnod From And Rolumod To Your Lolli Ohio lurNu 01 Erroplol-• Sorvl<oo OHI<o. CoriiDiolo .loll Doocrlpllono Aro Avolfeltio For Rovlow AI Tho OIU Offlco. DNclllno For ApIa Qclollor 31, tlllt. lng_ lllocrlpllon lo 10 lotlowe: Port•TIN Cook, Hourly roto ...10. ......,xlmololy 20 hOUfa por wMk. R-noll>ll far 1M on<l NIYing ol rnMII to U. rNdtnll, Mult -~~~ In till l!'oorvitlon ol roohlonta -'tlnll In lito dining room ontl t1to klfChllt. Alao a• ollto In hollli!ll I doNy IC· •""""'billy o1 lnwontorY. InvolcOa -od. roquiiii!Ono. dol~tc\: _ . , Lm. -· u - lind mo~n~tnonol noodo. Abllllr •• 1111 In tor - " ,_.:: r:- ,..,.,..ion - lind IIIIIIIY '" =:...~·lono: = oupoo;::::..,: Hltil lchool or ~lilnl ond of Okporlonce In lllllftu-lfoor1Nr¥iol. I AVON • All ara .., Call Marilyn WNVtr 304-882·264~. 2946, 24 Hours.' A Dolly Solory 01 $300 For Buying Merchandise. Buyer NNdti:l. No Experience Nee••· ~ary. 614-365-2082, E~ . 3883 . AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Pay, Benefits, Transportation, 407·292-47tl7, EICt. 571. 81.m.·10p.m. Toll Rolundod. AVON I All Arooo I Shl~oy Spooro, 304-675-1428. Bt on TV many n11dad tor commerclllt. Now hiring all ag11. For casting Into cell 61S. ng.7t 11 "'- T.Z37. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring MttYWomen. Up to $600 wHII.Iy. Trtntportatlon, !::loutIn;. CALL NOW 1-2116-73&:!7000 Exl. 1617B5. Drlvtl'l are · you paid 30e 1 mile? That It whet we pay. Uve ktad and unload pay, travel expenN idvance. Late model tqulpment, nitty and service ewardt, 115% palletlztdAloads, Mtjor Mldlcal Insurance avail· able. 401K pan with company matching up to 2% ol pay Mutt have 3 yure over tht road vtrlfllblt nperltnct and 1 year experience pulling Vln typt tralle~W.Pitall call C&N Evans Trueklng Co., llayd Adklno, 304· 562·1065. Earn Sl-18 an hour with Avon. No door to door niiCIIUry. FrH gift with olgn up. 814·192-7180 EARN M~EY Roodlng Bookll $30,000/vr. Income Po1antlal. • Dolallo. (1)805·1162·8000 Ext. Y· 181811. Eooy Workl Excollonl Poyl Ao· umble Product• AI Homt. Call Totl Froo, 1-800-467-Ba&a, Ell. 313. Exp.rltnced Medical Rac:epo tlonltt Nttded. Call 614·992· EXCIIII... 18 Wanted to Do 111111 Flomlng 14x70, 3 bod· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't room1, 2 b.ilhl, aU llec:trlc, haul your logs to lht mill just cantral air, und1rptnnlng with call304-675·1957. blocks thai Ollot. $1~000. You Movoi304-458-200g. Interior and exterior painting, 10 years exparlanca, root painting, 1992 Kentuckian mobile home, hand washing houats, tralltu, 14' wide, 3 bedroom, prlwata windows. Odd jobs. Aaterancts. owned, never lived In, will l)ly Fraa Estlmataa. 304-675-2708. for moving up to 100 mllu, L.PN wlll take Cll't ot tht elderly Sovo $4,00; $1~1900 304-372· or sick In tkelr hamt 1:00-5.00 2388 oftor 5:00 PM. !-days porwook. 614·8411·2181 New 1D92 14x'T2, 2 or 3 btd· Miss Paula's Day Care Center. rooms modtlt Z full bathe, Safl, attordabla, chlldcare. M-F ohlnglo roo!, VInyl oldlng , R2t 6 a.m · 5:30 p.m. Ag .. 2Yl-10. ceiling, 2x6 R20 walls, aet-up Before, after tchool. Drop-Ins lncludod $17,11117.00. Cell 1-800welcome. 614-446-8224. New In· 7211-4045. lant Toddler Care, 614·446-6227. Nted your leaves raked, 304· -7'73-5649. Will Babysit 1 Baby In My Homa. 614-441-1408. Financial 21 Business Opportunity Mercer BoUom Sub-division, one acre lol1 1 Rt 2 lrontage, INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO n~commende that you do bual· nett )VIth people you know, and NOT to ••nd money through tht mall un111 you have ln~estfgated the oftarlng price reduced, cltr water, 304· 578-2336. . Rt.141, 8 Mll11 From Gallipolis, 2 L~ Cabin, 14 Acros, 7 Acres Bottom L.lnd, 7 Aerts Wooded. 114!379-2561, Evenings After &p.m., Story Local Vtncllng Routt. For Salt, Cheap. HIOO-i55-Q354. P1y Phone Route, Local Area, AHordoblo. 1-800.274-lloaB VENDING ROUTE : Got Rich Quick? No Way! But We Have A Good, Steady, Affcmtablt, Bual· n111. Won't Last 1-800..284· 8363. Real Eslate Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent 1br, Furnllhtd House, 735 Rtar Third Avtnue, Gallipolis. 814· 446-3870, 614-44&-1340. 31 Homes for Sale C.ml == 19e8 Muoung VJM 2 bedroom hou•, Hlnderton WV, $225. mo. Reference and . APf!BVIOU$ W'E £ SIIIRUY ~I..'JN6! ;,.-"''I --,....+--->-' ,, " Rooms ,:t!f.)'f Y'l"""" IN TI-lE SIXTH Cl-lAPTER OF TI-lE SOOK OF AMOS IT SAYS ''WOE TO Tl-lOSE WHO LIE ' U00N BEDS OF IVORY '' WOE TO Tl-lOSE WI-IO CAN'T 60 BACK TO SLEEP AFTER 50ME80D'r' WAKES T~EM UP IT: - \ ' . ~~pone aw:id¥~v 1D Aln nn Tift. K-1 Ccip Q I~ LYGOR ' .. 1-r.-pr--1,r-1r-il ! ~-.u.1~sP"TI_H. ,.ol_crl ~ ~ . ..r ~. at airpon Overheard ..,,.. ... waning terminal : "There are old pilots and bold pilots, but there are r-0::--A~T::--C~I~D-•......,~ no ....... pilots." I. I. I• 6 ' 17 [fhW..•~::::o.,Q 4~tr,2 1. • ,. e Complere lhe chuckle quoted by f.ll•ng in the miu~ng )VOrds L......L-.L.-1-...L.._.._;.J yov develop from step No. 3 l:)elow Stereo.j'l !IAndyC:'"* Q 1D Upetooe · ID Ntw ZO(I'O Q 8:35 (I) Andy Orlllllh 7:00 1J1t e iiJI WIIMI ~~ Forlilnl SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '•·" Quaker- Knock- Error - .Obtuse- OUR BANK . "I remember when- I first went out on my own; smiled my neighbor, 'that I was afraid I would bounce a check. Now I worry what will bounce will be OUR ID I Drelm of •nnll (I) ln1kll Edlllon C ffi (!) MocNoii/Le-rrer NowsHourC BANK!" Clle C.nciil c....,. illl Current Affair C «JJ 1D Sllr Trek: mt Next Otntretlon C t1211D Entertalitmon1 Tonight Stereo. NORTH BRIDGE a .,03 t86 54 +AQJ 1043 Monoytlne PHILLIP aJI Tilt Wenona /'f' JAYf Tl1f lf\11/fN'J"ION of THf rt'fflt'fHI/'16 MAGHINf ,f/.tfVtl> FA{ZNI WO~(d/tf. fRoM GfNPfNG O'V~fl - Stereo, MfAN, NO MO~f tiA{'l.VffT NfOON.f( 10 · 11 ... Slereo. ID WOitd Sertoo Sp aclll (l) a Cro11flre 7:35 CD lllnfonl & Son 8:00 (lie iiJI Frolh P~nco of Ill Air S!ereo. C (!) MOVIE: Klnlia (R) (2:00) (I) Great Exptelltiono ffi (!) Childhood Stereo. Q Cll• Mer:Grvor MacGyver attempts to protect a Ha1ttan college student from extortion. Stereo. C 1111 Ole Evening"thede Wood agrees to do a friend a favor and it turns into a big ordeal. Slereo. illle MOVIE: Slilrky'o Mechlnt (2:301 IIJ Murder, She Wrote Q Q!l On SllaID NFL Mondlly Night Match·Up a PrtmeNowo aJ1 Legond of Prlnce Vllllortl 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Llltly Sings the Bl-(R) (2:45) 1:30 (lie iiJI BIOiaom Blossom has a crush on a boy who • WOI!Id go out wi!h Six. Stereo. 1111 01 Ma/or Dad Gunny and the Major )Oin forces against an ex~em~ eager sergeant Stereo. '911 Ill On Stege ID Schaap Talk aJ1 Adve!!l!'rel of the Black l"hllllon Gl 9:00 (lie i1J1 MOVIE: 'Donlello Sllll'a PoiOmtno' NBC Mondly Nlghlot tho Movloo (2:00) Stereo. C (I) ille ABCMonday Nigh! Footblll Bengals at BillS (l/ Stereo. Q (!) Amerlcon Experience !her MY NOM. e'AID 5\E OINT WHAT5HE EVER. l~INE $AW IN MY DAD ... \ZI AND MY Dt>.DeAIDWHAT ;Ji Aea..IT Hl6 f74.1l·U:RS I-I:JTEL. CHAIN ... . 01111 Muophy Brown The FYI team has trouble whNe searching tor an u2lf11ng SIOfY. (R) Stereo 11J WWF Prime n Wreldlng a Naahvllle Now Stereo. ID Surfing From Hunttnglon Beach , Celli. (T) Larry King Livll aJ1 Father Dowling Myaterlla Sister Sieve helps a friend who is charlj!d w1th murder. (Ri Stereo. 