https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6557d1b290d047dcdc4e65eff2198180.pdf 64dbec19684d9dfd7dbfe9fdccd0a9f7 PDF Text Text ' Page-DB-Sunday Times-sentinel - Pomeroy-Middlepo,rt....,.GalllpoiJs, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 27, 1991 . Autumn's haryest crops -u·p as .-visual Hall9ween lly IIAMIIA~A MAYEM For AP SpecUII Fe11tures It's time to decorate for Hatlowcen, so Beverly Simons is plann!ng a trip wilh the kids.tci the youp1ck-em pumpkin patch not far from her weekend house near Pawling, N.Y. "Pumpkins are so c hea~, an.~ t~ey make a great decoratiOn, says Simons, a public relations director in New York City. She a~d her husband, Gordon Conley, hke to go all-out at Halloween for family and friends . When tlfey give parties, costumes are optional but decorations are a must Guests sometimes carve and carry home their own jack- o'lantern. At _their last party -.an indCJ?routdoor aflarr for 35 w1th carvmg on the deck ...: a family of paper ghosts swayed in the breeze in the entryway, and pumpkins consorted wilh gourds, autumn leaves, Indian com and bittersweet on tables and mantelpiece. Other times, they bundied com shucks, 8 feet tall, in rib-_ bons and ringed them with pots of chrysanlhemums outdoors. "It's not expensive and· adds so much to a party when the guests see you've gone all out," Simons says. Professional party planners, floral designers and i~~rior dccorators agr~. By combmmg the bounty of autumn's harvests w1th candy com and candles in uaditional colors, they say, decorating for HalIoween can be both quick and relatively inexpensive. · Beverly Church, a New Orleans party consultant and co-author of "The _Joys of Entertaining" (Abbeville, 1987), says you should decorate to excess for the best effect. "The entrance sets the tone and, of course, decomte the table where you are serving." {and gold) marking pens arc availAt the front door, amass pump- · able at an supply stores. kins in various sizes and shapes. For easy entertaining, Church You can also pile them in the fire- , combines the menu with the decor. place,..;... if you're ·nO! planning to She orders a 6'foot hero with sanduse i~ wich flllingsonly in the foul' feet in Make a wreath with a base of the middle. She then uses each end moss and attach miniature pump- of _lhe bread Iot a floral arrangekins, ffesh flowers and autumn meot. From the top of the loaf she leaves. sc!)Ops out enough bread to msert a Bales of hay can be used for small bou~uet set in a plastic bowl extra pany ~ts. For ~ded decor, and florists foam. tie the bales w1th b1g nbbons, plaid New . York decorator S~m perhaps. To make cleanup eas1er, Botero hkes to take the fam1har carry each bale indoors in a.large elements .of Halloween and use plastic garbage bag. Once the 'bale them in a slightly different way. 1s in place, roll the bag down and For exarr.ple, cut a big jack tuck it underneath. Before remov- o'lantem out of orange paper and ing the bale, pull the bag up to use the cutout as a base for a table cover. arrangement of gourds, candy com . If you're using placecards for and black an~ orange tapers. dmner, Church suggests: Wnte Another tdea for a tablescape: names in silver on autumn leaves. Arrange com husks radiating in a Slit miniature pumpkins across tl)e · circle from the center of the table. top and insert a leaf in each. Sliver Fill small clear glass bowls with · · · • h • · to survzve toug times CatifiSh P. , odu·ce ...'S ho,ne .1' , . WASHINGTON {AP) - The rise of the catfish - from lowly backwater scavenger to the king of aquaculture- is being undermined by slipping farm prices after a decade of impressive growth. . The Agnculture Department said catfish prices at the farm tumbled again last month, to 59 cents a I ' pound, the lowest levci in four years. At the same time, farm- . raised catfish pmce•sed during the month was up 21 percent compared with a year ago, and totaled 33.2 million pounds. . While average prices last year ranged from a low of 72 cents to a high of 78 cents, this year's prices Economic conditions • f By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The recovery continues and essentially is unfolding as we anlicipated. However, two factors muddle its recognition generally: 1). it is still early in lhe recovery phase and 2). the magnitude of the growth that we expect to return is significantly' beIowaverageinhis- ··· taical tenl!s. As a result, to the average person in business or on the street, 1t is difficult to distinguish the difference between the so-ailed better conditions now and the circumstances not that long ago when the U.S. was in recession. In fact, the degree of improvement i8 probably only obvious to number crunchin~ economists as it is a broad range of Improvements, mosdy slill smaltish, that sum to grudgingly better overall economic conditions. From the broadestperspective,lhe eoonomy'scurrcntsiblationismarked by growlh, agood pmtion ofwhich is a function of a rebound from the contraction justexperienced. This has translaled into some moderate growth in employment and slill limited pressure on prices which continue to padually C'-!ISC· By sector, the indUS· trial segment and expons are the leading sources of growth at present. · Theconsumcr'serratic inclination to spenjl a litlle more is conuibuting slishtly to ·overall growlh, but restraintremains the individual's waleh- word. The prevailin~ improvement in housing/construcuon persists, but in a less than typical fashion than historically wimessed 81 this stage of recovery as the lingering impact of this segment's past excesses impedes activity. , Looking forward, there appears to be no reason to fear "the dreaded doui>le dip recession" that a sufficient number of pundits 1111d media types persist in uumpeting. More importantly, no evidence has emerged to alter our expectation of an expansion with growth of sub-par levels. The "hangover" of the 1980'9 excesses, difficulties on both the supply and demand sides of the credit equation and the geneilillack of pent up demand are among the factors that wiU result ina slow growth economy. A more fully developed version of current conditions is what we con- . tinue to anticipate for the economy through the end of this year and into 1992. ' Namely, growth will gradually accelerate and become more obvious. However,the level auained will be less than average allowing pric!!_:f pressure to remain relatively subd1 Overall growth will be led by the indusuial sector and trade, supplemented by some contribUtion from less than average consumer demand and improvement in housing/construction from still mther low levels of activity: [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office) · have fallen steadily from 69-cents Delta (arm; said tanners locally in January. , receiving even less for their catfish "I h<JPC most of us will weather 1han the 59-cent U:~D~J.""er~ge this stdiin;-but it's baaright now," announced Monday for September. said Billy Davis, a eatfish fanner in A large processing plant in his Belzooi, Miss. . area was paying 55 cents a pound In a recent repon, USDA said this weelc; while smaller !inns were fanners hooked on catfish may be offering even less, Davis said. forced out of the business if the , As a resul~ &orne farmers are in · ·industry retrenches under current prices. "itrrible financial shape," he said, •'The catfish indusuy is facing a as they pay off real estate loans and critical period that could have long- a summer's worth of feed and fuel term implications for the future of costs. the industry," it said . "These Davis said his own fuel biU was prices are placing considerable ceo- $16,000 last month and $18,000 in nomic pressure on farmers and if August. His feed costs reached sustained at this low level, a .$1!0,000 in August and $142,000 retrenchment in the industry may in July, and total $570,000 for the occui as wowers are fon:ed out of year. . business.' . "You put all these costs in these Davis, who devotes 550 water fish, mostly from about April till acres to catfish ~t liis Mississippi October,'' he said. are .· . ~reats ·Twins ·edge Braves for ' crown ; candy com and intersperse "them on lowccn is 'trick or treat,"' says R..: the husks with orange and black Scott BfQmley, a New York aithl- ·: votive eandles and tiny gourds. teet who Often decorates night .• For a more sophisticated look, clubs.' "Make _lhe .decor so bizarre : steer clear of the true black and · that people know you are tricking -> orange colors. . them, and it will be a treat." . "Soften them by using natural .For a table centerpiece, he sug-:; tones in an orange cast,'' says gests creating .illusions such as an ., Ren~y Reynolds, a floral designer upside down fruit compote, usingj whose book , •'The Art .of The wax or wooden frUit, glue and• Party " will be published by skewers. ' ~ Vikin'g Penguin next year. '_'Turn your pictur~s ups~de ; · "Hydrangeas and pyracantha , d?wn," he says. "If you re servmg ~ which has bright orange-red dmner, use m1smatched cutlery and" berries, can be cilt from the yard. 'plates." ··· - . ' And peach-tone flowers such as In dance clubs, lighting and: roses go beautifully with lhese.'·' reflective surfaces are used to ere- : . Even if you're a sophisticate, ate mysterious spaces, and Brom- · you don't have to forgo fantasy. ley was a master of the big effect in: Reynolds dresses old mannequ 1n his decomti6n of New York's Stu'; parts and arranges them on a table dio 54 in its prim,e. He _says you: as if the rest of the f1gure were can change the d1mens1ons of a. under it. room by taeking up mosquito !let- ~ . "There are wonderful inflata- . ting or creating a foreSI of "trees~· . bles around now,' • he says. fr~I?; slim slrips Qf Mylar that 111n~ "Dmosaurs and pterodactyls are cellmg to floor. . · • availableandmoreinterestingthan ''Once,"herecalls,"wefilleda: the obvious Mylar balloons. Look vestibule-halfway up with plastic ; for ,them at a natural history muse- packing pellets and people had to~ urn or toy store." walk through the pellets to gel to _, "The phrase that identifies Hal- lhe party." -~ • Thanks to all of you in Gallipolis, for being my "Good • ' • Vol. 42, No. , 23 Copyrlghled 1~1 · FAU. IPICIAL .. . . Union members rally.in support of steelworkers _ RAVENSW®D. W.Va. {AP)Union members said they drove from as far away as Michigan to show suf,portfor 1,700 idled United Stee workers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, because it's important for unions to stick together. · More !han 300 cars from out of state brought hundreds of union supporters to join a crowd of about 5,000 at a rally Saturday for the Ravenswood Aluminum workas. "This is democracy in ·action," said Merle Anmstrong, a member of United Sleelworkers Local 5668 in Ravenswood. "They can come after us next. And the whole purpose of a union to stand up together for solidarity," said Brenda Paton, a United Auto Workers member from Deuoit The I, 700 workers have been \ . POSTER CONTEST WINNERS • The preschool class at Carleton Sc:honl received the r1rst plate ribbon for the Bus Safety Week poster . contest held there last week. Picturell, J.r, are 'Teacher Teresa Porter, Adarn Wils(ln, Nicki Our self·liQI'lting I 00% tl'lermostoticolly controlled Model-l 000 !'los revo-. lutionized pellet stove recl'lnology. Elegant and efficient. the iOOO tearures a 65 lb. nopper wrrn o coil spring feed sysTem for carefree operation. A beautiful addition to. any liv1ng space. it delivers 40.000 BTU's of 1\eor at only .9 grams per hour particulate emiss1ons. The Quodro-Fire 1000. fill<! and forget it .. you hove more important things do. 1 Stcllon, 10 Paget 25 cenlo . A. MuiUrnedlt Inc• .._,,1111* · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, OctobeJ 28,-1991 Wilson Glenn Johnson and David Young. Sec; ond pl~ce went to the junior/senior class and third place to Jennifer Grey or the primary class. Bus Safety Week observed SAVE $179 ONE TON FUEL FREE WITH PURCHASE OF I QUIDRA ·FIRE PELLET STOVE IEFOII OCIOII1311t. All stoves I• stock ••• reedy for l....dlate delivery Several activities were carried out as the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation observed Bus Safety Weel: last-week'. ' · · ·• The MR/DD program provides uansportation to over 90 children and adults each day. The program's buses travel more than 380 miles, totaling 95,000 miles annually . Meigs .Industries vehicles travel over 100,000 miles a year to provide sheltered employment to adult enrollees. Carleton School provides transportation to children over the entire county as opposed to a district. . Staff within the program attended an eight-hour course in "Passen- ~­ HOURS: 9-5 Mon.·Sat; Closed Sunday. Evtnlnga by Appointment. FREE PARKING 701 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Beside Paperdoll Dresa ShOp A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW CARS ger Assistance Training" sponsored everyone participated in bus evacuby the Ohio Department of Trans- ation drills to prepare for emergenpilrtation. The training is mean~ to cy situations. . 1mprove overall safety and provid.~ -- ·Througb<W the week, students ed specific training on helping stu- of Carleton School competed in a dents and adults who have physical . Bus Safety Week poster contest. handicaps. In addition to this Contest winners are lhe pre-school course, bus drivers are required to class members who made the hold America Red Cross First Aid poster as a group project The class certification, including training in used the theme of how to be safe dealing with 'epilepsy seizul'es and on and outside of the bus in their other medical conditions. poster. The seco!ld place winner Enrollees· and staff attended a was the junioi/senior class and presentation· of the film entitled third place the primary class. "Death Zones". The film emphaBus Safety Week was observed sizes that passengers share w1th in school districts and MR!DD prodrivers the responsibility for safe grams nationwide.· uansponation. Following the film off the job since last Nov. 1, when their contract expired:-They say they have been locked out; Ravenswood Aluminum, which has_ hired I ,000 replacement workers, says the union members are on strike. George Yost, a member of the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in Saginaw, Mich., said the Ravenswood Aluminum dispute could spell uouble for his union. "It's not a matter of where it's at, it'S just a matter of :-vhen it's going to get to you. And 1f we continue to let people work at lower standard of wages, receive no pension, no insurance, it's going to get caught up with us," Yost said. "We could have the same problems. We could end up on strike, in the same scenario where we're out and the company doesn't want ,to negotiale fairly." said Hugh Lester, l!ead of a UnitCU Steelworkers local in Detroit. · "We could end up on strike. They could replace us," Lester said. Many of those from out of state at the rally near the aluminum plant also had come to West Virginia two years ago to suppon the United Mine Workers in its 10-month strike against Pittston Coal Group. Some of their vehicles displayed signs reading, "Standing Up Together For America Convoy." A guard who answered lhe telephone at the plant gate Saturday referred questions to Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger. She did not answer her office phone Ibis weekend and does not have a home phone listed in Ravenswood directory assistance. Supplem(4ntal coaching con.tracts approved by Eastern School Board • 10 Pardy cloucfy tOI!IghL Low • near SO. Tuesday, mosdy sunny, high near 70. .' EnVIIOAamo Hooting, lno. Like a good neighbor, Srare "arm·is !here. J.D, 10-S Super Lotto: .