1.,1 9:30 1111 I!J ID O.algnlng Womon The staff of Sugarbakars gets a bahlnd-!he-scenas look at prison life . Stereo. Q 10:00(!) N1wa ffi (!) C. Everett Koop, M.D. Slereo. C a BARNEY FINALLY II I GOT ALL MY DIAPERS HUNG OUT TO DRY!! llLM05T ALL II +K 52 +7 6 . J SOUTH · p MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IK QI072 EAST .KQ 7 .Q 75 4 2 t AJ 3 WEST • J843 ALDER Cll• Mam.d...With Children illl Whtel of Fortune Q IDeF811111yFoud Q!l le I you • 7:05 (I) Too CIOH for Comtoll 7:30 (lie iiJI JCIOPIIrdrl Q (!) f"o IIi Announced (I) E-tnmtnt Tonighl 10 !1-91 • 10 0 MocOrverQ ID SportoCertW +A 9652 .AK986 The Nationals in Las Vegas t9 + 98 Vulnerable Norlh·Soutn Dealer North By Phillip Alder South West North East Pass 3+ . Tne largesl Nortn Amencan bridge 3 • Pass 3 NT Pass tournament ever was held in Las Ve· 4 • Pass Pass Pass gas from Jul y 21i to Augus t 4 The North Amencan Summer Bndge Opening lead • K Charnptonsh<ps. commonly known as the Natwnals. had a lola I of 24.221ta· ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' bles. ech psmg the prevtous record by 3.146 AI the b1ggest smgle sesswn . 5.332 players were In ac tion Then S<mS<m mtroduced h1s hearts The 1n1 ttal event. the Life Mas ter whiCh Rodwell ·· preferred ." '' Patrs. was won by Enc Rodwell ol West wou ld nave done best to lead West Lafayette. Indtana. and Doug · hts trump but he decided to play a · Stmson o( Columbus. Ohio They had a forcmg deiense . leadmg the kmg an~. 69 9 percent !mal sesston to leapfrog another dlarnond. Stmson rulled in : mto hr~ t place hand. fin essed dummy's club queen ll1sn t of len you ca n make a game successfully. played a s pade to hts ace, ., With only 19 htgh-card pomls. espe- rulfed a spade m the dummy, and ctally wnen the trumps d1 v1de 5-l. bu t rulfed a diamond m hand. Another S1mson m~~aged •t on today·s dea l s pade ruff. the club ace and a club rufi.Rodwell s lhree-club pre-empt ts 1n m hand (II cou ldn"l help Easlto rull in ): the modern style. prom 1smg some brought declarers tnck total to e1ght · length m the su1 t Stmson n;<ght have Smce 1mson was stdl ctutchmg the A· · passed as South. but he dcc1ded lo lry K of hearls. he claimed hiS contract. ' to fmd a maJOr-suit Ill Ftrst he Thai was worth 31 out of 38 match· showed hts spades. over wn1ch Rod· pomls. . .• weJJ rebid a SCffii -COnventJOnaf t hree @ 1991 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A$$H • . ~ no-trump to md tcate no spade rtt I s The World Almanac<ll Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Country bumpkin 5 Ferrel 11 Sentimental 12 Tropical fruit 13 Freshwater tloh 14 Greasier 15 Wlnler pala· ma Iabrie 17 Snakelike fish 18 ..,.. Kong 19 San-, Puer· to Rico 21 Scrap 24 Imitate 25 Armv vehicle 26 Divas specially 27 Fond du -. Wis. 28 Prayer 30 Oldn'texlst 33 Bernstein, lor short 34 Hearty laugh ' -·~ An1wer 10 Prtvrou• Puule 35 Long heroic poem 37 llother ol IIIIa. 40 Spanish gold 41 Work Nke42 BIOISing 43 Mountains (abbr.) 45 Optic coverings 47 Reveel SO Citizen 51 - Bacall 52 Facet 53 Overturns 54 - ot March DOWN 1 Merc•lul 20fthee- league (abbr.) 6 Devoured 3 Delecli•e Charlie4 Bluegrass Stale (abbr.) 5 Basketball 7 Food lhe kllty 8 Seafarers 9 Chemical SUifll illl IIJI•Northem E•pooure Ed uses the help of a wise lnd1an sp~rit to f1nd his parents. (R) Siareo. Q Qll otlahore Powtrboill Reclng Frtim Now York (T) World Newa illl 700 Club With Pot Aobortaon 10:30 illl• To Ill Announced Crook and Chill 10:50 CD MOVIE: Mohoglny (PG) . (2:1 5) tt :OO(lle 1111 1!2111...1!)1 Newo (!) Night Courl Gl a _51 '*'· . • •• J s&:9Q !!IIMiiiiYihllel A8c NIW8 G•• 1 BOCBEL 8:30(lle 0 NBC Newo ~ ,ooa -~~·· >• ,. (JJ . . . . Rooms for rent • week or month. (I m1 b)' NU. tnc Slartl~ 11 $120/mo. Galllo Hotol. ~...:::::::::::::=~=~=~======~ OK. AUTOMOBILES. CREDIT 88-81 Modoto.BAD Guorontood 614-44 ·8580. Approval, No Down Poyrnont. 1· M;-• 800-233-8281, 24 Hra. Slttplng rooms with cooking. Also trailer tpaca. All hook-upe. For Sate: 1D84 Forcl Tempo, Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13· 54 Miscellaneous Wrockod lui Roflolroblo. 5651, Mason wv. Automatic, Run• GooCI, $450. 56 Pets for Sale Merchandise 614-367·78111. 46- Space lor Rent Roglolorod Roll Torrllir Pupploo Country Mobile Home Park, Mala And Ftmtlll, Ylccinlted Routl 33, Norlh of Pomoroy. And Wormed, $75 Each. 6143- 1951 Chevy pickup, excellent Lals1 rentals, pant, sa111. Call Flrowood For Salt, 114-387-0117. 446·1354. condition, :lQ4.675-6042. et4-182·1171. Flrowood For Solo: Mootly"Hord Wood. 114-379-28711 57 197e Chmolol tlnglo Olio dump Musical Good hunting •nd camp tilts truck, 10 tt bid, goOd cond, 304· for rant. 0vlt' 100 acr11 to hun« For Bolt: I Chtllro Llko Now Instruments 675-7566. on In Mason County. Call any Ook Tobit, 304-1112~361. ' tlmt, 304-576-2588. 1 Conn Trombona, ncalltnt con· 1978 Ford pick-up, 3!1, SUper· Solo: 7 OUort P-ro Con· dillon, uklng $300 oo. Cell 304· Cob, oulo po, pb, topper, prlcod Trailer lot $75. monlh, lull hook· For 1 nor, 2 Doztn QUilt Jon And 1e 882·2921. reduced, t900, 614-102·31121. up, N01th At. 2, 304-875-7853. Pint Jaro. ltl-441·1530. Upright Baldwin plano, 304·842· 1983 Chevy 314 ton, V.a, 4·SP1 For Solo: Choot Stovo, 81<11, 34,600 mllas, PS, PI, Merchandise Stands TabiH, COuch, Chalrl 1 ' 3271. cond., now point, 12800 Inn. And Etc. 614-446·7468. 614-1112-6756 . 58 Fruits & For Solo: Wolor Hootor And 191M1112 Ton Chovy Plck.Up, 305 Household Vegatables 100,000 BTU, Llnnox Pulll FurAuto, Good Condhlon, $3,100. naco, Coli Boloro llp.m. 114-24&Goods Fino Tumlj>o, $8/Buohol, 15.00 • Coil After 5:30p.m. 814-446-2238. 6414. Vou Pick. Al80, t<ale And MUI· 1887 Ford Aongo'i 4 CY\ ••5 County Appllonco, Inc, Good Electric coppwtont tll'd By The Bushel Or Trailer speed, nc eond, t3,815. 304usad applllncet, T.V. 1111. Optn rttriarttor and .tova, Load. Charlu Mckean Ftrmt, 8 a.m to 6 p.m. Mon ...Set. 614· Frlglaa~rt dlshwtlhll', gold. Fol~ltld Conllnory Rood, Gal· 6'15-6930. 446·16118, 827 3rd. Avo. Gal· 304-675-23116. llpolls, OH 73 Vans & 4 WD's Qlonwood Goo Coole Stove, Uko Farm Supplies GOOD USED APPLIANCES Brand Now, Aoklng $150. 1141185 Ford Convorslon Van, 302 Washers, dryers, retrlgeralora, 245-6613. IUto, ovardrlve, loaded, very & Livestock rang11. Skaggt Appllancu, nice. $5000 or lracla Chevy on Upptr River Rd. Ba1lda Stona Loa Splitter For Rent. Evans crew cab dually. 614-1112w207Z Molors, 614-446-8512. Croot Moll!. Coli 614-44&-7398. 1185 Jimmy, new tlrea, txctllent Htw eoft lidl Wllubea king ll 61 Farm Equipment LAYNE'S FURNITURE condition. Must 1M eo IPComplate horne furniJhlnga. waterHd w/acC8UOrlu. 614· 1 Row COm Picker, 3 Point Din procloto,l1500. 614-1112·7803 Houro; Mon-511, 9·5. 814-446· 8112.Z:!ql Seoopor Bucl<ol. (14-379-2198. 118& Chevy S-10, 4z4, Tahoa 0322, 3 mllto out Bulovlllo Rd. Now Wolghl Bonch Wllh Ace•• Rims And 111'11, Automatic, V~. FrH Delivery. 111!1 John Dooro Modo! 8, Com~rill, $100; Aloo llotch Book 614-379-2820. plotoly RobulH, Excollonl Contll· Colloctlon.l14-448-1785. PICKENS FURNITURE lion! &ft. Blade Lots Spare Parte, 1186 Chevy Van, New Con~er· Now/Uatd Fumltu,., Somt Oakj Also Houoohotd lurnlohlng. 112 mi. Old ::114-4;-;;;4:-;&-;-235=8:::-. Ki11_$8,000 Or Bool pffor. Plnblll Machine. StriOUI Ina 3S MF T10ctor ==-:-c~---<l.f<'lon Jerrlcho Rd. PL Pltattnt, WV, With Dynobounco 614-441-v:<04 Aftor 5p.m. qul~n Only. 114~5&-1 t55. call304-675·1450. Mo-. MF Bolor, 13,885;_ 30 .,. M le otorcyc s Atlt Or Mice? In Your HouH? FoiJIUIOn $1,1185; 3000 •oro ,.. RENT20WN Buy ENFORCER, Klllo 1011 & $3,HI. OWnor Will Flno)1Co. ll4· =:::-::~"':':":':':'::::--::::-:-:= 114-446-3158 11181 KowoukiiOOR Nlnlo, Twin mlct In only 1 flldlng, 288-6522. Vl'ra Furniture Com, 16 Valvo, ~ 1400 111111, QUARANTEEDI Avolllblo ol: Solo & Cho~, $11.10 Wuk; Baum True Value Sto~1 .11 Wut 350 Klllbroo Grovlly Btd, Uko NOT A SCRATC"I now,$500. 304-1137-2018. Recliner, $5.47 WHk, Swivel Main SlrHI, Cha81ar, utt A REAL STREET BIKE! Rockar, $3.13 WMk.Bunk ltd 13,750 Firm. 114-245-6188. 