· l-17 •13-18-4344 Kicker:529364 ·Truly - Matchless 11A11 - ..... State Farm Insurance Compame~ • Home Othces : 81oom•ngton , tll•no•s Pick 3:398 Pick 4: 6865 Cards: 2-H, 5-C, Page4 ·GALLIPOLIS••• my neighborhood. For the I!OSt 27 years, I've been heiP.ing my ne~hbors here in Gallipolis protect the thi!I!P. ihey value with State Form insurance. I'm P.roud of this community and grateful for lily many friends here. · Ohio Lottery Two supplemental coaching · contracts were approved and several names were added to the substitute teachers' list at a meeting last week of the Eastern Local Board of Education held at Eastern High School. , Approved supplemental contracts went to Dennis Eichinger, junior high boys basketb.all coach, and ·Tammy C&pehart, vo1un~ assistant girls basketball coach. Richard Coleman, Sue Grace, Betty Hutchinson, David Kaufman, and Bonnie Kibble were hired as substitute teaChers for the remainder of the cUJTent school year. The . board also employed Kay Bailey as an in-school suspension monitor to be used on an as needed basis on a pun:hased service co~uact, ~eceivmg $5 an hdiir; effecllve unul Dec. 31. Kay Bailey waS employed as a substitute secretary and the resignation of substitute teacher Karla Brown was accepted. . · The Board heard a brief report from Supt. Richard D. .Smith regarding the Coalition's efforts pertaining to equity and adequacy of funding for Ohio School, and lhe status of grants for programs with ~tbe~niversity of Rio Grande. Smith ~so reminded members of the OSBA Capital Conference set for Nov. JJ ,J3. The request of Joe Bailey, David Chadwell, Debbie Weber, arid Janice Weber for partial tuition reimbursement in accordance with the provisions in the master agreemcnt was approved. Approval was given to a contract between Eastern Local, the . Meigs County Schools and the . University of Rio Grande in ~ to the State DejMU11cnt of Education's Rural Dernonslration Graill , Payment for a computer and printer at Riverview Elemenwy was approved as was advertising for fl~et insurance for the year. Honor rolls for lhe first six week pading period were noted and resolution of commendation to the swdenw given. • · A special meting was set for Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the liigh school cafeteria, with the next reg· ular meeting scheduled for Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the cafeteria, Attending were Ray Karr, president; Charles Knight, vice president, and members, Bill Hannum, l. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smilh. An executive session was held to discuss personnel matters. HURRY, OFFER ENDS OCT. 31 1991 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1989 BUICK RIVIERA . Power windows, air, tilt, stereo. Loaded, leather Interior, local exec. trabe. saaaa •::t $12,900 #086 lion on Saturday in Columbus. The band will march in tb.t'Datlonally televised Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade. BAND RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING • The award-winning Eastern High School Marching Band, u,nder the ~irectlon of Willial!l Hall received a superior rating at state compel!- ' ' EHS band earns superior rating· The ·band will be making its first ers will be holding their annual The Eastern Marching Band earned a superior rating at the major out-of-state appearance in craft show on Nov. 9. The marchOMEA State Marching Finals held · the nationally televised "Michigan ing band, concen band and seventh at Cooper Stadiuin in Columbus on Thanksgiving Parade" which will grade band will perfonn, kickingSaturday. This is the second con- he aired on CBS on Thanksgiving off the show at 9 a.m . when the . secutive year that the band, under morning. The band will also, take doors open. The show will .run the direction of William Hall, has part in an indoor "Baule of the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym~a­ received a superior mting. Bands" contest the night before lhe sium and the public is invited .to come and hear th~ bands. The band was the smallest to parade. , .. . participate in Saturday's contest. This is a umque compeuuon m Performing before fans and judges, that there is no class size structure the 32-member band captured five and the 32-member Eastern Band "I" ratin~s from the six judges. will have to compete against bands Two Coolville ·women were Three "I s".are necessary for a many times its size. '.'There ;u-e nine arrested on Saturday afternoon and . superior mting. · bands in the contest," said Hall, }:astern's field commander, "with Eastern being so small no . charged with grand theft by decejh Sherri Wolf, also captured a superi- one expects us to do anything. So, tion following an incident that took or rating. 'Ibis is the first. time in there Is absolutely no pressure, and place at Big Wbeel on Friday night. Meigs Coonty Sheriff James M. lhe band's history lha,t a field com- we can just do it for fun." . Soulsby reports that Big Wheel mander received a superior rating The EHS Marching Band is the at state competition. smallest band to ever receive an Commenting on the perfo1- invitation to participate in that mancc, director, Bill Hall said, parade. "This was very rewarding. We During the next f~w weeks, lhe mg that two females - Melissa A. IUive tried all season to put togelher band will be practicing new music Fouse, 21, and Tina M. Blair, 30 • a suong performance which both for the two mile parade, and also had purchased merchandise and the judges and band felt was our start ·making the transition from had' written a check in the amount • ·of $597.70. Appropriate identificabest. We're really glad it came at marching to concen !ieason. this time. Now we can relax a bit As a pan of the efforts·to raise lion was provided. On Saturday morning, Campbell and prepare for the Deuoit trip." money for the !rip, the band boost- 1991 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. V-6, power windows, cruise, tilt, door lockS, stereo. 1991 BUICK CENTURY c•••·•••aocat ·COIIPIRI OUR PIICDI trict supervisor Alan Holter, rigbt, presented the team with the trophy during the recent annual meeting and banquet or the SWCS held at Meigs High School. Two Coolville _women charged with grand-theft *12,888 .IIOUDIID URBAN TEAM WINNERS • The Southern FFA team laking the trophy in the urban soil judging contest consisted or, left to right, Steph.nle Sayre, Michelle Brown, an_d Jo~n Amos. Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn DIS· 4 Dr. V-6 eng., power windows, tilt, cruise control, door lockS. $11,888 contacted the Coolville offiee of Bank One, Athens , N.A., and learned that the check would not be honored. Bank One had closed the account because the writer had only' deposited $60 to open the account and had written over $3,000 worth of bad checks. Beegle then went to the bank in Coolville to get informatiOII and. swements and, on the return trip to Pomeroy, stopped at the subjects'· residence and took them into custody. . , Due to lack of room at neighboring county J8ithe . 'Is, '!"d the bookinabilitY.to set bond, pau- were ed · and released to appear m court on· Monday. . . Most of the purchased mercband1se was recovered at the home of OAK HILL, Ohio {AP) ·Authorities still are tryir)g to determin~ what caused a WQman to lire shots rrom her southern Jackson .County home, seriously injuring one police officer and wounding another. · The officers were ~nding to a 911 emergency call Friday at the home of Carrie Wong, 48, of Oak Hill. Terry Snyder, 25, of Oak .Hill, tisted · · · .. m senous ~dillon laiC ~aturday at Grant ¥edica1 l::enter m Columbus foUowmg suraay for gunshot wounds ~ the face, Jackson Coun!Y Sherifrs Deputy John Regen said. · r~~~i!ic~~5~1~*~- - Authorities still searchingfo;· motive . ) h' was �• Commentary • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ,. Monday, October 28, 1991 ·:: . . ' • WASHINGTON - While . ments and othersources 10 get their way around the law and consumers you're stiU learning how 10 change mailing lists. In some cases, par- are still deluged with mail from Pomeroy, Ohio diapers on your newborn, s(,lllleone ents get the " Important Notice" companies with official vemiage in DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA you don' t know is sdteming to even be(ore the baby is born. their titles. make a buck off the baby. Within Babies are the newest targets of They are often no more than a days after your baby's birth, you mass mailings, but they aren't the post office box or an answering ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. · may receive an "Important fii'SL Social SeCurity has long been service. For example, the Feder.al Notice" in the mail, alerting you 10 a staple for mass mailers looking · Record Service Corp. that acts as a the fact that junior needs a Social for a quick buck, and the elderly . go-betwee11 on Social Security ROBERT L. WINGETT Security card. For $15, tlie outfit have! been an easy mark. - · . ~'aBriRd ..sTHfoREriCOnfaRnDtsS eDv!Ven .haNs .'~ Publisher 1510 with the official-Sounding name - . Now, some of the same outfits · Federal Record Service Corp. that market their services to new But if you went to the company's will take care·of it for you. parents also play the game with Washington , D.C., address, you PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Don't do it·. It's a waste of brides . If a woman changes· her would fin.d one woman answering Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager money. The Social Security card is name, she needs a new Social the phone who says she is just an free and the application can be Security card. It is free, but there answering service. The name on AMEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and ordered over the phone. In 45states are plenty of expensive couriers the door is Alternative Business lhe American Newspaper Publisher Association. , it wiD be sent au10matically if you offering 10 do the job for a fee. Systems. check a box on the birth certificate Gwendolyn King, Social SecuriIn King's two years as adminis· LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 application. But there are plenty of ty Administration commissioner, is trator, she has seen a slew of popwords long. Allleners are subjecr to editing and must be signed wilh name, entrepreneurs out there banking on angered by these opportunists. She up companies trying to ma.ke a address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters the fact that you don't know that. told our associate Jim Lynch, "I buck on the underlying confusion should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. What the firms do for the $15 think we really have to hit these and suspicions about the Social (sometimes more) is take the infor- guys and hit them hard." Security Administration. Among mation you give them, fill out an She has the ammunition. The them was the "Social Security Proeasy government form and send it Deceptive Mailings Prevention Act tection Bureau," which charged;i!S back to you so you can mail it to of 1990 requires a mailer to clearly cusiOmers $7. In return, they go! a the Social Secunly Administration . . state -that it is a private company '.' gold embossed"- Social Security They perform no other function, and does not repreSent.the federal card to replace their dtab official except to lighten your waUet. government. The act also allows copy. "representation in WashingThese lazy entrepreneurs appar- fines up 10 $100,000. But, as King ton, D.C., to protect your Social. ently sift through birth announce-. knows, the businesses find their Security benefits," and an entry in The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 5 election. However, in the interest or rairness, no election letters will be accepted arter 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 be signed 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. Deadline for pubHcation of election letters Oct. 30 Riffe and Voinovich square off on Job plums By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - House Speaker Vern Riffe has seen both parties suffer and benefit from the patronage system in his 32 years in the Legislature. But he says Gov. George Voinovith may have gone too far. He appointed a special House comminee last week 10 investigate the · Republican governor's personnel policies. He said he wants 10 make sure that no laws have been broken. . Rep. Wayne Jones, [).Cuyahoga Falls, was put in charge of the investigation. He said Friday that he plans hearings within two weeks. Voinovich has laid off about 160 state employees in recent weeks and says another 800 will be let go in the next several montlts. An undetermined number are holdovers from Democratic Gov! Richard Celeste's administration. • Voinovich denied being, unfair to anyone. He blamed the state's tight revenues for layoffs that he said are needed to keep the budget in balance. The so-called spoils system is not what it used to be. Most of an estimated 55,000 state agency employees ~orkers, reportedly all but about 6,000, are protected by Civil Service laws. . Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said women and minorities· also have greater protections these days, but he has heard allegations of unfair treaunent from both. Jones said the committee will get into specifics, not only looking at layoffs but whether the workers·are being replaced. He said laid-off workers already are calling' him with complaints. "Some said they were told thetr jobs were abolished, and that-the names of their jobs were changed and someone else was hired to do exactly tlte same thing," Jones said. He said· replacement hiring would be a "major thrust" of the investigation. _ Jones promised to be fair.·" l' m not going 10 use this thing for a political football. If the committee finds the administration did nothing wrong, they will get a clean bill of health," Jones said. Seven Republicans will be on the 20-member committee. Curt Steiner, Voinovich's deputy chief of staff, said the administration intends 10 cooperate although ' we've been extremely fair." He pointed out that all Civil Services workers are entitled 10 appeal to the state Personnel Board of Review. , A$ for the smaller number who were hired by Celeste, ·ostensibly because of their political connections, Steiner said Voinovich is entitled to hire ~pie he believes will better serve the administration and the state. ·R1ffe said Voinovich. in last year's campaign, wrote letters to state employees, saying they had nothing to fear from him. "This presents a credibility problem that he will have to deal with down the road," the speaker said. Berry's World Sagacity moves front and center Welcome to the annual awards banquet of the Association of Sagacious Pundits. We were about to call off the event this year for lack of notable nominees, but the Senate confmnation hearings on Clarence Thomas came along at the last minute and provided us with a cornucopia of candidates. Before we begin, let. us review the ASP position on Justice Thomas. We believe he did not deserve the hell he was put through. We believe that- until proven otherwise -he is a decent person who struggled hard to get where he is. We believe he is a refreshing and fiercely independent thinker who will irritate left and right alike. On the most intriguing debate of the year - who was lying? - we don't know whether to believe Clarence Thomas 'or Anita Hill. Perhaps the two of them ·were seeing the same circumstances differently. Perhaps one or both of them are gifted with remarkable internal spin-control systems that allow them to lie and think they are telling the truth. We don't know. But we do know that the circus that was conducted to determine the truth deeply offended our basic sense of fairnesS. That brings us 10 the fU'St cate· gory - the Salem Witch Trial award for hanging the accused on a bare pretense or justice. And the Platinum Asp goes to ... radical feminists everywhere. We're not talking about women's rights activists here, folks. We're talking fanatics, to whom the mere charge of sexual harassment was tantamount to guilt. No testimony needed. Just lay your head on the block here, Clarence, and hold still while Molly hoists the hatchet. A related award, for the Most SopHistic Sachem, goes to. Sen . Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. Bobby gets the Golden Asp for declaring, with specious logic and thundering bornbast, that he had watched the witnesses and he knew, by .God, that Clarence was guilty l;lecause Prof. Hill "did not flinch ... showed no nervousness ... spoke. calmly throughout.'l. This IS w~_at it has In politics, even more than in until he discovered the Truth and religion, conversion comes mainly saw the Ligh\ in the most painful of through crisis. ways: Those dead diners were his So there seems to be only one friends, acquaintances, conexplanation. for why the House of stituents. As fast as a madman can Representatives covered itself with squeeze a trigger 23 times, shovelfuls of shame the other day Edwards experienced a conversion- refusing to ban a single assault by-crisis. weapon on a day devoted to com"For me, suddenly the old argubatttng crime. Apparently, there ments ring hollow," he told his weren't enough crises 10 go around. House collea~ues. ''We hear, There was just one . fresh 'Guns do not kiU, people do.' Tell tragedy: 23 diners in Luby's Cafe- that 10 the families of those 22 cititeria in Killeen, Texas, murdered zens who are dead today.'' (The by one man firing two assault final death toll was 23.) · weapons, one day before the House He put his day-old views into a vote. century of context: "For genera~d so there was just one con- tions in my roral Texas district. v~rsron : the congressman from ~ns have been a way of life. This KiUeen, Rep. Chet Edwards, who'd 1ssue is not about gun control; it is been a National Rifle Association ·· about saving lives.... Today, ·this kind-of-guy for as long as he could House must make a choice about remember, · guns, not hunting rifles, but about The freshman Democrat had assault weapons, about Uzis .... We planned 10 vote "no" on a ban of hear about the right to bear arms, 13 do · all d · · h D tha mesuc y rna e assault guns, an tm!>Oflanfng L oes I mean, Joseph Spear come 10 in the TV age: You don't by anybody who accu.ied the nomisweat, you ain't guilty. What I hear nee of anything; 2) in America, now is that Bobby Byrd wants· to thank God, you are innoceni until solve the Supreme Court problem proven guilty. And might we sugby moving it to West Virginia, gcst that if you don't likci~ there where he can look after it. I know could be a spot open at the Beijing this because it was leaked to me. Daily News. . . Which brings us to the Red HerAnd now for the two most presring award. Silver Asps go to the tigious prizes, both carved from six Republicans on the Judiciary stinksiOne: Committee for trying to divert Outrageous Asp awards go to attention to the leak of Anita Hill's Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., and story rather than the story itself. Sen . Howard Metzenbaum, DDid they really think that such a Ohio, both of whom recklessly . sensational charge cQuld be kept tossed around unsworn and unveriunder wraps? Maybe we should fied charges. give them our Stupid Asp award. Posturing Asp awards go to Sen. ,. And that leads us to the award Howell Heflin, D-Aia., who·talks for the Dumbest Media Comrnen· . like he's got a mouthful of Moon tary. Ste.p up. Tom Wicker. and Pie anti seems incapable of asking · receive your Bronze Asp. The New ;1 question in less than 10 minutes. York Times columnist opined that And 10 Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D- ' in nomination hearings, there is no Ariz., who shamelessly defended need for a standard of proof. ''Why himself in the Keating Five scandal should anyone seekmg such an by staging photo ops ·with his exalted and powerful position be grand~aughter and w.ho tr.ied to accorded the benefit of-the doubt establish hts bona frdes m the when truth is in dispute?" he Thomas hearings by talking about , asked. There arc 98 reasons Mr. h'is mother. You could pave your Wicker. and the top two arc these: driveway. with the stuff that's 1) any nominee could derailed between hts ears. pe Today I.n hi. story .ll ---------------"'l'""__. :. ,____ By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 30lst day of 1991. There are 64 days · left in the year. ·• Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in Ne~ . Yode Harbor by President Cleveland in the presence, of liS sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi. . . . Ondusdale: ~ , · . In 1636, Harvard College was founded in Massachusetts. . - ~- • In 1776, the Banle of White Plains was fought d~g the Revolutionary War. In 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act, which provided ·for enforcement or Prohibition, over President Wilson's veiO.' In 1922, fascism came to Italy as Benito Mussotini took control of the government. . In 1936, President F111lltlin D. Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of,Libeny on its 50th anniversary during a re-election campaign stop in New York. In 1940,Italy inv~dtd Greece,d~!!. World War II. though, that absolutely no limits can be placed on the possession of fm:anns? Surely not, not bazookas in every garage or grenade launchers in every living room, surely noL" But, of course. the words of first-termer Edwards rang hollow to 24 7 of his colleagues who 'd alrca~y made up their minds that they were going to toss this bone to the NRA . Many had already opposed the NRA once this year by voting for the Brady Bill's waiting period for handgun purchases. These representatives, after all. did not have the benefit of a mass murder. in their own backyards to sharpen their insight · If common sense ruled politics, . the ban would have passed unanimously. Here's what it was really about: The Bush administration banned· a handful of assault weapons made in foreign countries - such as the Uzi and AK47 because they have no legitimate sporting purpose for hunters or Larget shooters and areQ't w~ns for self defense, but are for raptd-ftring of the son .used by people bent on. multiple murder of outgunning cops. But President Bush, in his · own L1tindless compromise to pacify the NRA, refused to ban identical guns that are made in the United States. That's what this bill would have done, just as a similar. . i , \ . llld Martin Schram Senate bill already did. Would it. harm law-abiding Americans who·want suns for their O\l'n pro~tion or sporting purposes? No, they have r~plied in poDs: 68 percent of gun owners favor a ban on these assault weapons used by murderers and drug gangs. In the House Ieday are 247 representatives who surely see the logic of that, but fear being anacked back home by the NRA. They need 10 hear, in~t.ead, an ultimatum from vOters who care about protecting our cops and fighting crime: It's time for your conversion by electotal cri~is. Ban those assault weapons - now! - in the final House-Senate conference bill, or your career in Congress will come to a quick dead-end."I'll be honest with you - my game plan for my first term as a congressman in a marginal diStrict was 10 lay low and not be controversial," Chet Edwards told me. "Now I don't know how I'U come ·out. I deeply regret that it ~ a tragedy of this magnitude to open my eyes 10 this iSsue. But the very reason I've decided to speak out now is that I don't want my col· leagues to have to witness first hand a mass murder in their districts before they see the .light" . • . ' " ·i ' .; ' I •I Columbosl as• I . PA . .fhe~t of the rain and drizzle for awhile moved out of the state overnight. Lows were 1110stly in the 40s•and 50s. .· The clou$ shout~ start hr¢ing up over Ohi9 tonight as a hfgh pressure system builds over the · upper Great Lakes. The clearing skres will allow temperatures to drop into the 40s and 50s, The record high temperature for this date 81 the Columbus weatherstation was 77 degrees in 1989. The record low was 21 in 1976. Sunrise this morning was at 6:55 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:35 '. ·' ... W.: VA. .Meigs County announcements Haunted house open The haunted house at The Locomotion on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy will continue through Extended forecast Thursday from 7:30 to .11:30 p.m. · Wednesday Through Friday: Cost is $1 per student and $2 for Fair and unseasonably warm. , 1 adults. except for a slight chance of showers extreme west each day. Lows Annual bazaar mostly in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. The St. Pap! United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains is having its annual bataar on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Beck: He was a.resident of Ashland There will be crafts, comforters, County since 1973 and was quilts, Chrisunas gifts and baked employed for many years as a goods available. Coffee and cookmachinist with the Mesta Machine ies wiD be served. · and Tool Company, PittSburgh, Pa. He was also a farmer. A United Hunter's sarety course . States Army Veteran, he was a A hunter's safety-course will be member of the Homestead Amity held Nov. 4, 6, II and 13 from ·Lodge No. 582 F & AM in Dravas- 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Coolville burg, Pa., Scottish Rite Valley of Lions Club Building in Coolville. Pinsburgh and the AARP. For more infonnation call Robert Mr. Beck is survived by a niece, Pullins at 667-3831, Ed Wigal at Mrs. Marilyn Mowrer, Ashland, 667-6656 or Ed Rood at 667-6348. and several other nieces and nephews. Literary Club to meet Besides his parents, Mr. Beck The Middleport Literary Club was preceded in death by his wife. will meet Wednesday at the home Veva Keller, iniApril. of Mrs. George Hackett at 1:30 Services will be held Wednes- p.m. Mrs. Ri,chard Owen will day at 1:30 p.m. at the Heyl Funer- review "The Tragic Dynasty." Roll al Home, 227 Broad St.. Ashland. call will be a Russian literary or with Rev. Thomas McFarren offici- musical personality. ating . .Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Galion. Revival Friends may call at the funeral The Mt. Olive Community home one-half hour prior to the ser- church will have revival Thursday vice:· throu~ Saturday at 1 p.m. nightly. In lieu of flowers contributions Wilham Villers , Annamoriah. may be made to the Brethren Care W.Va., will be the evangelist. PasNursing Home in Ashland. lOr Lawrence Bush invites the public. Dorothy Higgins -----Weather----Soutb·Central Ohio Tonight, variable cloudiness with the low around 50. Tuesday, mostly sunny with the high around 70. . --Area deaths-Fannie Maynard Fannie Maynard, 69, Racine, died Saturday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 28, 1922 in Martin County, Ky. , daughter of the late Sammy and Julia Runyon Marcum, she attended the Old Regular Baptist Church. Surviving ue her husband, Cecil Maynard, whom she married Jtily 6, 1940 in Martin Count)', Ky.; three sons, Ri!ilhard· Maynard and Sammy Maynard, both of Ewington, and Cecil Maynard Jr. of Racine: four daughters, Mrs. James (Shelba Jean) Wickline, Mrs. John (Julia) Murphy, and Mrs. Dave (Sandra Kay) Grindstaff, all of Racine, and Mrs. Ronald (Catherine) Conkel of Minford; 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren: a brother. John Marcum of Hamden; and six sisters, Mrs. Don (Eva Lou) Lawson of Lancaster, Mrs. Roosevelt (Olive) Newsome of Dundas, Mrs. ·Howard (Shirley) Parsley, Mrs. Delbert (Opal) Metheney, and Mrs. Lucy Maynard, all of Ewington, and Mrs . Ben (Ernestine) Clay of AmesviUe. She was also preceded in death, by one grandchild, one brother and one sister. Services wiD be 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Little Pearl Regular Baptist Church, Vinton, with Brothers Ivory Sowards, Sam Franks and · Joshua Hicks officiating. Burial will be in the Marcum Cemetery, Rt. I, EwingiOn. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, Monday from 6-8 p.m. Darwin Petrie Darwin (Pete) Petrie. 61, of 325 Bulaville Pike, died Sunday, Oct. 27. 1991 at his residence following an exte11ded illness. He was special agent for the Prudential Insurance Company for 29 years and was a member of the Life Underwriters Association. He was employed by Western South'ern Insurance for 10 years and also repreSented the Greater Ohio Securites Company. He owned and OJ!Crated the Jumbo restaurants at Rto Grande, Centenary and Addison and was a homebuilder and real estate developer. He also owned a farm in Raccoon and Springfield . Townships. He graduated Rio Grande High SchooJ ,in 1949 and also attended Rio Grande College-. Born April 24, 1930, a\ Chillicothe, he was the son of the late Clarence H. Petrie and Nannie Cal· icoat Petrie, of Rio Grande. He is survived by his wife, Patricia Neal Petrie; twO daughters, Susan Banks, Gallipolis, Sandra Petrie Forgey, Rio Grande; and one son, Steven Neal Petrie, Gallipolis; one grandson, Joel Banks; and one sister, Darlene Russell, Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by one brothet, who died in infancy. Funeral services wiU be II a.m. Wednesday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley, officiating. Burial wiU be in the Pine Street Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pallbeaeres will be Richard Haft, Dwayne Forgey, Bobby Clark, Fnnk C. Petrie, Sr., .Raben · Lowell AUan, and Raben R. Sauri· ders. r. Dorothy Pearl Higgins, 66, of Wolfe ·Pen Road in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Oct. 27, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Born in Meigs ·county on Jan. 20, 1925, she was the daughter of Amber Pearl Atkins Warner of Pomeroy, arid the late Hennan E. Warner. She was a homemaker. Besides her mother, she is survived by two sons. Mark Warner of Pomeroy and Keith Higgins or Yankeetown . P.a.; a da~ghter , Sandy Wilson of Salisbury, Md.; two sisters. Ada Nease and Lois Thompson, both of Pomeroy; three brothers. George ("Jack"), Dale, and Ted Warner. of Pomeroy ; four grandchildren; and several· nieces and nebhews. Memorial services will be announced at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of the Birchfield Funeral Home in.Rutland . . all Garden club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at I p.m. at the home or Kathryn Miller. For roll call bring a favorite leaf. Class offered A tree top angel class will be ·offered at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Nov. 20 at 6:30 p.m. The cost of the class is $12 and registration is required. Materials needed include one-half yard of white satin or cream colored muslim and two and one-half yards of lace. Michele Garretson is the instructor. Judgment sought ~.. ~ ..... .. . . . $ \ 'ft . . . . ....... expected to generate large swells the southeast will puil moist air · : along the mid-Atlantic Coast aitd i,DIO the Mississippi Valley. $evcft : posssibly cause some beach era- s10rrns, some with hail-and torna· -; ~ • sion. does. were predicted from Ilardi ~ ·-' Cool, dry weaiher was expected Texas to southern Nebruka. ~ -~ today throughout .the Nortbeast. The highs Ieday WCJt expected Cold air pushing south from New to be in the teens and 20s in tile England is likely to push tempera- Plains; in the 40s in New Fnglmd lures below freezing by Tuesday and the Pacific Northwest; 11111 in. ·0'~ ~. morning. the 50s in the Great Lakes area. ~•~'""'· '"" · Showers and strong winds .from . There will be highs in the 80s _: . across the South. • Landfill meets.-~ health orders, gets lif!lit increase . By MELINDA.POWERS Morg'an Township facility could OVP News Starr handle the extra waste. Six hundred tons of garbage a Although 600 tons per day may day. seem like a lot of trash. Don The Gallia County Landfill Graves, of Mid-1\merican. said that recently ' received a temporary · amount meets the six-county waste extension to take in that much · district's needs . trash, and what's temporary could "That's about the amount that become permanent. the district generates per day, probThe Ohio Environmental Pro- ably closer to 650 tons," Graves tection Age!lCY approved the e'l.ten- said. "The EPA wouldn't have sion on Oct. 2, and in the permit given (the extension) to us unless was a clause to allow the landfill's they thought we needed it." operator, Mid-American Waste Two of the Athens-Gallia,HockSystems. Inc., 10 request a perma- · i~g-Jru;kson-Meigs- Vinton waste ·nent extension. dtstnct s four landfills, the Allied To do so, Mid-American must facility in McArthur and the Wellsubmit an approvable plan within ston landfill, are now closed. And, 30 days to show the OEPA that the Graves said, the operator of the EMS units answer 11 calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered II calls for assistance over the weekend. At 3:06p.m. on Sarurday, Rutland unit went 10 Nichols Road for a brush fire at the Keesee property. At .3:54 p.m., Rutland unit went to a brush ftre on State Route 143 at the Basham property. At 6:19 p.m., Rutland depanment weni to a rekindled fire at the Basham property. At 7:53 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Page Street for Clyde B~x­ ter, who was taken to PleasantYalley Hospital. At 10:45 p.m., Rutland squads went to New Lima Road for a motor vehicle accident. Shawn Humphreys was treated and not transported. On Sunday at 7:55 a.m., Rutland unit took John Nelson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:38 p.m.. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES , Em'ma Chapman and Melissa Downing. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ralph Ours, Pomeroy. St' NDA Y DISCHARGES None. Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Ralph Ours. He was taken to Veterans. At 10:20 a.m .• Middleport squad went to Riverside Apartments for Sherry Reed, who was transported to Holzer. At I I :56 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to U.S. Route 33. Gina Amott was taken to Veterans. At 1:35 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Dext,er. Eva Nicholson was taken to Holzer. At 8:39p.m., Middleport unit went to Cole Street. Genevee Chesher was taken to Holzer. 446 4$14 Stocks . ~- - ~ ... - l . ,.,.. 280 W. Main St. £eo :JYLOnis Meigs Local School Board Your Vote and Influence Appreciated "' " '''' o~n•• , . .. • "-l • •"' ..,,.. • .,, .