500 gat Salar milk lank, 3 unit Comploto $1.41 WHk, 4 Drowor Alii Or Mleo? h\ Your Houoo? Cltoot, $3.21 Wool<; POOler Bod- Buy ENFORCER, Klllo 10lo 6 plpo llno ourgo mllkor, 304·175- 75 Boats & Motors room SUHo, 7 pc:., $11.67 WHk, mice In only 1 . flldlng, 1856. lncluda Blddlng.Country Pint GUARANTEED! .Avollablo ol: Jlm'a Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, for Sale Dlnollo With lonch & 4 Chtllro, O'DoR Truo Volua Lumber, 134 Wool Golllpollo, 614-448·11777; $10.116 WHk.OPEN: Mondoy East Main Strett, Pomtroy, OH Widt llllctlc;m ntw & uHd farm Baal And Wavarunnar Win· Thru !loturdoy, ta.m. to lp.m.1 terizatlon Factorv Tr1lntd. 614-tractor~ & lmpltments. Buy1 RATS OR MICE? Sunday 12 Noon nu 5p.m. 4 Hll, tradt, 1:00..5:00 w11kday1, 256-6160. In Yout Houoo? Buy ·EN FOR· MUn Oft Routt 7 On Aouta 141, CER. Klllo Role And Mice In Sol till Noon. In Clnlanary. 76 Auto Parts & Only 1 Foodlq. GUARANTEED! Solid Ook Chino Coblnol, Wllh Avolloblo At: -Control Suiii'!Y, 17 63 Livestock Accessories Llghta, 1 Yoor Old, $800. Coil A~ Court Stroot;· Spring Volloy ::-:":---~--..,.....,..,..­ Hardware, 12t JacksOn Plkti 4 HorN GOOHntck Traflsr, 40 Porto cars, 78.e7 Modolo, ltr 4p.m. 814-441-1411. Odll Trut Valut LBR, Ylne tt,t95j 5 Vaar Old AOHA Mart, Ovar 200 Tran•, Motor Rear SWAIN Stroot At Third Avon111, Gil· $1,250; 2 Yoor Old, AOHA llaro, Endo. Too Mony Parto To Llotl AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 llpollo, Ohio. ' $1,500. 1.14·286-6522. , Bulldlna And Lot For Ront. 114Olivo Sl, Golllpollo. Now l Uood 441-3111.1. . ' fumHurt, hetttrl, WISitm A Aecondltlonod woohoro & 5 Hototlln Hollori 4 To 6 drytre, Nch $100 and up. We Monlho Pro'gno,., Prieo: $650 Sioux Valve Grinder, Se1t Grind· Work booto. 614-441-3158. torvlce oil mlkN. Tho Wtohor & Pi-114-388-1114t. . lng Sot, Guido Equlpmonl . lt4VI'RA FURNITURE Dryor Shoppo. IM-446-ZM4. 88 Goou Nock troller, AOHA In· 44~·2306. 114-44&-3158 LIVING ROOM,: Solo & Choir, Soko Rille 3008 flOO; Goou conthHI Fund s.yr OICI Ulldlng, Campers& $1111 . 00~ Rocllnor, $148.00; Docoyo, 4·215 75 15 Tim, 150; olortod on pol-' borrolo. 114- 79 Swlvol HDCkar, $1D.OO: CoffN & White Toll Bow, f30. 114-44&- 112·2552 Motor Homes ' End Toblot, $18.00 Sot.DININQ 8111. Cuolorn Ll-ock Hauling. Con ROOM : Ttblt With 4 Padclld 19e5 20ft, Toyoto A.U., 5!.500; Chairs, $149.00; Countrv Pint SoctloNI Couch, GE Woohor Haul To Hlll8boro SaiH Or Lo- Good CandhiOn, 58,000 111ies, DlntUe With Banch And 3 Whllo; G£ Rofq01o101, All Now cally. Chuck Wlllllma Trlplo Now Mlchllntl TirOl. 114-441Cholrok 12811.00; Molchlng 2 Porto, Con So Soon AI 1075 CrH1t Trudllng. ,14-24&-IIOttl. 202t . Door Itch $348· Or $5111.00 Stoto ROUII 14\ 1114-441-o433. G-biPtdlgrood N-. Buck, Sol; Dok Toblo, 42xl2 Wllh I SIGNS; horl. Good Polo! Portable Ughtod flO Bow BacK Chairs, wnott~N (now) Serv1ces ,.' 1$2.118. Froo AiMj Up. llotrnl Olivo Rood, 114· Sf29.oo.BEDROOM; Poolor Bod· dollvery. PIIIOIIIc lottero 14160 room Sullo (5 pc.), $348.00\ 4 Drawer Chell, $44.95; Bunk box. 1~~3453.An,U... Spoclll Coli Soltf 81 Home ltd, $2211; Compltlo Full lion Surpl• A""' Comoulllugo Athono Llvoootock Saito. !loturSot $105.00 Sol; 7 pc. Codoo Original clothing, amen acces.. doy OCiobor 26, At 1:00 P.ll. Improvements Bidroom Sullo, $8911.00.0PEN; oorioo, loolhor US Combat t.lvntock Aceoptod Stortlng At Mondav Thru Saturday, b.m. to llocto. Sam Somlrvlllo'a Son· 4 P.ll. Evory Friday. Soturdoyo BASEMENT &p.m.. Sundoy 12 Noon Till dyvlllo, WV booldo Poot bHico, Solo At 1:00 P.M. Hauling Avol~ WATEIII'ROOFINQ 5p.m., 4 Mll11 Off Route 7 On At. 21 N. Fri, Sot, Sun, .-.-&:DO obit. 114-6116-3531, 0. (14-6i2· Unconclltlonal llteUme guarana Roulo 141 In Contonory. Pll (ollondod ho&n during 2322. lao. l.ocol rlforoncoo lurilloltod. hurtling ooooon~ 304-:z73.188S. Froo oootlmotN. Co" C<>lloct 1· Wntlnghoust Fur· nanct/Eitclrlc AC, $800 080, WATER WELLS DRILLED: Foot, -:-:64=:-:::H:::a::'y::-&=G::-ra-:l::n:--:= 114-237-o411, cloy ot night. Rov- Booomont Wolorproohuler, aid NEC computar, belt Prompt Sorvlco, Wlftr Guoron• Alloiii/Gfooo ~olio 121. Frot llng. olllr. 614·1182-51178 tHd. l14-881-7311. St0111P- wfth payiMnt, Morgan Cornplolollobllo Homo Sot.Upo, WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Form, At. 38. 304-1137·20te. 52 Sporting Goods Rtpalrti Comrnerlcel, AaaldanBon Allloon, 1210 Socond 1111 lmprovorMnto. Including: Cros1 Bow, P.S. E. Foxtlt'12, i.r. Avonuo, Golllpotlt, Ohio, 114• Transportalion ~umbl~, Ettctrk.al. Insurance rows Oulvtr Cau, 1200; CGm· 445-4331. Ciolmo ACcoplod. 114-256-1111. pound Bow, 8tn P11rson Ar· rowo Qulvor Elc. $50; i'rucl< 55 Curtll Home Improvements: Building Tool Box, Bohlnd Cab, $6D. 114· Y111o Exporltnco On Oldor & 71 Autos lor Sale Supplies 446-3040. :::-::--:-::~------1 No- Homoo. Room Addltlont, 1m Ford Mustang run1 very Foundation Work. Roofing Block, brick, IIWif' IMpel, win. good, no Nit, nHdt somt Khchen1 Ancl Baths. Frat e.! 53 Antiques -:----::--:-:...,.---,,-.,.,-- dowt, lintels, etc. Ciauclt Win· work, 3SI.Cievtllnd, 4o8Al, 4o tlmatal Rtftrencn, No Job To Buy or 1011. Alverlno Anllquoo, loro, Rio Orondo, OH Coil e14· BLT main, PS, PI, AC, CC, Bl; Or Smoltl &14-441-GZZS. $1000 080. 814·1112-8756 1124 E. Main Str111, Pomeroy. 245-!121. JET Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 Octobar I Spoclola two cor 1875 Chryalor Now Yorkor, $325 Aorollon llotoro, ropolrod. Now p.m./ Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. garagoo 24x24aH3IItii.OO, 614-367·7:146. l ro-bulff mot,.. In otock RON 614-11112·2526. 24x27all-$41118.00,27x3ZxtEVANS, JACKSON, Oli. \-aD0• $4148.00, Procltlon Pool Froma 1m Dodae Diplomat 318, Auto, S37·WI. 2 Door, Good Condition! Cell Bulldoro, 114-tl2·354t. Miscellaneous 114-446-071t. Ron'o TV Borvlca, opocloll~ng ' Merchandise In lonhh oloo -lng moot 56 Pets for Sale 1m Chryaler Cardoba, 360 ang, othar brlndL MouN Cllllt, also t91M1 Ford EXP PS, PB, Air, 114-112·2155 304-675-6855. oomo oppllonco ropolro. WV G_, Inti SUpply 33,000 Mllet, Excellent Condl· !morning. All bioodo, o(ylto. 304-671~3911 Ohio fM-446-2454. tlon. New Tirtt. $3,300. 814·38$- larno Pol Food Doollr. Juilt 1810 Dodgo Diplomat All Powor, Good Shapa, 11,000. 814-256- Sopli< Tonk Pumping SIIOLGolllo 8135. Wobll. Col 114-446.0231, 1-IQO. 1487. Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPHISES 3,200 gal ttalnl111 IIIII Wlltr 352.0231. Jockoon, OH 1-800-637-111121. ' or mlli tank, goad concl, 304. AKC Bnglt pupo, 304-6tH5117. 18!1 Plymouth Champ, Good Condition! $500 Firm. 114-446- Dovlo 175-7566. Sow·Voo SOMto 7317. G~q CNI- Rd. Parte, aup! 350 Cummine ott frtme cam, AKC roglollfod Pomoronlon oloo Lhooo Apoo, . - ond 1U3 Culllts Supreme, loaded, plloo, pickup, and doHvory. 614~.ooo mllaa an tht malor, 237 iood cond.,IZ500. lt4-N5-41111 ue-o214 Mack Motor, 35,000 on major, 44 wormed, 304-47S.2113. . . Bockwtn r.ar endt, rubber AKC rog. loxor puppiN, 1 1983 Z·21, V-8, BuiH Up, Will build patio c;ov.,., dacks, block tuspentlon, new b;k,~td month old, 4-tn~lw 1.flrnllt, Automat!';,_ Wllh M~llhlfttr, sc:rHntd roomt, put up vinyl raar end, rHr buiH, 15 114-1112-3782 .. 1182-6764 Loaded wnh Evory Oiltlon, T· siding or trailer eklrtlng. 614· overdrive tranemlulon with Topo, Now Corvette Whho Polnl, 241-6117. dMp rlductlon ctll Don Ao11 ARHA R'lllltorod Boag!l'o, 1- Corvono Rollin, Spoclll Edl· 114-843-5340 after 6 OOpm lor mos. old, )Uit llalttd, tel e1. lion, Gror lntorior, 17,500 lnvn- 82 Plumbing & 114-1112·2041 more Information. ted IETIER THAN NEWI $2,000 Healing 50 Yoor Old "Homo Comlorl Drl~wynd canory Porolon, In Motor Alono, 16)95, 814·2455588. Slo,_ and Hlrnollyan klltono. Rongo"' Cooko With Goo On Ono Carttr's Plumbing Sldo (Four Jumoro And OYon) 114 4413e44oftor 7 p.m. Fourth end Plno 1184 300 ZX Dataun, low mllea. Cooko Wllh Cool Or Wood On Floh Tank, 2413 ,l_.koon Alvo. eou 614-8112-61100 "' 182-&lln GolllpoUo, Ohio 01hor Side (3 Bumoro) Eacollont Point "Pitollnl, 304-67S-ZOt3, '""5:00pm. 114-446-3888 Condltlonll14-388-fl24. full llna Tropical lllh1 blrdo, 1884 Codllloc Floolwood 65,000 STU Fuol OIIStovo, Nice •man onlrnollontlouppiiiO. Br<>ughom $3,500, Nogolloblo, 84 Electrical & Cablnat S200i ProfutiDnll For oolt or trodo, Aoglotorod 114-4ill-8707. Bruoh Cutt;~ f200 (Uood 4 Slblrtan .