>'nlr""'l o • f ~y• • •• THANK YOU ;a •: r o .; • ., tl" o ,,. O#"~'> tl"' ' I ~ ... -, ~ ~ tot·--·' .. Graves emphasized that his company was not looking to• • encourage out-of-state dumping jo J;; , Gallia County by seeking tlie extension. Besides what is lrideil ·~ in from Point Pleasant, W.Va., all ~ the waste going in10 the facility is from the district, he said. • - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213--~ Publifthcd every al'lernoon , MondaY •I through Friday, 1 U Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio by Lhc Ohio Valley ~bliahing CompanylMI.lllimodla Inc., PomCroy, Ohio 45169, Ph . 992·2156: SotOnd el. . JK8l.acc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. POSTMASTER; Send addn:N ehan~ Lo The Daily Senti nel, 111 Court SL .• Jlomc.'T'Oy, OHio 46769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wcck ..•.................,. ..•........ ......... .$1 .60 One MonLh.... ............... ......................l6.!16 One YcaT....,...... ...... ,................ - -..$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily........................................... ... .25 Cent. S~bscribcn no~ dcsiri11: Lo pAy the earri· cr may remit in ad vance direct Lo The Ca11ipolis 11aily n-ibune on a 3.6 or 12 · month baai11. Cred it will bo given Clnicr car h week . No subaniplion1 by mail ~miLI.Cd i n area• where home carrier IIH"icc ia available. Mall Subflcri"PI6ona Jmddc Gallla Co•ftt)' ... - -.· 13 Wceka.............. .......................... ,$21 .84 26 W~kl .....................,....................$4.1. 18· 52 Wcckl ...................... _,,, ... ,...........u.t .18 OutRi de Gallla Couftl)' 13 Wocb ....... ......... .......................... I23 ..CO 26 w~ ..........................................145 ,50 52 w....u .......................................... $88::40 1 LARIAT . RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1t': · · Leo MOrris • Box 212 Rudand. Ohio 742·2455 Retired E11ployee of the Melas local School District .· Athens/Hockin~ County line esti· -~· mates that faCility has only one ' - · year of capacity lefL . ~ That leaves the Gallia County ~ landfill. . ; Bob Saunders. landfill supem· ~ ·- ". sor, said the Galtia fscilityhas·been~ .· ·' averaging 260 10 300 IQns per day : · since the time of the extension. . "We really are in an emergency situation," Saunders said. "With tbe ~- ·· • other landmls closing, it was really puUing the pressure on us. We had • to turn away many haulers. and even local people who wanted 10 ! dump their trash." ':- ' Prior to the extension, the land· -fill was limited 10 128 10ns per~- · • MANY MORE SHARP CAROLINA VEHIClES 10 . CHOOSE IROM • VOTE FOR AMAN WHO CARES • Paid Far lj TH (aadldate • • '. Kilbarger landfill on tbe -:-•• ONLY$6500 Call 304-675·1244 for Appt or Information J" •• Fueling. 6 cyl, a.l r cond., cruise, lilt wheel, dual tanka · Carolina truck. ' Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. t1 ~ Advcrt.illng Rcprultlnt.llt.ive, Branham Ncwapapcr SaletJ. ?33 Third Avenue_ Now YOrk, NcwYvra 10011. Am Ele Power .............. ... .30 7/8 Ashland Oil ..................., ..28 1/4 AT&T................................38 1/8 Bank One ..........................44 Bob Evans ........................ 18 5/8 Channing Shop.................. l9 7/8 City Holding ..................... 16. Federal Mogul.. ................. 14 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................47 5/8 Key Centurion .................. 14 1{2 Lands' End ........................ 21 Limited Inc....................... 23 3/8 Multijlledia Inc .................. 21 5/8 Rax Restaurant .................. 5/16 Robbins&J'4yers ............... .37 Shoney's Inc.................... .l8 l/4 Star Bank ..........................24 l/4 Wendy lnt'l......................... 9 3/8 Worthington Ind ............... 19 3/4 Stock reports art the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Lcewi of Gallipolis. John A. Wade, M. D. VOTE FOR • • ,,• Daily Presa A Notia~ion and Uac Ohio Ni:!WIPI,PCT A11ociation, National Holzer Medical Center Friday, Oct. 25 Discharges - Lacy Banks , Leeann Blagg. Eugene Carrington, Mrs. John Nicholson and daughter, Mrs. Charles Norville and daugh· . l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll ter, Alva Reed, Connie Saunders, Leslie Steele. Births - none. Saturday, Oct. 26 Discharges - Barbara Magne· son, Emma McNerlin. Francis Northup. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Friend, of Cottagville , w :v a., a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirkhart, of Thurman, a daughter. Sunday, Oct. 27 Discharges - Dallas Allbright, Arnold Dickerson. Births - none. SPRING VALL ~Y CINEMA ' .. Member: The AIIIOC'iaLed Pre., 1n1And Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose ·& Throat Including .A_sthma,--AIIergy & Hearing Aids IJ · ·~~ ..... ~ p.m. Arotmd the nat,on • . . Snow whitened some parts or the the.Piains and the West today, including Denver, Salt Lalte City and Bismarck, N.D. · ·Rain fell on Nashville,' Tenn., and Cincinnati, Ohio. Hurricane Grace churned across the open Atlantic Ocean ·hundreds of miles £rom land. The ~tonn was Candidate For Oliver T. Beck, 88, 2000 Center St., Ashland, died Sunday, OcL 27, 1991 81 Samaritan Hospital in Ashlend. · Born.March 27, 1903 in Crawford County, he was a son of the late William and Lydia Grimes ., Trustees to meet Th e Lebanon Township 'Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the township building. Winter scene class olfered A ceramic lighted winter scene class will be offered at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. Materials will be furnished and the cost is $13.50 which is payable upon regA judgment suit in the amount istration. Jane Coates will be the of $3.800 has betm filed in Meigs insuuctor. • County Common Pleas Court by Neilia Seyler of Pomeroy against Coin Club to hold meeting Alan Stone C.ompany, Inc. or The 0 Kan Coin Club will meet Chesterhill. . on Monday at Burkett Sarber Shop The suit alleges fhat Alan SlOne in Middlepon. Trading session and Company, Inc. damaged motor social hour at 7 p.m. will precede vehicles and other propeny belong- the meeting. Refreshments will be ing to Seyler when crews were served and new members are welapplying materiaiiO a graded area. come. OUver T. Beck , . ·a . IND. · ! •• 1 ' \1 • . By Tlie A.uoclated ~eas Forecasters say there's no end in sight to the unseasonably w.arm weathet. . The National Weather Service's , extend¢ forecast calls for highs in the 70s through Friday. And there's ~>:.~~~t chance of rain through MICH. and Dale Van Atta a sweepstakes. The Social Security ·'' Administration foUowed the results of one of these "sweepstakes ... and , found that the ·. winners each i . received. a check for 9 cents; . The mailings often prey on the ' fears of the elderly. which strikes a · · personal nerve with King. She remembers seeing her grandmother - : respond to a mailing that urged her ; to donate money or watch her ben-.. ' efits disappear. "She was scared she would lose Social Security," , King recalled. "It was a real eye opener to see how frightened she was.'' Questions about Social Security cards and .coverage can be resolved, for free, by calling 1-800· • SSA-121'3. . . COSTLY •, MOVE - The Niuiomil Tran~portation, Safety 'Board is movipg its Washington • headquarters to new and more expensive digs. Congress wasn't _ too happy about aP.proving the move to an office 'twice the size and double the rent of the old office. But NTSB administrators said if they didn't get the $2 million they.needed for the move, they would move anyway and lake it out of salaries. That is no small threat since NTSB makes Safety recommendations that affect millions of Americans ott the roads, in the air arid on the railways. NTSB Chairman James Kolstad said he needed to move for moie lab space. but the new lab lakes up _only one-twentieth of the added space. MlNI-EDITORIAL- Stanford University is apparently unchas- ' tened about the recent scandal surrounding the way it spends government research money. Once the Stanford spending habits were unco'vered last year, the federal government imposed new accounting rules for 'universities. Now · Sta~ford says the government should pay it $10 million to compensate the school for the increased work involved in complying with the new rules. We're reminded of the boy who killed his parents and then tlirew himself on the mercy of the co urt because he was an orphan. The Dally Sentinel PIIJI 3 . Unseasonably warm weather'continues By Jack A.Tiderson ,Make Congress ban assault weapons HERE COMES THE JUDGE forecast for Opportunists target .new parents and se"iors ; 111 Court Street Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ( llllr 1 W1 '<~IIH~t .Tuesday, Oct. 29 ' J .-~----~------------,-------~------------~~------~------~~~-. ·' The Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 28, 1991 ... • &•l• ..o .-Ot-'lot ~·~ . .. .. . ·, flo<' ... , . .. , .,.,...,... .. _.._., , ~ ,.._, ,. ......., ,.,. 'II •• --. - �,..... ' ~ '· o ' ·", I• ...' The Daily Sentinel Sports · · ''·· . ..' .... •' Capitals, Canucks get taste of reality Tension•packed World Series comes to an end Meigs eighth graders defeat Fairland squad in overtime Labonte captures Busch , Grand National Championship Redwomen win one, lose two on road State breaks into AP's top 25 after seventh win W. VIRGINIA Rio Grande kickers emerge with 1-0 loss to Thomas More .. ... . .. ....·- • ' ......· . .. .. ..' ',' . .. , 18 IJraegle beat Ruta:en ......................... 21·7 18 Clemlon beat N.C. State ................... 29-19 20 But Carolln~ beat Pittsburgh ........... 24-23 21 Oklalaoma beat Kaa11.1 ........................ 41·3 21 llaJIDr beat TCU ................ " ................. 28-9 23 , Pittalnargb kilt to But CaroUna ......... 23·24 24 Oeoqta beat Kentucky ...................... 49-21 Ill ArbD• .................................. ~d not play NAnf!~~IGGS Sahsbury Township Trustee ' • Resident of Salisbury Township over 40 y,ears• • World War II combat veteran • Retired after nearly 40 years of employment from Smit.h·Nelson (formerly Blaettner Auto). • Life member of Disabled American Veterans · • Member of American Legion, VFW, and Daughters of America Lodge ' Vote for a (andldate who will adively work to maintain ·roadways and assure (Ontinued rasped for cemetarl~s within the Townsh1p. ·· Palll for~, IH caiHIItklle • Natlla• Blags, 31960 State Rolle 124, Po111ro~ OH 992-5913 •.. ' v \ ' Ditka stayed with his quaner· Ollen 35, Beapb 3 AP Spo111 Writer back and Harbaugh responded by Houstoa continued its torrid The last ume the Washington going 3-for-3 on the 52-yard win· stan, going 7· I for the fiTSt time · Redskins beat the New York ning drive. That drive was set up and droPI?in$ Cincirmati io 0-8 for ·Giants, they won the Super Bowl: by a 12-yard punt by Tommy Bam· the second ume in franchise history After S11ndafs rous.~ c;::me· hardt. back viclllry at Giants S1 1. • the Harbaugh hit Wendell Davis for ·Warren Moon threw for TDs of · Redsk.ins just might .start thinking 27 yards, ran Neal Anderson on a 61 yards to Drew Hill, 6 to Hay· abput another NFL championship. draw 10 the 18, then hit Anderson wood Jeffires and 14 to Ernest Washington rallied fro.m a 13.0 with a 6-yard pass to the 12 before Givins and had 211 yards passing . halftime deficit to beat New York finding Tom Waddle for lhe deci· in ihe first half, whcn the 'Oilers 1?·13, giving the Skins their first sive 1D wiih 54 seconds left jumped to a 23·3 lead. ~ rmisbed 8:0 record ever, They lead the NFC Lions 34, Cowboys 10 . with 289 yards, hitting 24 or 37 East by. three.games - four over Erik Kramer, a refugee from the -~;ng h'IS f'trSt New York- and are the league's Canadian Football League, threw passes. Erik Wilhelm, m.... · onir, IDlbeaten entry. his fust two NFL touchdown pass· · pro start in place of injured Boomer 'This was a long time com· es before a sellout crowd at the Sil· Esiason, completed 12 of 24·passes ing," said coach Joe Gibbs after verdome, the ffrst in six years. for just 106 yards and cornerback Washington broke a six-game loS· He replaced Rodn~y Peete in the Cris Dishman had a thil:d-quarter ing streak against the Giants. rust period and completed 9 of 16 interception, his fifth of the season. "We feel like we got the mon· passes for !08 yards, with a 26· Falcoas 31, Rams 14 . · key off our backs - finally," said yard TD to Willie Green and a fO. A familiar sight and sound defensive end Charles Mann of the yarder to Barry Sanders. . greeted the Falcons at Atlanta's Redskins. "This feels real satisfy· · Detroit had four takeaways Ful10n County Stadium. The fans ing." two fumbles and two interceptions were doing the tomahawk chop and Nothing about the first half was - as Detroit (6-2) remained tied chanting. . satisfying for the Skins. New York with the Beats atop the NFC Cen· And the Falcons responded as drove 75 yards and 64 yards to tral. Wil.liam White returned a the Braves have in basel:>;!)!, Chris field goals by Raul Allegre and blocked field goal 55 yards for a Miller ·passed for 237 yards and Rodiley Hampton had a !-yard TD touchdown and Ray Crockett three touchdowns - 19 yards to run for a 13.0 leall. '' return~d an interception 96 yards Floyd Dixon, 20 yards to Andre But irrepressible Washington for a score. Rison and 55 to Michael Haynesstormed back as Mark Rypieri hit 49ers 23, Eagles 7 · before leaving with bruised ribs Gary Clark for TDs of 7 and 54 The Niners got their first road and a bruised left knee. yards, then rookie Ricky Ervins win of the year in overpowering Miller was 14-for-19 in his besl rushed for first down after first style. The defense had six sacks, statistical day. Atlanta had the ball down before Chip Lohmiller recovered three fumbles, intercept· for 40:01. clinched it with a 35-yard field goal ed a pass,and held the Eagles to 29 Seahawks 20, Chargers 9 Piitsburgb Steelers linebacker Bryan Hinkle DODGING THE STEELERS - Cleveland with 51 seconds left. yards rushing on 14 carries. Don Seatde took its fourth win in the Browns running back Leroy Hoard dodges his . (53) and defensive end Keith WiUis (93) put the "I'm only a rookie, but you get Griffin intercepted the pass and last five games to improve 10 5-4 opponents in the second quarter Sunc!ay as . hold on Hoard. (AP LaserPhoto) a sense of how important this game recovered one of the fumbles. - it's first time above .500 this is," Ervins ~d. Charles Haley had three sacks and season -despite being outgalned While Washington was staying Larry Roberts two. 320·217. perfect, the league's other unbeaten Jim McMahon, out for two But the Seahawks J!Ot some bit team tasted defeat as the Chicago games following arthroscopic plays, from rookie. John Kasay's · Bears came back for a 20·17 deci· surgery on his right knee, returned, club record-equaling 54-yard field sion at New Orleans. The Saints aggravated the irijury just before goal, his eighth .field goal in a roW, droP.ped to 7-1. halftime and left. Jeff Kemp, and a 51-yarder to Chris Warren's 'You win one, it's one win. signed a week ago, came on but . 55· yard kickoff return that led to a You lose one, it's one loss,' ' Saints sustained a coriCussion and wound CLEVELAND (AP)- Dare the three wins all of last season and period bo.unced off the right coach Jim Mora said. "We've won up in the hospital for X-rays. So 5-yard pass by Dave Krieg to Mike Cleveland Browns think about took over .second place in the AFC upright, and Neil O'Donnell was a lot of games this year as a team. McMahon limped back into the Tice for a TO. The Chargers (1·8) got three intercepted by Clay Matthews near Today, we lost one as a team." returning to the playoffs so soon Central Division. game and finished. · field goals bY John Carney. "Hopefully it will snowball and midfield to end Pittsburgh's final after the humiliation of I990'1 In other games, it was Detroit McMahon did get the Eagles Vikings 28, Carcllaals 0 "I don't think in any way, shape we can keep winning and get a shot drive with just over a minute left 34, Dallas 10; San Francisco 23, their first offensive TD in 14-plus Maybe the Vikings can schedule "We were able to move the ball. Philadelphia 7; Denver 9, New . quancrs, covering 43 possessions, or form do we want to Start looking at the playoffs," defensive lineman at the big picture," Bernie Kosar Michael Dean Perry said. "It feels The stats were not bad," coach England 6; Houston 35, Cincinnati as he connected with Keith Byars the Cardinals again after winning two ~ames in three weeks by a said Sunday after the Browns beat real good, not only to beat Pitts- · Chuck Noll said. " But we just 3; Atlanta 31, the Los Angeles for a 19-yard score. combmed 62-7. the Pittsburgh Steelers 17-14. burgh, but it was a division game couldn't push it in the end zone. Rams 14; Cleveland 17. Pittsburgh Broncos 9, Patriots 6 Herschel Walker starred in this "Definitely we are playing a step that we needed to stay in the hunt." The ball didn't bounce exactly our 14; Seattle 20, S~ Dtego 9; Min· New· England, the NFL's worst one as Minnesota moved 10 4;5, the By no means was it a dominant way today." at a time.' ' nesota 28, Phoemx 0; and Green team last season, has been rough at . same record as Phoenix. Walker It did bounce exactly the Cleveland (4-4) won its second performance by the Browns. The Bay 27, Tampa Bay 0. home. The Patriots surprised Hous· ran for touchdowns of 16. 1 and 5 straight game and beat Pittsburgh Steelers had two shots at tying or Browns' way. They scored their Redsklns 17, Giants 13 ton and Minnesota and nearly did yards. . (3·5) for the ninth time in their last winning in the fourth quarter, but rust touchdown in the second quar· ~e Giants (4-4) .d?minated the the same to Denver. The Cardinals ma11aged just 10 meetings at Cleveland .Stadium. Gary Anderson's 52-yard field · ter on a deftected pass that landed openmg half, outgammg the Red· Jason Staurovsky had two field The Browns surpassed their total of goal attempt midway through the in the arms of Leroy Hoard in the skins 207 yards to 35. Washingto~ goals for New England (3·5), but seven first downs and had the ball for only 20:53. end zone - with ·Hoard I ying nat never got mto Gl8nts .temtory unbl his 25-yarder with the score tied 6· Packers 27, Buccaneers 0 on his back. Kosar's pass had been 5:36 was left m the th1rd quarter. 6 was blocked by DeMis Smith in In a game dubbed the ".Bay of tipped by Keith Willis at the line of Then the Reclskins tonk ch&rgc. the founh quaner. He never got a Pigs." Green Bay won its second scrimmage, and it landed ·in the Ryp1en found Clark. twice w1thm chance to tie it after David Tread· of the year, both against Tampa arms of the stunned Hoard, who 2:52 and . t he Redskms converted well's third field goal, a 34-yarder Bay . The Packers (2·6) were • had been tripped up working his mn~ straight third-down plays. with 1:56lef~ put Denver on top. sacked six times, but they also had "We staned off in a big ball of way into the end zone. MARTINSVll.LE, Va. (AP) Emns ate up the yardage and the Hugh Millen took the Patriots six sacks. And the defense forced Hoard has caught nine passes Bobby Labonte's season, which fire on the very first lap at Day· clock on the 62-yard, 14-play drive · from their 16 to Denver's IS with eight turnovers, including Brian began in flames, ended on a con· tona," Labonte said. '·'The first this year, five of them for touch· to Lohmiller's field goal. 14 seconds to go. The Patriots had Noble's fumble n:covery for a TD. race of the year, and there we are. downs. siderably more positive note. Bears 20, Saiats 17 no timeouts left as Millen scram· Mark Murphy had two or the Pack. "It's been a tough year. We That was no fun , believe me. We " Needless to say, I was very Jim Harbaugh was in a danger· bled and got to the 6. He was tack· fiV~: intereeplions. ers' happy at the way the breaks went fought back the whole way, and had to fight back from that deal. " Tampa Bay (1· 7) wound up Four times Kenny Wallace took our way," Kosar said.' "To say I ous situation -coach Mike Dilka led with 5 seconds left and could I'm just glad it's over," Labonte was tllinking of benching him not get off another play in time for with third-string quarterbick Jeff said Sunday after capturing the points lead, and four times had a couple of breaks is an under· because be was 2-for-19. a chance at the tie. · Carlson after Chris Chandler was NASCAR's 1991 Busch Grand Labonte an swered by taking it statement.' ' yanked. Kosar completed 21 of 29 passback. National championship. The younger brother of 1984 es for 179 yards in his eighth con· To appreciate his drive to the title, one need only recall the pic· Win ston Cup champion Terry secutive game without an intereep· ture of Labonte climbing out of his Labonte went ahead to stay two tion. His 262 passes without an servin~ aces and four digs. Neff A weekend road uip to northern Michelle Spears. interception represent the second· mangled, burning Oldsmobile at weeks ago. two k1lls and seven digs, and "They played well, we didn't," longest such streak in NFL history, Ohio resulted in two wins and one the fust of the series' 31 races. behind Bart Starr's 294 passes loss for the University of Rio Fields said. "Lake Erie has a scrap- Andrea Hedges supplied three kills. In the Wooster game, Zempter without an interception for Green Grande volleyball team as it winds PY team, one of the beuer teams res:orded nine kills and two block they've ever had." _ down its regular season. Bay in 1964-65. 110Ios, Cooper had seven kills and Cooper was also credited with The Redwomen, already assured The touchdown pass to Hoard, coupled with Mau Stover's 34-yard of a berth in the District 22 Play· three block solos, as was Teresa three digs, Sharp netled three kills field goal, gave Cleveland a I 0-0 offs after winning the Mid-Ohio Zempter, who had 18 kills and 10 and three serving aces, Spears had flve kills and four digs, and Wray The progression of the Universi· district game. Despite a sluggish lead. Pittsburgh cut it to 10· 7 just Conference championship last digs. Spears netted six kills, while served up two kills Bn4three digs. Tiffany Neff pro':ided the R~ · weekend, fell to Lake Erie IS ·1 3, ty Of R1o Grande soccer team was performance in the opening IS . before halftime on O'Donnell 's I · On Oct 22, the Redwomen met slowed Sunday when the Rio kick· minutes, Rio Grande came alive yard run out of the shotgun forma· 10· 15 , !1 - 15 , 5-15 on Friday. women with four kills and 10 digs. the College of Mount St Joseph, Robin Sharp chipped in with three ers lost 1..0 to Thomas More (Ky.) and scored both of its goals in the lion. It was the Steelers' fust score However, the team regrouped Sat· the top-ranked team in District 22, first half, both by Kiley, the junior in the first half in the last four urday to hand losses to Notre Dame kills, two serving aces and I0 digs, and at Stanley L. Evans Field. lost8·15,11·15. TheRedwom(Ohio) 15-5, 15·8, and Wooster, while Shelley Wray contributed weeks. Thomas More's defense and an midfielder from Cincinnati. en then recovered in the same three kills and six digs. Kiley scored his first goal on inability to capitalize on some of its The Browns rebuilt their 10· 15·3, 15·0. match to defeat Midway (Ky.) 15· At Notre Dame, the Rio ladies Coach Patsy Fields noted that opportunities hurt the Redmen, assist from Manley, and did it point lead in the third· quarter, 6, 15· 10. who earlier last week had defeated again without assist 10 minutes using their· recently discovered no· Lake Erie's team, one of the best m were "their old selves again," "By losing, it made me look at District 22 and Mid-Ohio Confer· later on what Coach Scou Morris· huddle offense for part of a 15· the school's history, and a total of Fields said, easily putting away .the the team and decide to try different' host school and Wooster. Agatnst 22 blocking errors dented Rio ence rival Cedarville 2-0 at sey called "a great individual play, 68 · yard drive capped by things to prepare fot the playoffs," effon." · Cedarville. Kevin Mack' s !·yard run . Kosar Grande ' s chances for a win, in Notre Dame, Zempter and Cooper Fields said. each had II kills, and Cooper pro· The Redrnen netled 25 shots on had third-down completions of 19 spite of a 24-kill offense perf or· Thomas More, which took The Redwomen, now 35·7, baV· goal to Cedarville 's six, while and 10 yards to Brian Brennan on mance from Billina Cooper and an vided four block solos and four el again seven shots on goal and had three Tuesday when they meet digs. Spears added four kills and 18- dig finish on defense by corner kicks, scored about 10 min· Egnor had five saves and his coun· the drive. Thomas More (Ky.). four digs, Sharp had four kills, two utes into the fast half and main· terpan for the Yellow Jackets was Rod Woodson , however , Jained the advantage, assisted by 12 credited with four. returned the ensuing kickoff 47 "The second half indicated a yards, sparking a lO·play, 50-yard goalkeeper saves. The Redmen fired in a total of 31 shots on goal, very ctose game, but in all actuali· drive climaxed by Warren six of them by Ricardo Campbell ly, it was a very one-sided perfor- Williams' !-yard scorin~ run, and and four each provided by Earle mance," Morrissey remwked. "I 'm Pittsburgh was back within three. Manley and Joe Kiley. The team always pleased to walk away with a The Steelers got the ball two was also credited with two comer win, but this also demonstraled to more times, resqlling in Ander· me that when our team has their son' s mi ssed field goal and kicks. Jim Egnor, who has been Rio backs up against the wall, they can Matthews' interception. Gnmde's stren~ at the goalkeep· take it bead-on." O' Donnell was making his sec· Included: Cleaning The Redmen close the regular ond start in place of Bubby Brister, er's position th1s season, netted five season at home Wednesday, 3:30 sidelined by a sore knee. Two Oiling saves. The Redmen faced a happier set p.m, against Wilmington. They will interceptions marred an otherwise Adjusting of circumstances with the enter the contest at 6-10·1 overall, decetlt performance by the second· Same Day Service Greasing Cedarville victory on Oct. 23, in addition 10 being 5·3 in the dis· year quarrerback, who completed which. represcnled their next 10 last trict and 4·2 in the MOC. AU Parts Extra . 19 of 35 JliiSSCS for 221 Yards· Cleveland edges Pittsburgh 17-14 for second straight win . Fr~nso Redskins edge Gia11ts 17,.13 to • remain only unbeaten pro team By BARRY WILNER . ·· ·Herd drops 38-31 tilt The Dally Sentinel Page 5 ) '· on pinch-hitter Gene Larkin ' s Brian Hunter's head and Gladden ' . bases-loaded pinch single over a clapped his way home. drawn·in outfield off loser Alejan· " Both teams had an opportunity dro Pena with one out in the lOth. to do something," said Puckett, "I knew a fastball was com- who won Game 6 with a home run ing," Larkin said. "I just wanted to in the II th inning off Charlie make contact and hit.a fly ball. As Leibrandt. soon as I hit it, I knew the game The Braves' best chance carne was over and that we could relax in the eighth inning when Lonnie and enjo.y the . world cham pi· Smith .made a brutal base-running onship." mistake to cost them the go-ahead As soon as Larkin's drive took run. ' off for the outfield, a wave of white Smith led off with a single and Homer Hankies started and didn't · Terry PendleiOn followed w~h a stop (or several minutes. drive to the left-center field gap. It was time to stop the chop. But Smith lost the flight of the ball " It's tough right now to realize and held up at second, decoyed by what we accomplished, especially shortstop Greg Gagne and with another team over there cele· Knoblauch at second. Pendleton bmting,'' said Smoltz, who gave up ended up with a double, but Smith six hits in 7 1·3 innings. "You only got 10 third on a hit he should never think about losing." have scored on. In 1990, it seemed all the Twins The Twins missed a chance to and Braves did was lose as each score in the bouom of the eighth team fmished last. But for the first . when Hrbek lined into a double time in baseball )lfstory, two teams play with the bases loaded. went from wars( t& first and ended "I was nervous from the start, up in the World Series. and then things got worse," llrbek · It was Minnesota's second said . "Thi s whole Series was World Series title in five seasons. intense." THAT'S IT - Tbe Minnesota Twins' Gene ond is lbe Twins; Kirby Puckett. Larkin's single After each team blew several The Braves won all three games Larkin watches his tenth·inning single fty with gave the Twins a 1·0 victory to win. the World opponunities, Dan Gladden got the in Atlanta, two on close plays at the Atlanta Braves pitcher Alejandro Pena. On sec· Series in MinneapoUs Sunday. (AP LaserPhoto) Twins staned on their way to the plate to end things. The little· championship when he led off the known Lemke singled home the lOth with a bloop double 10 left off winning run in the 12th inning of Pena and moved 10 third on Chuck Game 3, tripled and scored the Knoblauch's sacrifice. Atlanta winning run in the ninth innin~ of with Vancouver beating Washing· By JOHN KREISER " For them to come back and manager Bobby Cox then in ten· Game 4 on Jerry Willard's sacrifice .. AP Sports Writer ton on Thursday to take over the score two on the power play the tionally walked Kirby Puckett and fly and had two triples in Game 5. After a start they could only No. I spot in the overall standings; way they did, that's not something Kent Hrbek to get to designated He will be remembered as giving it have dreamed of, the Washington Since then, nothing has gone that pleases me," Washington hitter Jarvis Brown, w·ho entered a great try , but not as a world Capitals and Vancouver Canucks right foJ'-either team. The Canucks coach Terry Murray said after Win· the game in the ninth as a pinch champ. got a fast dose of reality. lost Saturday night in Edmonton nipeg rallied on power-play goals runner for Chili Davis. "I can take some satisfaction in The Capitals and Canucks were and both teams were beaten Sun· by Stu· Barnes and Ed Olczyk. Larkin, batting for Brown, hit this," Lemke said, "bull can only the NHL's hottest teams over the day night "This game tonight is not acceptPena's first pitch over left fielder feel disappointment right now." first three weeks of the season, Washington turned·a 4-1 deficit able." into a 5-4 lead in Winnipeg, only to In Sunday's other NHL games, see the Jets score twice in the third Buffalo beat Hartford 5·1 and period for a 6·5 victoey. Edmonton Boston downed Chicago 6-3. completed a home-and·home Jets 6, Capitals S By JIM LITKE In the last few seconds before it Hours later, he took a deep From there on ou~ Minnesota's sweep of the Canucks with an easy Winnipeg took a 4-1 lead just came to rest, you could almost see breath and tried again. ' 'I'll tel.! Jack Morris and Atlanta's John AP Sports Writer 6·3 win in Vancouver. · 12:06 into the game before the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The the tension spinning off with each you what," Puckett said finally, Smoltz matched scowl for scowl, Depite the losses, both the Caps Capitals rallied. Peter Bondra and baseball flew and flew off Gene revolution. excusing himself, "I got an ulcer pitch for piu:h, and most important, "! can't smile, I'm too tired," from this. I ought to check myself zero for zero. There were plenty of (8·3· 0) and Canucks (8 -3-1) Dino Ciccarelli scored in the first Larkin's bat. taunting left-fielder Brian Hunter's desperate reach Minnesota's Kirby Puckett said. into Fariview Hospital tomorrow. " moments early in the game to go remained on top in their divisions. period to make it 4-3, then Bondra and Sylvain Cote scored first, then bounced and boun ced "My emotions are drained. It was That would put him at the end after the nails, but the fust time it But the honeymoon is over. and finally just dribbled onto the such a great feeling to win, but I of a very Ion~ line. 1 happened in concert came in the warning 011Ck. can't reaDy explain it right now." Starting m the dampness and eighth. sunshine of spring and ending in Both teams loaded the bases , autumn in the comfort of climate' ·. both had their slumping RB! guys control, the Minnesota Twins and at the plate with one ou~ and both Atlanta Braves played 350 games AUanta's Sid Bream and Minneso· CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) go. On fourth and 18 at the Moe· between them, the last incredible Ia's Kent Hrbek came away empty By Dave Harris tage. Fairland drove to the Maraud· _ Kenyon Earl compleled 15 pass· casin 23, Todd Donnan's pass to seven of those against each other. after hitting weakly into inning· The Meigs Marauder eighth er eight and was facing a fourth es for 296 vards and three touch· Troy Brown slipped out at the two- And in the last inning of the last ending double plays. grade football team defeat~ Fair· and four, but Hansen intercepted a game, the last swing decided who .. downs Saturday as tl)e Moccasins yard line. "You get to the .point you don't land recently 14·8 in ovenime, the Hager pass and the Marauders had , , held on to upset Divisio!ll-AA's Tennessee,Chattanooga took would be fmt. know what to do," Twins manager game was played at Bob Robens pulled out the victory. . . 