· Huoky Refrigeration pupo, 1984 c.tlbr1ty, 4dr AT AC, PS, Houro)l14-2 5 13. molollomo II I t4-IIIZ-6073 PB, E11ro Cloonll2,eoo. Coli AI· Rllldtntial or commercl1l Appro1 400 Ft. Of 3 Inch Oak 11 wiring, ntw urvlce ar repalrt. Ia• lrlm, Stndtd N1turally S1 ale AI ngntall. -·· ,..,...unt1, 304- lor Sp.m. 514~4&-1244. Malter UcenHd 1ltctrlclan. Por Ft.I14-44&-2!1S. ::773-58711:7:-""--::--:-::-::~-:---: 188S Monto Corio, Hope, Ridenour Eltetrlcal 304-875· loodod w(ovorythlng, 4.3 motor, Pot BollY Pill ond 1711. Big Dokotl Form Homo, luln· Mlnllluro fuol lnjoclld, f2500. 114-liZ· plglolo. lloko groof Chrlolrnoo On Your Lot a 8edroam1, 3 IIIlo ond 11collonl potol $150. 3601 Bolho, 131,881 And Up. 114-811- 114-14W453 85 General Hauling . 7311. 11181 Rtnlult Alliance, runs Wlltlomo Hauling. .Coal, wood good,l14-11112-1004 Poodlel toys. and t11 CUpl, 1110 Cool, Homo Dollvory. Minimum mlntture ond gra.nl. VoucltOfo ICCOplod. Schnlu11r1 san • Of 4 112 Ton, $58 Per Ton, 114· poppor, Champion Qrond Slro, 1987 Autll 40009, now bottory, 114-112·7010 354-3336. alart•, lan~lan, $4,500. Brian AKC, CooiYIIIt 114-617-3404. 304-6711-1121 oftorl:oo. B7 Upholstery Complete compu1er lytltm, A,?~~ertd Dalmatlona tor Ale. 1167 Chivy Novo: hl,h mlloogo, :::Mo:::w:::roy=•,-=:u::-phol~ot.;......_;:-:.-,_..,.,vlo,..· 304-67&-11115. 1 1751. noodo ropolr. Good rontporta· 1 ~ --.. Concroto a piootlc uptlc tanlto, ~::...::.:..:.:.._-:-:c-:-~ tlon $1 .100. For mort lnfor~ ng tu oountr 1r1a 21 1ttll'l. Tht RoglotOfod lomolo Groot Dono Ron Evano Entorpriuo Joel<· puppy; vacclnotod & wormod. mollon Co 1I 114-44&·2342, Aok bit! In lumllft Upi!Oiolorlng. oon, OH 1-800-537-IIW. ' lor Pout. $110. IM-441-1354. 1:W7$.4154 lor ~" -·- ---'- uo • 8:05(1) lleverty H. . .o nmty, $6,895, 614-t46-1027. 111110 Sllvor Ford Ta"':s 011111 TV Lr&q Inc Ft Worth TX lorloro of rho four teromblacl wordo below 10 form four tlmplo -d1 w LX. Loodod, •, 6,700 mi1H1 SISOO. 114- • MON.. OCT. 21 •. ·ORoorrongo e:OO (2)• Clle 1111 a e ONowo (!) VIdeo Power ,ffi ~One T•llvl~ Slereo. sze,ooo Mlloo. i!11ondod War· Furnished Television Viewing !VENINO a.,..,., ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII dopoolt. 304-675-7618. Rtducld To Sell: 2 Story 3br Comer lal. In Chtshlra, Ohio. 2 bedroom houn, Ia~ ytrd, 6800. Excelltnl Condition. Flananclng nice neighborhood, l04-67So 6213. Flnta Hair & Tanning, Athans, Available. 904-932~959, 904lo looking lor o quoiiHod l ••· 832-7e70, etl-367·0648. 3br Hot.~lt 3 Mllll From Town, thualattlc ttvuet, to work In our 2-Story hous• In Rutland, 1· $375/mo. Pluo Dopoolt. e14-44&f11t paced welk-In ulon. We of· bdrm ' upstairs apt. 3-bec:lroom 036S. ltr top hour PlY plus commls- upstal,., dawn1tal,. li~lng rm, Nice Fumlsl1ed 1 Bedroom alan, paid ~•cation l advance 2·bedroom 1 bathroom, dlnlng Ho~sa, &14·441·1758. tducttlon haalth llllurance II rm, kltchan, utility nn, asking eval.. bla call Lynn Olltr 814· 125,000, &14-742·2656 Staking Rnpon•lblt Peopla To 582·9707. Rent Nlct 2br, Untumlshtd 3 Bedroom HoUia, 116 Kinton HouM On Chatham A~tnua , HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Drlvo, Golllpollo. Living Room, Atfarenca A Muat. $300/mo. ·oaurantlld $170 W•k Plus Dining Room, Kltchan, Bath, Pluo Utlllllot And t Month llorol Paid Vocotlons. 614-44&- Control Alrl: Vinyl Siding, Cll· Dopoolt. 814-44&-25t5. 7267. ptttcl. 2 ar Gara~. Within =-'-:-:HI:::G::-H-::-EA-::-R::N:::I:-:NG::S:-.- - 1Walking Dlotanco 01 Tho Pool, 42 ~ilblle Homes Port Time Or Full Tlmo. u .s. Golf Cooroo And Clinic. Gal· Govtrnmenl. OWn Hra. Proce... llpolll City School District. 614· lor Rent lng FHA Mortgogo Rotundo. No 245·!152. Exp. t-601·388-1242. EXT. . F· 3 bedrooms, oplll-lovol, 2 112 12160 Mobllt Hom•, lac1ltd 3 From Gonlpoll1. 2br, 1 zt46, Toll Refund. bath1, tamlly room with wet bar, MIIH Bath, Water paid, '235Jmo, $235 HOTEL 2.4 acrtll... Grunbrltr Ett1t11, Dopoolt. 114-44&-1055, 614-44&Houllklll)ll'l, Maintenance 304-615-3a-~6 thtr 5 pm. 2082. Front Dnlt, Cooks To 3br, LR , Dl n1ng Room, Equ 1p~ 14x70 all electric on private lol. .~. Htlptrs ~. · $12 Hour P.rm F I. "" 11 1-vYV" Kitchen, Bath, Garagt, CA, 11 f25D.DO plut ulllllloo. HUD Ap551·1'731. HMI, Low $20'1. 114-)92-6364 proved. 304-675-4088. HOTEL, HoullkHpert, 4 bedrooms, 2112 bathe, home 3 2 bedroom mobllt home, Sand Maintenance, Front Desk, yre olcl, alec heat pumpbmaster Cookl, Htlptrt, to $12hr perm. tultl with whlrpool, ulll In Hill Rood, 304-675-3834. F-T coli 1-i00-551·1731 dlahwilhtr, microwave. Vinyl 2br Mobllt Home, RtftrtllCII KUWAIT, SAUOI 1'/0RKERS oldlng, wotor & coblo, 1 ocro lol And Dopooll Roqulrod. No Poto. NEEDED. In suDalvltlon, Rt. 2 South, 614-446-4819. $35.00 l Up Por Hou/ T11 Frn $71,900. 304-578-2602. Mobil• homa for rant, Uppar Rt lolh Sklllod I UnokiUod For lnlo. Coil 615-771-6505 Ext. K· 6 room 1·112 both, oiOI'f l hall. 7, 814-446-0508 or 446-11321. Kitchen, DR, LR, 2 BR 6118. I · downttolro, 1 llrgo BA, 112 bolh 44 Apartment MOOELS upstair~. 24124 gt.rtgl. 614-448lor Rent 7878. CATALOG All agn Including children over the age ol one tor catalog typa Corner Lot, IS rooms tnd bath, 2·BR In Mlddloport. No pelt. assJgnmenta. lnttrvltwlng soon I $24,000. 311 Henderson SlrHI, Pay own utilities, .$200 per mo. In your araa. For appointment Htnderwon. WV. 114-441-7523 or Dtpotlt!Rtftrancll raqulrtd. 614·8112·2311 doyo. cell CASTING (412) 571·2004, 304-67&-1488. Monday through Frldoy, 8 om to GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 2br Fwnlthtd, $230/mu. 6 pm. IU Ropolr). Dotliiquont Til RoloroncH, Socu~ty Dopoolt 01 •· N A Property. AtpotHnlont. Your 1200. 458 ~ond Avenue. 614· No EXpilr .. net tctJUry. Atta {1) 805-962-8000. Ext GH· 441·2236, 614-44e·258t. Dolly Solory 01 $300 For Buying 10181 l'or Cu~ront Ropo Lltt. Morchondlto. 614·3115-2082, Exf. 2br, Refrigerator And Stove ::: 3B-:-3o::3·==-:-:=---....,.-· l Homtlhat was damaged bv lire, Fumloh"'!, Aloo Wiler And Trooh •umlohod, Corpotod TV REPAIR, full-time, np. only, 314 tcre, cltW water, Zld Throughoull 6t4-446-3840. IUO por HR. H.E.C. 381 W. 11!!: Aoh ton..JI!.:.,OC!O 304-87 Moln, Pomoroy. Apply In poroon. 3" 8 "' 304···-~-. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT HOUSE FOR FREEII Muot move BUDGET PRIC£8 AT JACKSON Wonted : Fun-nmo "' port-time oil lot In Mldclloport. Fill · In ESTATES, 531 Jockton Plkt AN to work four (4) ttn hour days per wtek, evtnlng shift battmtnt, tNd and llraw. Must lrom $192/mo. Walk 1o tilop l (2:00 PM • 12:00 llld) to work tlgn contract! 2·BR, Large LR, movloo. Colll14-446-2568. EOH . wllh roroltltntl In IC~ llclllty. DR, Bath, hat new rooland gut- lrooklldo Aportmonto, 1 Btd·. Sll1ry commeneul'lltt with ex· ter, new copper and PVC plumb- room, Slova Rtfrlgarator, ptrlanct. Ext•ntlve bantfll Ing, nted some work. You pay Wllhtr, Oryar Hook·Up, 614· package. Cont1c1 Opal Gru11er, for lhl moving! Only urlout 446-6627. calltl'll Call 614·8112·2071 ahtr AN, D.O N., Lakin Hoopltol, 304- 7:00pm 1 1711-3230 ut. 35. Monday· CINn 2 bedroom ground tloor Friday, 8.00AM to 4:00PM. HouH tor aalt by owner, e 1pt, raftrance, dtpoelt, no pelt, bath, halt basement, 304-675-6162 oftor 8:00PM. Wonlod: Load Gultoriol For room1, localad Jtrrya Run Ad, Applt Country And Rock Bond. Coil Grove, 304·571·2167. EHicloncl Apartment, Fur· 114-388-1443. nlthod, II Utllltln Paid. Rio Wanlld: Part-Timt Bartend1r, Multi Unit Rtntal, 1 Ytar Old. Orondo, Ohio. 614-388-11845. FOf Local Privato Club. Eaeo~ Vinyl Siding, Low Molnlenaneo, lont Working Condlllon. F~dor,o Coni~ l.Ocotod, $51,900. 614· For rant· New 1 bdrm ept, fum or unfurn, In Mlddlepon, 6* And SoiiU~oy Nlahll On r.