6th-ranked Marshall. over and Muhammad Shamsid· Game 7 began with Braves lead· Tom Kelly recalled. · Field in Pomeroy. James White led Meigs on the Earl's 22-yard touchdown pass Deen ran the ball47 yards on the off man Lonnie Smith shaking • ,. ."Do you bunt him over, do you Th e Dragons scored on their ground with 13 carries for 57 catcher Brian Harper's hand before take three swings, do you just keep second offensive play of the game yards, McKinney added 37 yards in . ,. . to James Roberts with 9:07 remain· fust play of the series. ing put the Moccasin~ ahead for Earl ran one yard for a touch· he stepped into the bauer's box at trying and trying? The harde st when Logues ran 76 yards around 10 carries. Hansen was three of six ... , good. down and completed TO passes of 7:38 p.m. Sunday ni~ht. It was a thing, the wo~t pan of the game, is right end. Quarterback Ryan·Hager in the air for 60 yards. Paxton had very classy gesture, g1ven that just dealing with the players when you ran the extra points and the first one catch for 60 yards, Pullins one The Moccasins (4·3 overall, 2-2 66 and 7 yards. Southern Conference) and The The Thundering Herd played three games eartier, Smith had uied don't score. ... It's so hard becaus;: period ended with the Dragons for 22 yards and Mash cine for 15. Thundering Herd (4-3, 1·2) tallied without starting quarterback to sepuate Harper from his senses you're dying inside. You feel like holding a 8·0 lead. Mash had seven tackles and one .. · up 62 points and eight touChdowns Michael Payton, one of four Mar· on a world-class collision at the you 're not doing enough to help Meigs tied the game with 7:26 fumble recovery to lead the • in the fust half and were tied 31-31 shall players who became ill last plate. It also marked just about the themget a run." left in the first half when James Marauder defense, Canterberry also going into intennission. . week. True freshma~ Todd Don· last time anybody on either side White scorea from three yards out recovered a fumble. Tbe second half remamed score· nan, son of coach J1m Donnan, smiled for the next 3 1/2 hours That sCore capped offa 65 yard, 13 Logus .led Fairland on the The fact is, they weren't doing less until the third quarter, when completed 10 passes for 164 yards witl!oul feeling guilty. play drive. Chad McKinney added ground with nine carries for 84 much for them selves . either. Marshall threatened with 2:31 to and a touchdown. the extra points to tie the game at yards, Hager added 58 in 15 car· eight. Herbie Bush tipped a Fair· ries, Hager was two of four in the land punt with around two minutes air for 12 yards. left in the half giving Meigs the r----''' - - - - - - - - FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Fresno hopes, and he vowed ihere would The Top 10 ·were unchanged (7-0), which received four first· ball at the Dragon 49. Quarterback State coach Jim Sweeney feels a be "no double-bogeys this year" this week and Fresno State and place votes and 1,412 points fol · Brent' Hansen hooked up with Paul benh, albeit the final one, in The - a reference to a 73 · 18 loss to UCLA (5·2) were the only new lowing a 29·7 victory over Oregon. Pullins for 22 yards and Eric Pax.. . Associated Press college football Nonhern Illinois last year which additions to the Top 25. UCLA, COUNTY MAPS The three-point gap between . ton for 23 yards but time ran out in poll is no more than his unbeaten knocked them permanently out of which has been ln and out of the Miami and Washington is the the half with Meigs at the Dragon IN STATE IIOOK Bulldogs deserve. the Top 25 after two weeks at No. rankings this season, climbed back smallest since the Huskies moved four yard line. A book containing aU of West Fresno State (7·0) is one of only 24. Virginia's. 55 county maps is available. to No. 23 after beating Arizona into the third spot on Sept. 29. Gary Canterberry fell on a Fair- Printed 'On 16•22 inch double spread four unbeaten teams in Division f. "I'mhappy that fmally the writ· State 21-16. Notre Dame (7 ·I) beat Southern land fumble at the Dragon 26 yard pagea, each county has a separate map. A following a 48·22 victory over ers have read the papers. But we've Illinois, 17th last week, and Cal 24-20, Penn State "(7·2) wal· line giving the Marauder excellent The book contains 144 pagea. · .· · Big West Conference rival UNLV got five more games 10 go to reach Pittsburgh , which was 23rd , loped West Virginia 51-6, Nebras- filed position. But the Little The atate'e 34,242 milee of roads are Saturday night, and Sweeney said our goal, and that's the top 20, " dropped out of the Top 25 after ka (6·1) mauled Missouri 63-6 and shown in detlil. Towns, cities and Marauders turned the ball over on .. . he's delighted that the Bulldogs added Sweeney, whose team visits losses on Saturday. Illinois lost to California (6·1) defeated San Jose vWages are indued and located, and downs. finally broke into theTop 25. another Big West rival, Utah State Northwestern and Pittsburgh fell to State 41 · 20. Florida (6·.1) and there is much additional information. To Meigs received a big break with But he said he's got higher (1·6), on Saturday. East Carolina. order Weat Virginia County Map book, Alabama (6· 1) did not play. 3:01 left in the game when Hager Iowa is lith, followed by Texas ran a quanerback keeper 36 yards send $14.85 (price includes delivery). accepted. Florida State remained No. I, A&M, Ohio State, Tennessee, Col· for a touchdown, but the play was VISA and MaoterCard Couaty Mapa followed by Miami, Washington , orado, Clem son , East Carolina , called back for clipping. Regula· ' 1121 Puoto Place Michigan, Notre Dame, Florida , Syracuse, North Carolina State and tion ended with the score tied at LJDdOD Statloo, WI ~ Alabama, Penn State, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Rounding out the Top eight (6011) 8116-3331 25 are Baylor, Georgia, UCLA, California. Other State County Map Boob available Meigs recieved the ball first in ' include: AR, FL. IN, KY, NC, OH, Florida State (8·0), which rallied Arkansas and Fresno State. · overtime and was facing a third and Clem son (4·1· 1) jumped three PA, SC and TN. to defeat LSU 27-16, received 53 nine at the Dragon 19 yard line. .•• of 60 first-place votes and I ,492 places to No . 16 afte r beating Hansen hooked up with Ben Mash points from the nationwide panel of North Carolina State 29-19. The for a 15 yard l!am 10 the Fairland • Wolfpack (6-1) fell seven spots to four yard line. After Chad McKin· spons writers and broadcasters. • '• Miami (7-0) got three flfst-place No. 19. ney took it to the one yard line, East Carolina (6-1) rose three Hansen dove in for the score. The 1 Florida State beat LSU ....................... 27· 16 votes and 1,415 points after down' ing Arizona 36-9. But the Hurri· spots 10 No. 17 after edging Pitts· pass for the extra points failed, but 2 MtemJ beat Arizona ............................. 36·9 • • canes lost ground to Washington burgh 24·23. the Marauder held a 14·8 advan· . AWEST VIRGINIA COMPANY 3 WuhlDaton beat Orel(on ,,,,,, ,,,,.,, 29-7 4 MJ.chll(an beat Mlnneaota (Frldayl ........ 32·6 BUY1-GET1 5 Notre Dune beat Sonthem Cal ........... 24-20 8 l"lorlda ..................................... did not play .. 7 A 1 1"'~a .......................... ;........ dld not play .. 8 Peu State beat Weat Vlr&lnla ......... ;.. 31·6 9 Nebraata beat Mluourl ........................ 63·6 10 CaJlfomla beat San Jote State ........... 41·20 11 Iowa. beat Pardue ............................... 31·21 PICKUP OR DINING ROOM ONL t 12 N. Carolina State lo1t to Clemson ...... 19-29 Not Wid will aM ...... ~-T--·-~13 Tezaa A • M beat Hoa1ton ................. 27·18 ' 14 Ohlo State ._ beat MichJfan State ......... 27·17 • • 15 Teaaeaaee .............................. u did not play ' 18 Colorado beat Kanau State ................. 1CHI 17 DJinoll lolt to Northweatem .............. 11·17 'i .. . .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' -. · Monday, October 28, .11191 Page ' ,4 ·Twins win Game 1 to complete storybook.year By.JIM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer MINNEAPOLIS - A few months won 'I be enough to talk about this Worlcl Series. It really deserves a lifetime. lp less than four months, the MinbesOta Twins will.open spring training in Fort Myers, Fla. No doubt, the topic of conversation will be their 1·0 victory over the Atlanta Braves in Game 7 of the World Series. Someday, it will be a Series dis· cussed with the same reverence as Reds-Red Sox in 1975 or Yankees· in 1960. One thing is for .. Pirates sure- the 1991 World Series will never be forgotten. After six incredible games, Game 7 on Swiday night was quite special in its own unique way. For .the first time in Series history. a game went into extra innings score· less. · Jack Morris refused to give up a run, no matter how hard the Braves !Jied, and went the distance, allow· 10g seven hils and stnkmg out Morris, the Series MVP, was . eight 2·0 in three starts with a 1.17 ERA John Smoltz matched him pitch· for-pitch until the eighth. .. "We both had our opponumues and we buth managed to get out of it," the 36-year-old Morris said. f'rom start to fl!lish, this World . Series was filled with one improba· .. ' ' ble play and one unlikely hero afu:r ' ''' another. From Scou Leuis to Mark Lemke. Three games were settled in extra innings and four times a game ' ', ' was won with. the final swing . both records. Game 7 was decided Monday, October 28, 1991 '· • Shaver Repair Clinic • All Brands $395 fR~e! 5 P.M.-9 P.M. . .. TUESDAY, OCT. 29th 4:00 'til 7:00 p.m. UZOIS IUY a DIOPPD 0" Ill ADYAJIICI PIZZA& PASTA \ '\. 675-1812 ·Point Pleasant • Maeon 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 · (6l4). 992·6491, 'i ) I ' Vl ~I )1\ .' ., �... < ' ·- " 28, 1991 OCtober ~ By The Bend r· l ' . The Daily . S~ntinel Public Notice prem, .., ,...,ddrelnorltw• ' '• ·Retail • semlnar planned By Brian J, Reed I \ i '"":'":"---:----:-:'""::"':'--.~~~~~ Information presented in "Take ~ Charge", a program co-sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio State Uni· versity Cooperative Extension Ser· .vice, has been most helpful and ;informative. ·:. One of the most interesting Items to come out of the program :was presented last week by local -Cooperative Extension Agent John ;Rice. Entitled "Keys to Successful 'Towns", the information . was ;derived from the work of Dr. Cor;nelia Flora of Kansas State Univer.Sity. · Lack of space prohibits me from going into any depth here, but you , might be interested in the high• lig hts. I think we all should be. ' According to this particular arti· j clc, there are eight features com1 mon to successful communities: i I . Controversy is considered normal in successful communities. i In fact, it is expected. It is not treat· : ed as bad, wrong or abnormal, and ' neither were the people who presented controversy. The opposite was revealed in dying communi· \ lies. People in these failing towns ~ avoided controversy and refused to ~ address issues. .. 2. People in successful towns •!le.Id an objective view of politics. • :riley did not side with someone in r.lhc political arena out of friendship ~~Qile • nor did they oppose some; Qlle simply because that person was :21 e4ucator, a business person or a ·~1arrner. People in those dying com· C"mlmities PERSONALIZED THEIR .l'OLITICS. They were unable to ; ~arate the person from the job, .,~ving loyalty to people mther than : -1•sues. The "good old boy clique ~plerailcd to the end. -;:. '3. In prosperous small towns, the emphasis in schools was on aC~~demics rather than sports. In )lying towns, school systems tried to hold the community's interests by promoting loyalty to sports. 'When academic programs deterio· rated, people move their kids to :~tter schools. : 4. In successful communities, <there was a willingness to risk for l hc good of the- town. Prosperous ~owns had enough success to want •risk, and they had success because I they did risk. Dying. towns, the report says, had neither. 5. In a related vein, successful towns ~ad_:ovillingness to tax them- . selves, m()vmg beyond want into · action. Dying towns ~imply ~topped at identifying needs, lhink· mg that someone else should pay for their gain. 6. Successful towns were able to expand, making a place for more people. Townspeople in dying communities woilld not share their powers and authorities with new· comers. . 7. Successful towns aJso had the ability to learn from anyone. Citi· zens m dying towns didn't want to learn from any.one who wasn't exactly like them. 8. Finally, successful towns were Oexible, disbursing community leadership. Many were involved in the work and mission of the community. In dying communities, a small clique of people controlled all the decision-making communities,. Historic Headlines ..."A Nixon landslide is apparently clear", declared the headlines in The Daily Sentinel during this week in 1972. The campaigns of Incumbent President Richard M. Nixon and his Democratic challenger George McGovern were heating up as Election Day, 1972 drew nearer. Locally, Dr. Alphus R. Cristensen, President of Rio Grande College, promised that the new community college at Rio Grande would be a "big bargain" for residents of the community. Those comments were made at a meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. A.R. Knight of Pomeroy, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Company , was recognized for 50 years in the automobile business. And from the "!·Kid· You-Not" Department, a select group of Me1gs High Scbool Band members were set to make their debut at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District meeting. Dn you remember their name? They were the "Nut· Meigs", of course. Take Care. I :'Brennan speaks to Rotarians : Debbie Brennan, 1990-91 principal at Meigs Junior High School •'a nll presently .principal at Pomeroy - EI ~ me ntary, was guest speaker at . t~e- recent meeting of the PomeroyMiddlepon Rotary Club. ' She stated 180 students were tecognized for academic excellence ,9r:academic improvement through the Meigs Junior High School Aca· demi~ B~?<>sters Program Iast!Xear. · ·~be . m<hcated the program has . "great potential" for upgrading the level of all students because it rec· •agnizes not only excellence' but ' im'provement throughout the entire system. ' The Rotarv Club was one of ohP. ~p hilathea Public Notice MONDAY POMEROY · The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. Public Notice RACINE .• Southern Local Chapter I "Observation Day" will be held Tuesday. Observation for kindergarten · will be Tuesday and Wednesday. All Chapter I parents are invited to attend their children's classes. For further information call the student's school. WEDNESDAY SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • Trick or treat will be held Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. with costume judging and refreshments at7:15 p.m. at the fire station. in Middleport will be held Wednes· · day from 6 to 7 p.m. Those wishing to treat the children should turn on. their front lights. POMEROY • Trick or treat will be observed in · Pomeroy on Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Those wishing to treat the children should tum on their front lights. . RACINE · Trick or ueat in the Racine area will be held \Vednesday'6 to 1 p.m. Those participating should turn on front lights. The siren will sound to start and stop. Visits family Mary Andrews, Hilliard, former resident of Long Bottom, ~ nd daughter of Rose Mary Milliron, Columbus, spent the weekend visit· .ing friends and relatives in the Long Bouom area. I ·,· S!'9p 1f191Jt!-!a M • • WM!AIU • ..,.. New arrival GUN SHOOT. Jim and Lori (Powell) Black, Midwest City, Ok., announce the birth of a daughter, Morgan Shea, on August 26. She weighed seven pounds and !3 ounces and was 21 inches .long. Paternal grandparents are James . and Betty Black, Mandeville. La. · Paternal great-grandparents arc Helen Black, Coal City, W.Va., and Dorothy Gowen, Paris, Tenn. Maternal grandparents are I van ·and Carolyn Powell, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents arc Frank and Delores Cleland and Wanda Powell, Racine. ••••••menta, ....,t. The game of darts was· played originally with small arrows shof at an empty wine barrel. -ELECT~ho: Ellen J. Rought When: November 8, 1991 What: Mayor of Pomeroy Why: Full Time Mayor Paid for br the Candidate Ellen J. Rought· lSI Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, OH. . r,~ry2~:':"· Clerk EVERY BOB JONES 1----------------- EXCAVATING r--------..:..