· l46-8 · 1102-6225 Of 1182-5304. RIPIY At· CL.A Ot4Lclo Ollllpolt Nttd tomeona to tear down . Dally Tribune, 121 Third Avenue, hou11 for m"trltlt. 614-992· Fumlahad 3 Rooms 1: Bath, Clton, No Polo, Roloronco l · :G:;IIil:::'po::::::ll•::.;•OH::.;.;4::;!1131:.;;;._ _ _ 3438 Dopoolt Roqulroa. 114-14&-1518. 1S;:m::-;2;-;-B;;R:-;:-hou Situation =u=w::/6:-m-o_r_•-o-r 12 lest terti, $25,000 cash. 614· Furnllhld lpirtmtnt, 4 room• & bath, no!'tl. Stc. dip. I ref. Want,cl 112·2453 114 Ull 0444. Unique 4·BR houn on 1D-acr11, Bradbury Rotd, extra building, Nlcoly Furnlohtd Aportmonl, 127,500. 114-812·2841 or 216· 1br, nut to Ubrary, paridng 1 central hill, air, rellf'lnce ,... 381-23118 ~ qulrod. l14-441.0331. Sornono to llvo In for tholr Vory nlco 3·BR Rench, brick board. 11,000 ITU oil htlttr tor front, cerport, 112 baaement, oak Furnlohod opt. All utiiMito pold. ~ali choop. 114-4o41-3411. hordwood lloora, lf1D ocroo, !1- 1 BA, uptta1ra, 2nd Ava. Goocl mllrom Holzll Hoopltol, SR 160, cond. 114-446-11523. 14 BusinesS ooklng 136,500, 114-1112·27:18. Fumlehed EHk:lency, $111/mo. Pold, Shiro Both 107 Trlllnlng Wo,. to buy 4 bodroom homo ·Uti!Mito Golllpollo ·ochool dlllrlcl. Qc. !locond Avo, Golllpotlo, ~~ Rolroln -IISOUthololorn ~upo8 ncy bPty ouPmmltoRr otl '12. Box 4411 After 7p.m. luolnooo Colltgo, Br>rlng Volley ~1 • " · · og olor, 200 Fumlshad Sacand Apartment, Ploa. Coli Todliy, 11+441-436711 Moln Sl, Pl. Pll., WV 25550. 2br, a41 Second Avenue, Gal· Roglot-lon fi0.05-12liiB . llpollt, $2501mo. UUUIIu Paid, 32 Mobile Home!l 614-446-4411 Aftor 7p.m. Oroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· for Sale room apartmtn~ aj VIllage l • A TREE IEAVICI. Tortolng, and Rlvtrllc1t Trlnn!ng, TrH llomo¥ol, HOtigo 1970 Skyllno 12110, 2 bodroom M1nor Trlmmlni. Froo Eatlmot11l 114- moblr. home. Good condition, Aportmonto In Mlddloport. From 1104-6754471. ' f1M. Coli &14•11112·7787. EOH. 317-'1111." ::-18-:-::-::w::a::nt-::Bd=t::o::Do~ , ~Y~H, 6JT I HM6" iH~ f'W.ING-or----., "!WIT I~ In Mlddlopolt, Ohio. 1 Inti 2 bedroom fumlthtd apt, tome .The Dall senilnei-P • BORN LOSER AulOI for Sill 11188 Bonnovlllt PoAIIac, V.e, Automatic, All Power, 15,500; 1988 Buick Bommorool LlmRod, V-&tAulomollc, $3,000. For Soli Or rodo. e14-256.1270. 1968 Clmoro AS, 311,000 Mlloo, Black, Grwy Interior, Munl POI1 Fuollnloclod, V-6, Lol~!t lVith All Power, Options, lroc wnNII. 1 New Tlrll, 'xct1111nt Condttlonl $5,550.114-446.0361 Anytlmo. 1988 Corslcl, new tlr~1 brake1, · 63,000 miiH, $4 4ov. 111116 · Sptctrum, 46,000 mh11, $2,1150. Both good cond, 304-812-3117. 1989 Chovy Comoro, AS, V.e, Rid, Auti!J Air, Crulu, Tilt, PW, PDL. T-1opo, Roor Dol-, A:MIFM Calllttt, Power Hatch Rolotoo, Sharp! $8,1100; 1118g Chevoy Btlretta, 4 Cylinder, 5IIHI, Rtd, Loadoll, Low lllln, Sell For Pay Ol!t 18.50\'i. 1!181 Oldo Delta 88, Nelda work, $800, Flrm. l1oHo6-8112. Announcements pad 21, 1991 1991 a ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL «) '. · Oct. 22, 11111 You may enter 1nto an Important partnership for a n explicit purpose in the year ahead .- The alliance will have Its llmllatlons, bul lhe results should be mulually beneficial. • LIBIIA (Sept. 23·0cl. 231 1rs possible your mate's conclusions mlghl be more valid !han your own today. Let your partner have, at least, a fmal word In crlllcal matters. MajOr changes are ahead lor Libra in the coming year. Send lor Libra's Astro-Graph predlc· ffiNtWIWitch lions today Mall$ 1 25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o lh1s newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 The zeal you express in performing your assignments today will Inspire olhers lo follow your ambitious example If you want 10 aurae! assistance. lnlllale lhe action. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 211 You mlghl fmd yourself In a position today where yotJwill ell her have lo choose between personally managrng a mauer or delegating lllo another.ll m1g~t be wise to lake care of II yourself. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22..... n. 19) Family interesl8 should be your area ol primary concern Ieday. Other demands might pull you in diHerenl directions bul, remember, blood lslhlcker Ihan water AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 18) II'S besl not to volunteer unsolicited advice today, even II you feel you have something lo say thai could be helpful. Your comments are apt lo be Interpreted as interference. PIS~ES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Innately, you re an unselllsh lnqlvklual who looks oullor olhers as well as yourself. There may be something Ia share today, and you'll know how to divvy II up fairly. ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Try to de· vote as much ttme and attention today to endeavors. that can advance your own self-In terests. This Is a time wh en you should look oul for No 1. because olhers m1ghl nol TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20111 you g1ve lrlends a chance today, lhey will !reat you as considerately as you would treat them. Try not to negatively prs1udge anyone GEMII!I (Mar 21-Juno 201 The biggest en!oY!IIenl you'll gel today •s lrom doing things you like wtth people you ltke II you're dellberalely reclusive, th•s!ls apt to be another humdrum day. CANCER (June 21-Julp 221 Something you'll be Involved In could get a lnfle compelltive today. It this occurs, don "l duck developments; face up 10 challenges. · , LEO (oluty 23-Aug. 221 Consider slluations you're presently Involved In nol merely In the context ot the lmmedlale. but for lhelr future effects as well . Be prepared, and lOOk a lillie ahead VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Joint ventures look like your best avenues for gain today. If you have any arrange· menta of this nature, make them your priorlly pro/acts. «J1 e AIIIIIIO Hell OMocGrverQ on Shla@ lntem•donol Qutbolrd Orand Pril From Sanford, Fla. (T) Sparta Tonight a a llll lind T 11:30(!) Kojlk C Europeiin Joum~l 1111 Alllnlo Hall 1]2118 'Swilling lullltl' Crimt Tlmo Alter Primo Tlmo Stereo. Q m : ~~-~ertllr a~.;. / Eacn H'!ller rn 1ne clprrer aJ1 MOVIE: D1wn 11 Socono (2:00) ·11 :35 (lie 1!)1 Tonight Sltow Stereo. 12:00(il We Nowa illle .., . , 1111er 11J l1tt EqueM1er 8 NolhVI!Ie Now Stereo. NtwiNiglrt 12:30!!1 MOVIE: Off tilt Mlnntlof8 Strip (2! ·30 · !II ill. lllalttllne a llllrlirr!ecl..:wtth ... «D • Lovt ConMCtlon .. CELEBRITY CIPHER CeleOti iYCopt1e1t ryp rogn•ms are crealed !rom quo111ttons Oy tarnous people pas! and prese nl KA GN K CKAVPT ovzzcoo s r ano~ tor TNO GCGAWL vs .. ano1 ~ TocJ11y s tl~~e L equals r N .. PAAU MA G N J C "' ". N SlCNW . ' .. NDWNTNG S)(KZASK. o •I PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "'Stanley Kubrick glvea new meaning to lhe word • • metlculouo ."' - Jack ~cholson . 19 e 19\11 by NEA, Inc, ~ ''.) ~ '' i -----------------'------'-)· ··' .. �i . ' Page-10-The Dally Sentl"'el ~ \ ' ' '· ' ~nday, October21, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Readers agree,' disagree with A_nn - at a funky SoHo a~t gallery in lower Manhattan in .July, and it's still drawing admiring crowds. (AP) KITCHEN ART- Marlou Freeman holds one of her 2,3000 fridge magnets in her Laurel, Md., home. Her collection of ma~nets went off display Freshmen often long to be back home HARTFORD, Conn . (AP) Homesick ness is not uncommon among college freshmen, but it usuall y subsides within several months, a professor says. Feelings of loneliness, com pounded by a notion that everyone else is making friends except you. is a rea l and painful condition man y new ·students face, says David Winer, dean of students and associate professor of psychology at Trinity College. Starting college is an important and symbolic point in the transition from child to adult, he says. However. students often become intimidated when faced with new freedoms and responsibilities. "You want to go back to the place where you felt comfortable and, surprisingly, pan of the comfort mar have come from the control others had over you. It's hard to make decisions on your own.' ' New students must also adjust to an abrupt change in slatus. They go from the top of the heap as high school seniors to the bottom of the You can hope ·your son or daughter pile as college freshmen. will want to fill you in on what he "This comes as a sfi ck, n or she is doing." matter how well you have prepared · · If homesickness persists, stuyourself for the new role of being ents should consider talking to the low man on the totem pole," he dean of students, dorm advisor, says. housing director or chaplain. Nearly all new students experi"A student who feels alone has ence homesickness at some time in this feeling fostered by what he or the first few weeks, but most adapt she sees in their friends. She thinks by the epd of the first semester. everyone else is perfect: they have no worries, !hey have good rcla· Until that happens, Winer says, tionships. She has the feeling that "it's usually best for the parent not to run to the college or give the stu- she's not only different but that. everyone else is trying to be beller dent a ticket home. " He says parents should resist the than she is," Winer says. "I try to convince homesick stuurge to call frequently to "c heck up ." "This is really a time to cut dents that they are not the only the tics and let the student make his ones feeling this way. There is own decisions, even regardi'ng how nothing unusual about iL" often to get in touch with you," he says. " If you both agree, your child might be expected to call home on a weekly basis for three or four weeks, but I' m more in favor of let· tin~ that happen spontaneously. ' e~plaincd. Noted for her wort on the stage in Russia, Efrcmova was a member of the St. Petersburg touring unit which traveled through the U.S. and visited Rio Grande with selections of Russian theatre and music in September 1990. She has been working wiih theatre instruction at Muskingum College since the summer and is spending the fall at Rio Grande. In addition to directing "Pushkin's Fairytales," Efremova is playing one of the leading female roles in the upcoming Rio Grande production of "Babes in Toyland" and will be working on another children's show, an adaptation of "The Three Lillie Pigs," prior to her return to Muskingum in Jan· uary. She has been assisted in the production by an actress friend. Olga Tchainikova, who painted the scenery to capture the Russian navor of the lale. Tchainikova is also a member of the St. Petersburg company. Music by Prokofiev will add to the atmosphere, she said. Efrcmova satd she's found the experience of working with a cast of Rio Grande students enjoyable and looks forward to doing it again. "I like how the students have understood the Russian style," she said. "They tell me it's very close to commcdia del arte - everything is so broad, so extreme, audiences should enjoy it." For more information, ~o ntact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The toll-free number in Ohio is I-800282· 7201. Hours for the turkey talk-line By The Associated Press The Buuerball .Turkey Talk· Line is a toll· free hot line available 10 callers nationwide who have questions about cooking their Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys. . Fort~·four trat~ed . home economtsts and nutrtltontsls are available with answers to any turkey preparation question, from how much to buy to properly sloeing leftovers. The number to call: 1-800-3234848. Dates and Hours: Oct. 28 through Nov. 27, Mon- · day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Central Standard Time. ,, 'k":::ll "1991, Lot ,\"OJelel Syndical,." K-D,4-S Low tonight in mid 50s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High in mid-70s. Page4 .. man's body anywhere." Although some religious fanatics and health care.poople miglu see it differently, in my book, that doctor is a saint. Within six days Dad went into a coma and died peacefully. At his bedside, I repeated those famous words of Dr. Martin l:!ulher King, "Free at last. Thank GOd ho is free at last." -- BEEN THERE IN BIRMINGHAM Gem of the Day (Credit Michael Landon): Someone should tell us right at the start that we are all dying. Then we would be more inclined to live life to the limit every minute of everyday. ·Drugs are everywhere. They're en Vol. 42, No. 119 35MM, 200 SPEED 36EXP. 339 40Z. 479 ACT/FED TABLETS 12'5 . •• • •• •• •• ••• .RITE AID HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES 219 • • ••• •• •• ·c· OR "D' -2 PACK OR 9 VOlT SINGLE ECOTRIN • tOO'S OR EXTRA ~~ENGT~99 BENoGAY OINTMENT t.5 OZ OR SOLID 1.75 199 12501 oz. MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID SUMMER'S EVE DOUCHE t2 0l. 149 WATER · · TWINPACK . , ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ATRA PLUS. TRAG II OR TRAC II PLUS 150Z.ggc 489 10'$-BY GILtETTE CENTRUAf VITAMINS 849 ONLY Less Mail In Rebal8 - 2 , 00 6 49 • ~GAl TRASH 12'5 :: . ' [J Jil l 1, VIA DENT TOOTHPASTE .t:o.':l ·. 30Z. OR ANTI-PLAQUE .~·Iii. ...... .-··- I ,. . . I __) Where does she practice? "The freeway is t6e best to scream," Lander said. "The traffic jams on the 91 Freeway in Orange County give me a good reason to belt out a few screams." \ 19,9 CLOROX BLEACH SSe 9 139 640Z. ggc •• •• • ••• • The Southern Local School District will receive $60,400 from the Urban Rural Model Schools Grant of $250,000 which has been awarded to Meigs County Schools, it was reported at Monday night's meet· ing of the Southern Local Board of Education . The board voted to enter into a contract with Rio Grande College to assist with the planning and · implementation for expenditure of the money. The pr.ogram is geared to improving teaching technique s SMOOTH 'N CRISPY CREATURES 119 79c DUM·DUM POPS . NESTLE CRUNCH FUN SIZE BARS 229 12~ COLUMBUS', Ohio (AP) Wildlife enforcement officers have been given guidelines on the enforceme,11t of a new Ohio law prohibiting interference with hunt· ADULT COSTUME ACCESSORIES CAT, DEVIL CAVEMAN249 AND · OTHERS •• ., • •• through graduate school training grants and in-school workshops for staff members. Each school will receive $5,000 from the Urban Rural Model Schools Grant to spend on a planning project. Employed at the meeting were Jennifer L. Couch as girls junior high basketball coach, Betty Hutchinson, Bonnie Kibble, David Kaufman, Sue Grace and-Richard Coleman as substitute teachers, and Judith Flowers as a sub~iitute cook. · The resignation of Karla Brown from the substiwte teachers list was ing, fishing or trapping. The law takes effect Wednesday. Jim Johnson, the division of wildlife's assistant enforcement ,...