--------. THAHK YOU WORK Sormtning fjooa's Jl{ways CooKing Jlt I MASON FAMILY RESTAURAN:T AVDRIONNA PULLINS Birth is announced Tom and Stacie Pullins, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of their ftrst child, a daughter, Audri· onna Renae, on Sept. 22. The infant weighed nine pounds and eight ounces and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Theodore and Becky Pullins, Long Bottom, and great grandmother is Mallie Pullins, Alfred. Maternal grandparents are Dave and Susan Hall, New Haven, W.Va.: ·and Nancy Hall, West Columbia, W.Va. GreaJ srandpar· ents are Lera Hall, Point PICMant, W.Va., and Gene and Sally Bljlnd, l.e!lltt. W.Vo ~, MORGAN BLACK ' Care • Concern • Compassion .ADVERnSEMENT FOR BIOS Mtlgo County Bura•1 I Nlple, Y,mltld ' AmNTION Public Notice 4424 Emtrton A-u• ADVERTISEMENT County Commlulontre PorktrlbUfll, Wut VIrgin'* . • FOR BIDS Meiga County CourthouM 28t04 llttga County Pomeroy, Ohio 457H . Coplea of the Conlraal CommiMio-1 t·. • Commlalloner• Burgua a Nlplt, Umltld •Meige County Department Documenll may ba ob· Melg1 County Dep1rtmlint t1lned at the oHiot of of Human Senlou 4424 E • of Humon Services · Burgan • Nlplt, Limited, 171 R-Siretl meroon Avenue • 175 Rico Streel located 11 4424 Emereon · Middleport, Ohio 45 n Parterabu~t~at Vlrglnlo 7 . Middleport, Ohio 45789 Caple• of the Conlroet ~ ,In accordance wl1t1 Avenue, Pertceraburg, W.at · In eccordan_u with Section 307.86 of the Ohlc Vlrglnll 28104 upon pay. Soodon 307.H ol lht Ohio Documtnta mly be ob· Reviled Code, aealed bid• mtnt of TweniY-Five dolllln RmHd Cade, teoled blda talnod 11 the office of IOi the Telephone, Data anol (125.00), NON~ QF WHICH for IIUtrlor Fumlahlng1 lor Burgou l Nlplt, Umlted, lht Melg1 County located at 4424 Emerton Security Sy1tem for the WILL BE REFUNDED. The front of lho envelope Deptrtment of Humen Avenue, Porkaraburg, Wut 11olge County Deportmenl Ill Human S...Vtcea will be tnclotlng the bid mull be 3trvlcea wtll be rectlvtd at Vlrglnlo 28104 upon PIY" fee'elved It the offlce of lhe morl<ed "S..Ied Bid, Humin .he ofllee of the llolg1 moni of Twenty-Five Doltan M1lg1 County Commlulon• Strvlou Department ·=ounty Comml11lopera ($25.00), NONE OF WHICH era, Molge County Telephone, Dote and Olelga County Courthouae: WILL BE REFUNDED. Tht front of lht envllope Courthouu, Pomeroy, Ohio Security", bidder to furnllh Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 untli 2:00 p.m. (local tlmt) on enclotlng tha bid mull be ~5788 until t :30 p.m. (locel their own bid form. Tht County Commllllon· Nov. 4, tl81 1nd then 11 morl!td "Soiled Bid, Human lime) on Nov. 4, 198t tnd then at 11ld office publicly tr1 are bound by Fed,11r1l uld office publicly opened Strvlcea Deportment ltw whloh prohlblt1 con· 1nd read aloud. Furnlohlnga•, bidder to opened and rtod •loud. WORK covered by the trectlng from 1n lltlbllth- WORK covered by the furnleh thllr own bkllorm. Tht Commltalo-• are Contract Document• In• ment they or 1 flmlly mtm• Contract Dooumen11 In· etude the !allowing lltmr btr m1y hive • flnaiiCIIal elude the following Item• bound by Federal lew which for whloh bide will be prohlbllt controcdng from 'fl>r which blda will bt lntoreot ln. Tht Board of County ICCII!IIed: •n utabll•h-t they or 1 ~--: Commlttlon«a m1y aooopl Fumlthlngl for tht fernlly member may hevt 1 Ttlep"-, Data tnd tho lowtll bid or Nltct lhe · Mllga County D1ptr1mtnt flnoncJ-tl-t ln. Seourlly Syetem bid for tht Intended of ......, a.arta•• The Board ol County Melge County Deptrtmtnt b11t purpo11, 1nd rtHrvt tht Arahfttote Eellrnllle Commlttlontre may aoctpt .of Hlllftlft Servtcu right to reject •ny 1nd all •126,000.00 the lo-t bid or ttltat tht pen thtreof. The Contract Documenta beat bid for the Intended The Contract Document• blda or 1ny Mtlg1 County llotrd mar be •-'ned 1t: purpo1e, and rtHrtt tht ')lay be ex1mlnecl el: of ComllllulontrO Tht Olfloe of the Mtlga right to riJtct eny and all ,;;.lht Olflct of tiM Mtlg• MIII'J HobetaHer, Clerk , . blda or any pert lh«Mf. ·". Coun:!:.uCommlellontre .Mtlgl nty Courthau• l-(~1::!.0)..:,2t:!.,::21,l:2ta=.._ _ _--4:'-------=---1Mtlat County llotrd , ~,.r- ofCOmmlutann · .. PorMfOI', !)hlo 457118 r7=~;:;:;;~~;:::=1tt;;;:;=:~;:tt;:=======:t========. YOUNG'S • SHIUI &·TREE Is Yow Roof Reocly For Anottttr y..,. af let and 5loW'I . TRIM and . ( New's The· 1111111• . S RO Flail Out. IG & REMOVAL ALL JACK Ofl CONS RUC •LIGHT HAULING T noN 992 2653 BISSELL SIDING CO. contributing ·sponsors for the pro· graml Mrs. Brennan hopes to get the program underway at Pomeroy this current year. The fust meeting on POMEROY · The children's the program ~ill be held Nov. II at · movies "Henry Hamilton: Gmduate 7 p.m. at the school's PTO meet· Ghost" and ''Selfish Giant" Mid· CHESTER • The Chester Vol· in g. dleport Library on Monday at 7 unteer Fire Department has sched· The program is designed to p.m. uled trick or treat for Wednesdaystimulate all students to academic from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will improvement through recognition, RI.J"ILAND • The Rutland Gar- sound to start and stop. awards, bumper stickers and other den Club will meet Monday at 7:30 means. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert PORTLAND · Trick or treat John Rice, past president of the Kennedy on Hysell Run Road. will be held in the Portland area on Rotary Club, was in chi!J'ge of the Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. meeting held at the Heath United TUPPERS PLAINS • Trick or Those wishing to treat the children Methodist Church. treat in Tuppers Plains will be held should turn on their front lights. on Monday from 6to 7 p.m. BASHAN • The Bashan Ladies RUTLAND • Trick or treat in Auxiliary will be holding their Lesley and Peggy Roush, Carl Nel· the Rutland area will be held Mon· · annual Halloween party on son, Julia Lee, Clairmont Buckhan· day evening from 6 to 7 p.m. Those Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the fire non and Pat Shrivers. participating should tum on their house for the areas of Bashan Next month's meeting is set for- front lights. E~gle Ridge, Keno and Rainbo~ Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. This will be the Rtdge. Thanksgiving dinner with the offi. REEDSVILLE · Trick or treat cers serving as hostesses.' in Reedsville will be observed MIDDLEPORT • Trick or treat Donna Hartson closed with Mon~y eve~ing from 6 to 7 p.m. pmyer. · The suen will sound to being and The Ladies worked on end. Those participating should grapevine wreath~ made.by Kathy turn on tljeir porch lights. lhle as their service project for the residents of Overbrook. TUESDAY Public Notice . p.m. r,~~ '-'i;;;i;;;;;;;i;;;i; Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items · must be received well in advance to assure publfcatlon In the cal· tndar. ··, BU_SIDeSS . . ·s·· erVICeS • CHRISTMAS AUCTION lours of the· Smoky Mountains, Christus Gar· dens, Dollywood, Dixie Stampede and a day in AsbeviUe, N.C., where-they visited the Biltmore Estate. · TRIP ENJOYED • Forty senior champs aad their guests from Bank Oae, Athens, with escorts Donna Nelson and Maxine Griffith, recently enjoyed a week In Gatlinburg with Ladies meet The regular October meeting of the Philathea Ladies of the Middle· ·.port Church of Christ was held ·recently with Donna Hartson pre· siding. Farie Cole has the opening 'prayer. , . Ella Mac Daugherty had devo; ttpns. She read from the book of Hebrews and "Taking His Word : seriously." Secretary, treasurer and flower reports were read and approved. ~ Named on the prayer list were Downtown Coliunbus, Inc., and the Ohio Council ·of Retail Mer· chants are co-sponsoring the sec: ond in a series of infonnative retail seminars on Nov. 6 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Columbus Museum of An, 480 East Broad Street. These seminars are intended to bring in retailing experts to share their knowledge and provide a forum to share ideas. with col· leagues. The sessioDs are (jesigned for store managers and staff._ The workshop, "Getting Ready FQr Christmas," explains that it is never 100 early or too late to learn -bow to capitalize .on the most important selling season .of the year. Participants will learn how to build a winning Chrislfllas selling plan. The cost of the workshop is $10 per person in advance or $15 per person at the door. James Dion, senior consultant at Urban Marketing Collaborative Ltd., will be the speaker. He has an extensive background in retail marketing, buying, administration and catalogues, as well as several years in consulting. Those interesting in attending should respond by Wednesday to Downtown Columbus Inc. ; 41 S. High, Suite 1600, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by phone, 469-8441. A continental breakfast will be served. ORDAINED • Charles Willett was ordained ordlnitioQ sen-tee to be held at Hillside Baptist recently in special ordination services held at the Churcb, Rev. Howard Casey of the Fellowship Hillside Baptist Church. Rev. WiDell resides In Baptist Church in Vleana, W.Va., was the guesl Mason, W.Va. with his wire, Kay, .daughter; · speaker. Pictured, l·r, are Roa Cloacb, Rev. Anl!le, and son, Greg. He is assistant pastor ot• Howard Casey, ~ev : Charl~s Wlllett, ~ev . HUISide Baptist Churcb._Witbthis beiDa tbe fll'st James_R. A-cree · Sr., Dan Hood and Joe Humphrey. !>ou"ded and d• 111e Dally Sentinel-Page 7 lntwfere with the forming tht wiatorn' liObtltldalldtP.thiQIInat IIIOIIOWI: . on• cul-tlvallng of the flrot wealern one-half l•bo·ve ducrlbtd P,reml11•: 32, town 4, Range . endbtlng thutmtproperty 11 of the Ohio Company'• CARPENTER aonveyed byForrutA. Warll' Purchue, 1nd beginning 11 __ ., ,.,. , 1nd Eulal. Ward hit wlfo to ooutheul corner of oald _ 0 _ _ ,. H.A. Cola ond Onolbl ~le Fraollon No. 32, and running _ _.... ond ,..,...,11 1 Does your health insurance by~ dlled Augutt 24: wnttolandonowownedby -e1 ....... _.. 11145 and NCOrded In Book Lane VIneyard (formerly ...,Rootloe policy build a cash value? 153, at Page 8t7 of Dood ownedbyReubenWoboter); ~•-lo!U•Are your cosls increasing R-.-da of Melga County thence north far enough to Polnl... Ohlo,uaept0.3hcrethtreoi m1ko one hundred acrea; (FREE ESTIMATES) rapidly? conveyed by H.A·. Cole lnd thence oaol to the Fraction y.• ( • .YOUNG Ill Have you compared · OMita Cole huaband tnd llno;thenceoouthtolheplace coverage lately? wilt, to·kit· ~lice Coopior by of beginning, containing 992 621 detddotadAprl13,t847,and twenty-five. acreo, more or •Contact lhe recordedlnBook15htpege leu,andtylnglntheweatern Hn National Association for the · 230'of Mid Deoid Recordo. on•half ol real '"ale for· 11;R~::::;:=;;;;~ Being lhe ulna rHI 11• mar'ly owned by bucy 11 Self-Employed tate conQYed 10, H.A. Cole Oaborn, deceaaod. 614·446-NASE .Lumber Co., Inc., by Homer Being the oamo real eo· A. and Ontlta Cole by deed tate conveyed unto W. fred 'GROOM ,_,ded In Dood Boo~ t65 Oaborn by Hernan G. Ooborn Pogo204,MalgaCountyDood and Allee Oaborn, hla wile, ·ROOM . RtC:ord1. by deed dated October 10, Co~npl11t1 Grooming AVON CHRISTMAS Deed Roftrence: Volume 1982, recorded In Deed Book 18t, Pogo 283, Melgo co~nty No. '217 at Pagit 89, Deed For All lrlllls . OPEN HOUSE Deed Recorda. Recorda of Meigs County, Parcel 4: The following Ohio. 0. U. INN, Athens EMILEE MERINAR real Hblbl being In Socllon Deed Reference: Volume Own1r & Operator OCT. 29- OPEN 1·7 5, Town 4, Ranget2 Orange 238, Page 345, Meigs County Townohlp, Illig• 'county, Deed Rtc:orda. Evervone Welcome 614-992-6820 Ohio, ond bounded and d.. Whoreaa, ouch Judgment Pomeroy, aCrtbed aa'followa : ordera auch realproptJIY to - Bl!lllnnlng In the center of W aotd l>y the underalgned Stall Route No. 68t, where to oatlafy lhelotal Bll!Ount·Of lhtWtitllneoflheChrlatlan ouch Judgment: Now, ther.,. •Remodeling and Cliurch.Cametery lnteraecte fore, public notice Ia hereby Home Repai111 thocenttrofuldStateRoute: given that I, Jamoa M. oRooflng thtnctwoat1107.Hfoolalong Soulaby of Melg• County, •Siding , thecenttrohald Stale Route Ohio, wllloellouch real prop· NOV. 2 - 7:00 (to wh.lre the Weat line of erty at public auction, for •P~lntlng ' Guy Boggan' 57.84 acre caoh,lothehlghulbldderof SYRACUSE FIRE FULLY INSURED farm, dncrlbed In Vol. t66, an amount that equala al FREE ESTIMATES page 99 of tho Molga County least: STATION Dood Recorda,lnteraectsthe As I~ the courl's order, CEDAR Dan Smith, Auctioneer · center of tald State Route) the fair market value of the thencesoulti 0 dog. 22' west parcela 11 determined by the CONSTRUCTION Toys, Furniture, Gifts, Tools 721.9 feet alcng the aaid weal county audllor ,In the amount 992·6648 or line: ·thence aouth 88 dog. ol $84,950.00 or lho total REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ea1t 20117.88 fHt to the ctn· amount of the Judgment, 69~·6864 ter· of State Route No. 7; Including all taxes, eosaa• thence north 4 dag. 40' weal menlo, charger, panaltlaa, 90 feel olong tho center of and lnlereal payable subs• nldSbittRoute, to theaouth- quenl to the delivery tc _tho eutcornercftheOhloValloy prooecutlng allorney of lha FIREWOOD Manufocturlng Corp.; th.lnce dellnquentlandtax cerUflcate North 87 dog. 50' weal 349 or master list of delinquent SELLERS loot to I lOt now owned by the tracts fore total of$3t,240.59. Ohio Vlllly Mtnufecturlng The first auch sale shall Hardwood Slabs Corp.; thence north 2 dog. be between the hour,t ol 8 For Sale tO' eut 125 IMI with the line a.m. and 4 p.m. altha front Read ohald Ohio Valley Manulac- atepo ol lhe courthouse In Great Price! turing Corp; thence ooulh 79 Meigs County, Pomeroy CALL the dog. 30' -1 272 feel-wllh Ohio, on Friday thet5th dey the line of uld Ohio Valley of Novomber, 199t. OHIO PAWT CO. £1assl0edsl Manufacturing Corp.; thence If aald parcels do not •• north 58 dog. 25' -1 244 c~ve a aufflclent bid, they 992ftotwlthth.lllneohaidOhlo ohall be offered for sale, Valley Manufacturing Corp.; under the same termo and -======~ thence north t dog. 45' eaol condlllons of the flrol sale 't Public Notice Public Notice •VINYL SIDING. 229.5feetwllh thellneohald and at tho ume Ume of day •ALUMINUM SIDING company tMhe ooulh line of and el the same place, on lng 1/4 of an ecre: rooervlng IN THE COMMON PLEAS tho rlghllo lily ond.molnblln 1 the Chrlotlan Church tot· Wednesday, the 27th day of •BLOWN IN thlnce w111 336 fHt along Novembtr, 1991, for an COURT OF MEIGS INSULATION droln or aewerlrom th.lh0u11 COUNTY, OHIO now on tho following d• the south line of the Church amount that equalo atleaat: Ao In lhe court'o ordeo, HOWARD E. FRANK lcrlbed premlaea: Situated lot and the oouth llno of the cemetery to the oouthwesl . the fair merkel value ol the MEIGS COUNTY In Orange Townohlp, Mtlge TREASURER, County, Ohio, being In Sec- cornar of uld cemelery; percelus determined by the PLAINTIFF, tion No. 5, Townohlp No.. 4, thence north 0 dog. 38' east countyaudllor,lntheamounl llew 11-.. Ioiii CASE NO. VO DLT 01 Range No. 12 and bounded 265.t feet olong the west l!ne of $84,850.00 or the total "Free Ettimetea'• va. and deactlbed 11 followa: of nld cemetery to the r,tace amount of the Judgment, THE OHIO VALLEY MANU· Beginning In the middle of of beginning, conta nlng Including Ill taxet, atMa• PH. 949·2101 FACTURING 22.36 ecru. mentl, chargu, penaltln, State Highway No. 7 Wnt28 or Its. !~~~·_211~0 .CORPORATION, ET AL, Excepting and reMmng and lnttroat payable turod• 6 fltl, and Saulh 18·112 NQ SUIIDAY .DEFENDANTS, 10 the former Grantor, Edda quent to the dtllvery to the from the Noithtlat cor· NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ntr of aald Section No. 5: Boggeaa,htradmlnlatralora, proaecutlng attorney olthe ~::;;:;~~~:;:::=. JUDGMENT OF FORECLO. th.lnce Wilt 18 rod• to an oxecutore,heiraandaoslgns, delinquent land tax certificate r SURE OF UENS FOR Iron pin; th.lnce South 8·1/2 on•olxt•nlh (t/t6) olall oil oo muter llat of delinquent DELINQUENT LAND TAXES rod1 to an Iron pin; thence ond gu lying under ond toactsforatotalof$31,240.59. RACINE WhtrHa, judgment hio EJiot tl rode: thence North So within the premlteo hereby Jamn M. Soullby, been randered egolnot cer- t12 rodo to tht plaoeofbtgln· conveyed, developed, pro. SHERIFF FIRE DEPT, tain parcala of real property· nlng, containing o.as ol on duced ond removed thoro- tO (14) (21)(28) 3TC for tax••• . Bashan luilclng acre, rnoreorltlt,lnd being from, charges, penaltln, lnteree1, 1 part of tht ume premlua Subject to an oil ani! gu Real Estate General and coolo •• followa: conveyed by Florrl• 0. ~mb, leaat from Edda Boggeso to Parcel Number·Taxeo, Inter• et SAT. NIGHT al., to Forrut A. Ward by B.H.PulnamdotedAprll241h, ~~~ and Ptnaltlea tll48, and recorded In Vol. 6:30 P.M. warronty deed of date Man:h t0.00780.0DO-$ 391.14 S • c- 28 17, t844, lnd recorded April 4t, page 38 of the Lease t o.oomJI00-$17,273.12 tart1ng t7, t944, In Deed Book No. Reoardo ol Meigo County, 09-00866.000-$1,44t .70 F•<llorw Choko t5t, pege32t, Deed Recorda Ohio. t1·00785.00tJ.