--Local briefs--Two S.R.124 accidents probed 7 OZ. BAG 89¢ COKE Two aecidents were probed recently by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Both accidents occurred Monday afternoon on S:R. 124. No injuries were reponed but two citations were given. The ftiSl accident occurred at 3:25 p.m. near the intersection of S.R. 124 and C.R. 35 (Portland Road). According to a patrol .report, Michael P. So~merville, 47, ?f Worthington was westbound and lost control of h1s ptckup truck m a sharp curve - the same curve a car carrying four teens wrecked Sarurday morning. Sommerville's 1991 Chevrolet S-10 then struck a guardrail and a traffic sign off the right side of the roadway, causing moderate disabling damage. . Sommerville wa5 cited by the panol for failure to control. The patrol cited unsafe speed As the cause of the accident. · The second accident occurred at 5~ 10 p.m. in Olive Township. The patrol report stated a car driven by Tammy R. Bibbee, 19, of · Long Bottom :was westbound and another car, driven by Tammy L. Congo, 29, of Belpre pulled from a private drive into the path of ber car causing a collision. . Damage to Bibbee's 1984 Mercury Tj>~ was listed as light as was damage to Congo's I981 Chevrolelltitation. Congo was cited by the patrol for failure to yield from a private drive. a.o SPACK 160Z. BTLS. · \ $1~9· • Visit a Rite Aid Pharmacy Soon • accepted. It was decided that all students on Salser Road will be assigned to the Syracuse Elemen · tary School. The board approved· the EMIS information budgeI for $4,000, and a cafeteria insurance program for employees presented by Herman Lynch. ,.Present were Denny Evans, president, Scott Wolfe, vice presi· dent, Sue Grueser, Gary Willford, Joseph Thoren, board members , and Supt. Bob Ord, and Dennie HiD, treasurer . ·state to protect hunters, but new law may face challenge HOCKEY MASK GlOW-INTHE- DARK games. After that the Mauston wUi be open for tours every night tbrough Halloween beginning at 7:30 p.m. This living monster in a casket is just one or numerous scary scenes crear for the haunted mausion. Southern. will receive $60,400 from Urban Rural Model Schools Grant • SUGAR BABIES CHEESE CURLS IBOZ. THE LOCO HAUNTED MANSION· A sixroom haunted mausion created in the old Elber· feld warehotise on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy, site of The Locomotion youth center, will have a preview at 10 p.m. Friday ·followin~ the rootbaU OR REESE'S PEANUT BUTTERCUP MINIATURES 1 90Z. 4 ~~gz Pomeroy • 300 E. Main St., Ph: 992-2586 • • the merchants pay for the lease, and Wehrung seconded. Council unanimously approved the agreement Susan Clark, who serves as president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, thanked council for working with the association to keep the park open, siating that "it's wonderful that we can all work together." The Clarks also thanked· council, on behalf of the downtown merchants, for approying free parking for the Christmas sbopping season. Other business · Wehrung stated tl)at he felt the village should be playing an active role in the funding of the Blue Streak Cab Company. The company is currently funded jointly by the Village of MiddlcContinued on page 3 Turner, family to meet in Germany HERSHEY'S MINIATURES 70Z. According to Mr. Clark, the merchants are willing to assume liability in order to keep the park open, and would ensure mainte•nance of the park as well. "It's the only village park in the downtown area that we can use," Clark said of the park last night. He cited the "/MY activities held in the park throughout the year, such as the herb festival held earlier this month during the Big Bend Stern· wheelers Festival. Council President Larry Wehrung stated that he was opposed to the village leasing property from an individual, but that he would be in favor of the villagc assuming liability for the parks if the merchants paid for the lease. Councilman Bruce Reed moved that the village assume the liability for the park on the condition that ' \,1 90Z . ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The larger Cpurt Street minipark will remain open after all. following an agreement approved between Pomeroy Village Council and the Pomeroy Merchants Association at the council's regular meeting on Monday night. AI their last meeting, council voted not to renew the leases on the two parks due to increasing maintenance problems. The larger park is owned by Pomeroy Attorney J.B. O'Brien, and the smaller by Multimedia, Inc./Ohio Valley Publishing Company. • 1oe Clark and Susan Clark, representing 'the merchants, presented council with a r,roposal in which the viHage wou d renew the lease on the larger park using a cash donation received by the merchants for that purpose. a.dozen.films--\ HERR'S ~z ...'"'0.'"' ,... ·249 A•lolffllor · t!ow, low prices 011 hundreds of your favorite brands PETERI'AN PEANUT BUTTER ggc • •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• • DENTAL RINSE PROGRESSO ·souP II OZ. I ~·· ~~GAR ATRA CARTR1DGES NOW ~ ,........ . SCENTED OR 339 tOO'S PLUS 30 FREE • •• SOFT&DRI ROLL-ON Larger Court Street mini-park to stay open - 75 screams that became stock for horror mms. Years later, she started a screaming telegram service. Dressed as the Grim Reaper, she would screech for $75 a shoL Her screaming gal good word.of mouth, leading to offscreeo parts in JUNIORS t20Z. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents AMultimedia l.nc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 22, 1991 . Copyrighted 1991 easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on ..If you have questions about drugs , you nud Ann Landers' booklet, 'The Lcwdown on Dop~." Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money or4er for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lawdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562, Chicago, Ill. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) vocal cords. Lander said she was a born screamer. "It was-the way I released energy when I got excited," she said. "When I was happy, I screamed. When someone scared me, I , screamed." "In the car, when she saw cows - she loved cows - she would scream bloody murder," said her mother, Bonai Sanders. In 1970, as a college theater major, Lander answered a casting call for screamers. She got $50 for KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM 33GAL. YAR0-9 '$0R c». 4..1 Cards: A·H, 8-C, Trick or Treat \--~~ HAND,.BAG TRASH BAGS CANDIDATE FOR .MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Pftl ftt 6y C 61art, It, 1, lox 4, lutltllld, TEMECULA, California (AP) - Cheryl Lander's lungs are her living. Lander, 40, is a professional screamer whose work has been heard in dozens of productions, from Halloween charities to radio and TV shows. "It just does things for your body that nothing else can," said Lander, who recently recruited her 14-year-old daughter into the business. "A good scream is a fullbo<;ly experience.'' But there also is the danger of pulling muscles and damaging TRIAMINIC Time For AChange Is Howl IVA SISSION !. · Pick 3: 560 Pick 4: 1048 Mother-daughter team makes screaming a profession DM. EXPECTORANT OR SYRUP C"'" • . Ben gals • rematn winless •••• Your After Rebate ELECT THREE NEW BOHD MEMBERS Ann Landers ANN LANDERS nmeos,,.._ .... CreMtrl With Rite Aid Halloween Savings RG children's show to tell tale spun by Russian author RIO GRANDE - A children's story with a unique cultural slant will be presented to area audiences in the Christensen Theatre of the University of Rio Grande's Fine and Performing Arts Center when "Pushkin's Fairytales" is presented, free of charge, on Friday, Oct. 25 and Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. The show will present '.'The Pope and Balda," one of the many stories spun by Pushkin, the noted Russian poet and playwright of the early 19th century. It will be direct· e(l .l:ly Svetlana Efremova, visiting theltre artist from the St. Petersow·g Theatre Gompany. The story, raken from Pushkin' s original script, centers on Balda, a Russian folk hero capable of amazing feats. Employed by a priest here called a "pope" - Balda's abilities impress h1s boss so much that he challenges Balda to spirit away the fortune of a family of sea . devils. Tt.ret of the play's eight charac· ters serve as narrators to the action and respond to the play's events, which are don e in the fantastic style of a fairy tale, Efrcmova DEAR READERS: Remember ing the bottom of the barrel. Some that Je~r about the three sister.! who of the grandkids won't be able 10 go were in sharp disagreemein a,s to IQ cellege and 1 may lose my home, · what should be done about their 91· but ·the Lord giveth and the Lord · year-old father? The man was senile raketh away and he will rake Mama and had not recogriized anyone in a when he wants her. Until then it Y1181'. Healsohadbeenrefusingfood is up to us to keep her ·alive.•• for several months. OREGON · The docltlr wanted to insert a Dear Ann Landers: 1 owe it to · feeding tube, saying "Papa" would my fathe(s memory. io respond to die if he didn't get some protein the le~r about the old man whose soon. Two of the sisters insisted that daughters were arguing about his lube feeding was, indeed, a life being kept alive by tube feeding. support, and that their father would My dad passed 3way recently not want it. I suggested that perhaps after five months in a nursing home. their father's refusal tO eat may have His hands had to be tied to the bed been his way of expressing the wish beCause he insisted on pulling the to die. Then the roof fell in. feeding tube out. They kept puUing That leuer .and my comments it back in even though this 97-yearbrought forth an unprecedented old man told them repeatedly that deluge of highly charged responses. he wanted til die and begged them ·Obviously a tremendous number of to "stop doing all these tenible things readers are passionate about the to me." sut>ject and with good reason. Here His throat was so badly scarred are two examples of what my week by the tube that he' could,no longer has been like: swallow. Surgery was perforined and Dear Ann Landers: I strongly a stomach-feeding tube was inserted. disagree with your advice regarding We pleadetl with the doctor and the 91-year-old man whose the hospilal authorities to remove the daughters were fighting about stomach tube, but they said once it whether he should be kept alive by has been put in it cannot be taken tube feeding. out because it is a life suppon and My mother is 97 and hasn't known removing it is against the law. any of us for three years. Sixteen After 12 trips to the hospital and months ago we instructed the two surgeries to put the stomach doctorto put in a feedi~g l~be when feeder in, the surgeon said, "He he told us she would dte wtthoutJL · cannot stand any more operations It ts cosung. us a lot of money to and is begging me to let him die. I keep Marna ahve. We are all scrap- will not allow anyone to force Ohio Lottery j' administrator, says he doesn't expect any problems ; but the stawte is different from others that come under the division's jurisdic· lion. It requires prQOf of intenL "It requires ds to be more care, ful, and spend a little more time watching the offender - to observe and document," he said Monday. · The law makes it a crime to pre· vent or try to prevent others from hunting, fishing or trapping. Actions specifically banned mclude scaring wildlife away and damaging or removing traps. Violators could be fined $250 and jailed for 30 days under the measure, which rakes effect in the midst of the fall hunting season. ,The pheasant and rabbit ~f\S begin Nov. I. The bow season on deer opened earlier this month. The five=day gun season on deer begins Dec. 2. Meanwhile, Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Cieveland, wbo fought the law'~ enactment, on Monday repeated claims by animal-rights groups and others that it restricts the right of protest and should be declared unconstitutional. Fingerhut called the statute unneeded. BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Jesse Turner's last day as a hostage was an agonizing one for his wife and mother, who went from joy to despair - and back to joy - amid conflicting reports of his freedom. "Today is as if four years to me," his wife, Badr Turner, said Monday. "We have been dashed m11J!y times. But today was from the lowest to the hig~esL" __ She was to tty 10 Germany today with her daughter and in· laws to greet Turner, a 44-year-old professor at Beirut University Col· lege who has been he~ by Shiite Mu slims in Lebanon for 4 1/2 years. He arrived in Syria early today. • "I will look at him only," Mrs. Turner said. "I won 't be able to talk .... I will be seeing how he looks at his daughter for the first freed by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine. But Syrian officials cast doubt on that report, and the White House said it had no evidet~CC of a hoslage release. Mrs. Turner received a call from the State Department at about 2 p.m. confirming her husband was free. 1hen news reports cast doubt on that. At 4:30 p.m., a State Department official101d Mrs. Turner her husband Turner was apparently in the custody of the Syrians. Then, about five hours later, the definitive call came. Turner and a fellow American professor, Alann Steen, were abducted on Jan. 24, 1987. Two other people kidnapped at the same time have been released. Three other Americans, including Steen, and four o.ther Westerners remain missing. ''I want all the families of the olher-hos~ges to feel the same way I'm feeling now," Mrs. Turner said. Judge sets hearing Tuesday on steelworkers petition WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -An The financial records in the Ohio County judge scheduled a Boyle divorce case allegedly hearing Tuesday on a motion by involvetaterial related to Boyle's time.~' Their daughter, Joanne, 4, was the United Steelworkers that she hand! in of another strike in 1986. born five months after Turner was dissolve an injunction ·issued for Tbe tcelworkcrs contend Boyle the financial records of worked out a secret financial abducted. Mrs. Turner spoke by telephone Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. 's arrangement with an Ohio aluMonday night with a State Depart· chairman. minum plant while the union struck The union has been attacking R. the plant in 1986. ment offi~ial who told her Turner was on his way to Syria with a Emmell Boyle for his finances and The union said Boyle publicly his handling of a current labor dis· announced he was raking a wage U.N. envoy. · · ' 'Now I'm convinced," Mrs. pute, cut to win concessions from the Wheeling attorney Pat Cassidy workers. But he actually arranged a Turner said after she got off the phone. "I feel he is in safe hands said the union wants Judge Callie $500.000 payment to himself from now, and I hope to see him in a few Tsapis to void her August order the plant, the union said. that Boyle's records be kept in conhours." . Boyle said the union is using the Turner's mother, Estelle Ron - fidence. financial information obtained The state Supreme Court earlier from his divorce proceedings to neburg, 70, said the day's emotion· this month rejected the union's smear him. al roller coaster was "tearing me 1 request to override Tsapis' order. up inside." About I , 700 union workers The Supreme Court said the union have" been off the job at " When it happens like this, it takes the thrill out of it. We've should first petition Tsapis if it Ravenswood since the union's conwanted the injunction voided. waited so long," she said. tract expires Nov. I, 1990. The Cassidy said·Tuesday's meeting union has said they were locked Earlier Monday, an editor at the geirul bureau· of Iran's Islamic before Tsapis is over the union' s ouL The company has said they are Republic News Agency said the request that the injunction be void· on strike. . agency reported Turner had been ed. .• • ... ·''\ •·.. ' ij,j. • \>) •: '': ~ : F·~·~·:,. POSTER PROMOTION WINNERS - More than SO posters to promote the Loco Haunted Mansion were created by Meigs County six graders. The posters were judged Monday evening and the winninR entries selected. Taking \ . nrst was Kelll Bailey, ·Sec:oad, April Foreman, . andthlrd, Valerie Karr, all sixth graders at tile Cbester Elementary School. Judges dlsplaylq tile wlnnina natrles are rrom the ldl, P. J. Hll'· ris, Janet Bolin, and Bob Hoeflich. � 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 10. October 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 October 21, 1991 cloud miller