$1,8t5.61 SubJect to the right of the 12 Gout• Dnly of Mtlga County, Ohio: over t o-oona.ooo-s1 o,st9.02 Grantora, Guy G. Boggeu Strictly and acrou the llr1t horolna· Total·$3t,240.59 bova deocrlbed preml111 and Myrtle C. Boggeu, their Parcel 1: Situated In the elth.lr the-dllch running helro and aulgns, to con· County of Mtlg1, State . of throughto the flral above d• ttrucl, maintain, repair a alx Ohio, ond In the Townohlp of octlbed promiMI ctoo• Inch aewer line to a run on Orange, end bounded and lng Stale Highwayand AUTO PARTS No. 7 or to aold realoalale,togelherwllh deacrlbed 11 followa! Speclallzlnt in· tho ravine running North and the right ol lngrero and Being In Soollon No. 5, South on lht flr1t above egresa for aald Grantors, Custom Fr.we ltptiir Town1hltt No. 4 ond Range deocrlbed premlaH, which their ogento, uolgna and NEW & USED PARTS No.12 oflheOhlo Company'• ravlntllll w..t of tho houae lnvlteea, to conatruct main~ fOI All MAKES & PurchaM In Orange Town· on the 1111 above deocrlbed taln and repair the aald sewer ohlp, Melgo County, Ohio, Townahlp of Rutland, ln.the line. MODELS beginning at the Soulhweat County cf Meiga 1nd State of Subject to all easements 992-7013 corner cf 1 5.28 acre tract of Ohio: and hlghwaya of record. MIDDLEpORT - . 2 Apl. or 992·5553 land oiThoOhlo ValloyManuReference Deeds: Vol. house, up 2 BR, bath, LR , Beginning about eighty 01 lOU Fill faclurlng Company, a corpo- one rod• and fourtHn llnka t66, page 99; and Volume kit. Down, studio type with ration, dncrlbed In deed eut from tht center of Wtll 227, Page 409, Melg_,• County kit & bath. 1-800·141·0070 recorded In Book t9t, 11 page DAIWlfl o•o of Section 38, Town 8, Deed Records. 283 of lhe DHd Recorde of line J/311'91 lin Jack W Carscv·Reallor Parcel 5: Situated In the Range 14 of the Ohio Com· Melga County, Ohio, thence pany'a Purch••• 1tthe north· County of Melga,ln the Stale The Besllll R!!JI E~lillC South 58' 25 Eut 244 feet: 1111 corner · of Jo1ephu1 of Ohio, and In the Township thence North 711' 30' Eut 272 ·lind: t h e n c e l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - feel to lhe Eaat Nnt of lando Cerpenter'o Real Estale General of Guy G. and Myrtle C. ooulh 44 roda to the northweot corntr of Grant Boggeoa, thence North n.5 feet to the Saulh line of oald Romlne'a land; thence Nit DOZER and 5.28 acre tract, thenct Wtot 70.1/2 roda to tht northeaot After raising vegetables and feeding cattle for 50 of Grant Rcmlne'e corntr 475 feet•long the Sauth·llnt -BACKHOE of allld 5.29 ten tract to tho land: thenoe oouth t8 roda years, my wife and I have decided to sell the farm. piece of beginning, contain· and 23 Iinke; lhiiiOt ..., n The farm is located on State Route 124 in Reedsville, lng o.85 acre. EKcaptlng and rode end 22·112 llnkt to the Ohio. There is a 3500 foot frontage on the Ohio River rnervlng on•aiKIMnlh (1/ weot line of Jtmll t8) of allollond gaa underty· Chapmu'a lend: thence with a pasture fed by a creek that never runs dry. The (614) lng uld premlMI u herato- north eo rod• to tho center of farm consists of315 acres of land. 'J40. acrcs of good fore ex.. pted and reurvod the road; thenceaouth67·t/2 crop land, (com is making 180 bushels to the acre 696-1 degr- wut 18 rodo and 6 by provloua grentor1. And being part of lht real llnkl: lhance north 78•t/2 this year) 100 acres of prime vegetable land, 97 acres tlblte conveyed by Edda dogr- weot t4 roda; thence treated pasture land, 77 acres of timber, and 40 acres BoggttlloGuy G. and Myrtle north 4 rod• to tht center of underlayed with. 60 foot of Good graveL IALI IESFIVAL C. Bogan• by deed dated the 11id tlcllon No. 38; There is enough bam and feeding space on property October 21, 1950, ond r• thence wtot 10 lht ploce of SPECIAL beginning, containing 33 and corded In Book t66, at ptge for 200 catllc. Cattle are already started on feed. 98 ol tho Deed Rocordt of 87/100 ecreo, more or Ina. Dood rlloronctt: Voluma There are I big, upright and 2 bunker silos full of Mel~unty, Ohio. · Reference: Volume teo, Poga 37; and Volume good silage, and com cribs consisting of 10,000 tl5, Page 718 of the Mtlga 234, Pagp 41t, llelga County bushels of com. So'me fields have electric high tensile Offer Ends Oct. 31 Deed Recordt. County Deed Record•. wire for snip grazing cover crops for the winter. Por .. l 3: Tho lo-ng Ptrctl 2: Situate In the A complete line of equipment for raising, grading, Weot10 rode; thence South deocrlbed prendua, altueled 21·112 rodo; thtnce Eul 52 In the Townahlp of Orange, and cooling vegetables, and for raising com and hhy rodt 1nd 2 f•t: then.. North County of Molgo 1nd Sllllt at 2•t/2 roda; thence Wnt t8 Ohio and bounded and dt- for the caltle. On the property also is a large' shop 949·2826 rod a; thence North 27 rod a to ocrlbed aa followo: Being In w\th tools and spare parts, etc. There are 4 Stuppy 10-3, mo. the r,t•ce of beginning, con· Sec:tlon No.5, Town.,lp No. greenhouses with gas and wood heaters. No. t2 of lhe . lain ng 5.28 acna, more or The house is well kept with 9 rooms, (2 full and Y, Purch•u, leaa·: excepting tht following the middle bath) a modern kitchen, drapes and carpet in all deecrlbed prlttnlau .con· FOR SALE No. veyed 1o Blaine Hlrdwoy by rooms. Surrounding the house and dog run is a chain Florrie 0. L.emb end bounded All Hard Wood link fence. and dncrlbed •• followa: For Residential Beginning 35 feel Eaat of-the th.l Northeaat On the farm there is also 2 other older hquses being NorthHtlcorntroflotNo.3 llld Section No.5; thtt,..l used by farm personnel. The houses have free natural and Commercial lnW.W.McCune'•FirotAddl- Weal2t rod• 1CJ.t/4 fMt Dump Truck gas supplied to them. All-buildings have metal roofs. liOn to lht Vlllllga of Tuppero ~~the~C~h~~~~~~~·~n~Ch~,.~c~h~~ P1elno, Ohio, In tht centtr·of lhtnce Sauth 8 roclo: Delivery or Pick· Inspection and priced by appointment only. the Tupper• Pllllna and Allred Up Your Road, now on pl1t11 Mill St; Warren and Lillian Pickens CLASSIFIEDS the11001 Eatt 170 fool; thence Alao SpiiUIIr 64578 State Route 124 South 2011oot; thtnct Wut A Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Services Available 110 loot; thtnct In 1 North• Brightlsfeg! waetlrfr dlrtcllon to the Phone: (614) 378·6289 Call 1192·61~ pi- o beginning, oonltln· :f Consider this ... . Public Notice NE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION Monday, October 28, 1991 ! ;::=:=:=:=:=:========;;;;:;:~:=================~~------~--~--~~~~--------~~P~ag~e::6 '' ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ......... ' ' 20 SESSIONS For $2o.oo· NREVER BRDIIE MONDAY ·Turkey Club with French Fries and Soup ·' TUESDAY· Cheeseburger, Onion Rings, and Salad WEPNESDAY • Sauert<raut and Spare Ribs, Choice of Potato, Soup &Salad Bar .Creamed Chicken over Biscuits Beanie Weenies, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls, Soup &Salad Bar 1VBSDAY • TR11R8DAY, CIDLDR&lf tltCDU 12 L\T ru& FROII CHILDRD'I MDV. (EXCLUDES DRINK & DESSER11 LDIJT 1 CHJLD PER .ADULT Own ' I CAlif OtiT ORDERS AVAiLABLt 18041 77S:Dil .IEl'IIORI GET DIICOVNT •VISA • MASn:RCARD • AMERICAN !XPRESS •FIREWOOD • Roofs, s•lngles Repairs, Gttfers . Bulid119 a.nd Remodellg . . For Old & New • BILl SLACK '992 2269 " USED RAilRQM) TIES We GuaranWe Your Satl1faetlon IRIImiMAIIS ·ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleening ' Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-21(>8 / 1 mo. pd. . JO!UHD.JACIS "- ,_ How•d l. Writ11tl NEW- REPAIR ~ . .. .,, ( ' · . "· .... ., .. '" ~. t'" "4• ' •st-. . -·- AIR CONDmOHERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOillE.&DOUIIi.EWID£ HOMES 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' I 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 t BENNETT'S ·~~~i.'::E · COOUNG t.ocafltl an Sefford Schaal .d. _o fUt. 141 (614) 446·9416 or 1·11D0·172·5'967 GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 12 Gouge Foctory Choke Onlr ATS INSULATOR® VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW We WW Not Be Undersold _ •save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates ' 742·2328 INDIPIIIDEJIT · . IDn/rto CAIPIT CUAIIIIS and TIU FLOOI CAll •Re11onable fla1e1 •Quality Work ' •Free Eatlmetea •Cerpat Hat F1at Dry Tirfte ' •High Gloaa on Tile Floor Flnleh MIME llWit Ow,.. h. I, lui ..... OH. OVEN -IEPAII AllliADS Iring H In Or Wt Pick Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 &croll Frem Pttt Office I 117 L · BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB CUSTOM IIII.T HOMES & GARAGES "Af Rtastnoble Pritts" PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 Day or Night ' · · Begins Sept. 15 LINDA'S PAINTING IIITEIIOR • EITEIIOI FREE ESnMATES 'l'lke the ••In oet of ,.rntlng. Itt •e tlo It far you. VEIY IWOIIAILE HAVE IEFEIEIICES .16141915-4180 IG-23-Dt 1 mo. pd. J&L Enry Sunday 12 Noon Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 mo. n - - 3 Announcements . BULLDOZER 1nd . BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, LANDSCAPING WATER 1nd SEWER UNES IMPORTAHT NOrtCE tor •no~~ 10 .,. ..... In 1112 Olllo 'lo11oy Phono lo Fllday Nov, 1. Anyone .-ng oddMiono, dollolono, thlftQU In while or ylt11ow P'tll' or wtohlng to advonl .. TRUCKING AVAIWLI FREE ESTIMATES 5:00PII. I 100 151 1830 or mall Information to Chomalon Dlroc- t92·7458 Announcements ,..,.tnon. o.o ahould call bolwoon 8:00AM. tOI'I, Inc, PO lox 22, Norwalk Ohio 44857. RENT·TO·OWN loctory Authoriztd Repoir TV • VCR· Stereo Boom Sox ·C. D. Ptay~r Scanner .. Typewriter Cordless Phone • Microwave· Radar A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Delee lor Convei1Ible Tops, carpels, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. IWII ST.IWON, W.VA. HJ041 '773·9560 1119181 1 mo. pd. BISSEll & lUilE (ONSTIUCnON ellle,w Ho- Hoone Entertainment Center H.l.(. Pamoroy 992·3524 912711 mo. I&C EXCAVATING IUlLDOl.G PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER l!o SEWER LINES BASEMENTS t!o HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. eGarat~s •ce..pltte leRtO~IIIJ Stop & Cempare FrH Est•atll '15·4473 667·6179 5-31-'90 Hn ISID APPliANCES 9DDUWA11Am WASIIIIS-S 188 lfl DIYIS-S6t., llflltiiUTOIS-$100 ., IAIMIS-...a...-$125 • KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SUS or 915·1561 Acron Fr1111 I'MI OHka 614-992·5591 9-11 -1 mo. pd. ' Unettldttdt Slncerw ArN Slnallo All -'nd uroo1v1oo AWOl! Vou. C"ontldontlat. W'rilo· Slnatoo, P.O. loa 1043, Go~ llpolla, OliN> 45131. · 4 Giveaway 2 Voor Old Fomole Dot. To Good Home, In Country, SpacM, Shott, 614-446-1271, Ahwlp.m. ~ mo. okl female puppy to • good homo. 304-87~8. Looko Ukt Norwalgon Elk Hound, Ooa, ftml.._ lo 0oo4 Homo. 114-446-IM'It. · Male Cit to QiVHway. Naut•rtd & daclawod. 304·837·2435. To giveaway 4 hunhy orange kltlena. 2 male, 2 ltmat.. 304. ~76-2383. Lost & Found 6 Found : Look1 Like Notwtlgen Elk Hound, Do; Female. ~nd At 141. VIcinity 01 At. 775, 614...6-8478. Lost, Rottweller puppy, 7-montha ~d In tM GrNt Bend Area. Call Jim Foremen at ,.,.., 84H338. Losl- Rod whHo taco, 114-:IN8592 . LOST• C:.t, Jl..... rdl, gray onot whhe milt ~ near Z&h • Jet.. BALLET, TAP & 3210. JAZZ CLASSES 7 . Iorson, POint Plolunt. 304-175- . Yard Sale AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 •·•·· ' REDUCE; Bum ott Fat While Vau SIMp, Tllb OPAL Avallablo 10.28-lt·1 1111,.!tfn I'OMIIOY,OIIO -~ HOWARD . EXCAVATING N.UU lUND PIOOUal 538 Bry1n Ptact Middleport, Ohio flllliiS-$115 ... 4 At: Fruth PhlnniCJ. JAIIES IEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 •cao I)YIIIS- Sit ., • 4-11·16-Hn --··- • INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Repl-ment Windows •.Roofing •lnaulelfon NO SUNDAY CAI.LS - -· FOR A-8-C. Gallipolis & VICinity ALL Vard Saloo 11uet 1e Paid In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2·00 p m lho day bolonl tho IIIIi 10 .Un' Sundoy lllhlon • 2:00 p m' Fridoy. llondoy lllhtOn • 2!o0 p.m. Sotuo:dly. Pomeroy, Mlddllpon & VlclnHy • All Yll'd hloe lluol h l'oltt In Uvonco. Doadlno: 1:ttlrtoo lhe AD . dly lho ed .. lo f!ln. lllhlono t :IIOpfto ~ rou Sunday Mondly m R£ADV 'C"AS!t ...... y. lllftlon 10·11111 • .• · ••• • I' �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel PubliC sate &Auction 8 ~nda~Ckrtober28,1 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 41 Houses for Rent Television Viewing 'N' CARLYLE®·by.Lari')' Wrlpt Apartment lor Rent 44 The Dally Sentlnel~ag• 8 • 2 Story ,... Comer Lot In Ch"""''· Ohio. .Excotlont CondHion. 11114·132.f810, 1104-1132· · WUI 'ttw YDW1Q m•n thlt clllld le70,114-311~1. . mo on i0/24111 ploooo coli bock, I ho11o a oolutlan. 304-i82-2811. 1bf, Furnl- •.731 Roor Third Avo,.,.. Gollpollo. 11445 44841'11), 1~1340. Fumlahad 2 IR houoo In Pt. Pt.o-1. Juot . Roams romodotod, now carpet vory nlco. No polo. Clll304-f7i.1311. Roomolor ront•- or month. Starting II s-. Golllo Hotol. Rick P u - llucUon Comp0ny, "'U limo ouellonotr, comploto IUcllon . .leo. Llc111ood Ohia, WOOl Vlrgtnlo, 304•713.f711S. Want~ to Buy 3 Wootmorllnd grope ponollod ~·r din- pll.... ,,..._ 9 111 Bob Wllllomo • Sono ~14-192· Stoking Rooponolblo Pooplo To A1111 Nlct 2br, Unfumllhed Houa On Chttham Avenue; Wontod To Buy: Junk Alrtoo, Dopooh. l14-4411-21115. W.Med to buy, Standing timber, Rtlt~nce A Muat. 1300/rno. Ptuo lltlilllol . And 1 Month 15441. M.tal 1.,.,_..1-0013, After • us;esao. 1:00 (J). ()) Sieoplna roamo wHh -wng. Aloo tra1tor · -· All hoO(I.upo. Coil •ftor 2:00 p.m., 304·Tr.l1851, llooon WY. . a,500 CREDIT CAROl AloO 11.. ~. NO .52 A Loti I Roome"1·112 Bathe, Ltrgt K tchtn 0", LA, 3br, Allagn lnc:ludl~ children over Carpet 751 Fh.141, Gllllopllo, i14-44H871. • tho ogo ol ano tor cottlat typo VI~"".~ ooolgnmonto. lnlorvlowlng ooon 3br, LA, Dining Room, Equlpood · - - ~ E 2524 In your lf'll. For appoln1menl kitchen, Btth, Gtral)l, CA. Gat ~~ ;.;.;::..:.'~:::-:..=:lll::·=::.::·~--1 coli CASTINQ 14121 171-2004, Moot, I#N $20'o. 614·112-6364. 1310.00/Doy Procooolng Phono Mondoy through 'Frldoy, I om to 4 roomo ond both, good condl· Orderol Poople Coli You. No Ex· a pm. tlon, e~rpittd, tiKtrle, Uue. Old N nry 1.f00.2Mo Noodod lnimtdllloly: 51\'llot for RIYir Road, Gttnwood, WV. 304wolk·ln aolon. Coli 6144411-11152 576-2141. . Mon lhN Frl. 10 to .1. .,;.. odv•--. ;: 14170, WHh Elpando In County $250 • Dopoolt. ,,.._,_ Rotoroncoo. 1UI 14x70 2 ~~~- ·mobllo hamtJ. rwflrtncn, plue dtpa•lt, 304.frS.TIIi. 2 Bedroom Moblio Homo With Largi Add On Room, -Prlv•• Lot, Gorago, Control Air, And Mooting, Claoo To Town $3211/mo, Pluo UtiNtloo W Cquntry home compltlly SOcurlty Doliooh.l14-448-1314. rtmodlltd, fully lnsulattd, 3bdrm, 2·blth, LA, DR, Modtm 2 bodroom mobllo homo, Sond kitchen, bo1h oil & wood fum, Hill Rood, 304.f75-3834. vinyl siding, 3-outbulldlng, 1 112 acr11, wlllllkt mobllt homt for 2br Unlumlohod On Cora MIN Road .Off Rt. 3zs, .No Pota. trado, m,ooo, 114-m·B:H Dopoolt Rtqulr.d. 114-241-1822. GOVERNMENT HOMES F""" $1 2br Mobile HoiTII, R•f•rencn !U Rtpalr). Dollnquont Tax And Dopoo• Roqulrod. No Poto. ProPI"'r· Aepoueulana. Your 114 4414a711. Aroo 11 10He2-8000. Eld. GH· 10188 'For Currant ROjlo Llot. 3br Traitor For Ront, 814-141· 11530. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME FOR $1,600 Full Prtco. Govom- For rent, nlct :J.IR inobll• mtnl AgonciN LIQuldotlng. homo total oloct~c. Nlco 1.fOS.564-6500 Ext. MOIII8 For :1.;k;hood, Mlddl1port. 114- cr.t:nco 51 . · ~~·~1:! · . Pomaror. AUITRAUA WANTS YOU Exceltonl Poy, lono!Mo, Trlneportltlon, 4Q7.32-4,.7, Exl m. ·lo.m.·10p.m. Toll Rolundod. AVON I AI Arooo I Shirley Sp01ro, 304-171-14211. Trimmed Or Token Down Froo Eotl-1 304-1182·21154 Aok For Todd. WIU Do lobyallllng Mondoy ThN lo " ' A,... Or Youro,Frldoy Rio Qronde 114245-5813. Will glvo corolo -.~y poroon, wlllb'1 good reloronco, e14- m. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIIIINO. ITIJiOOOI'Ir. 1· Would Uka to do llobyollllng In 101oll4 Eld. G 118 For mw " - · AockiPrlngo ,,.a, POIMI'oy 11WG.m-l lmmodloto RtOJIORU. .fa:oooo · Fmancial lndlvlduolo Or COuploo Eogor To Woril WHh Ctilld,.n And Aclalut w. Arw trlelcled For an. 114-44tJ.3644 oftor 7 p.m. · Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Paint PINunt, 304oi7J.20tl3, lull lino Troplcol llohl blrdo, 1111111 anlnls and 1uppl 11. Qoldon Rotrlovor pupo. 1-moloo, 1-lomoloo,IIO N. 114·11112.fll3 Reg. Chlnooi Chor.Pol pupo, loto of wrlnl<olo, 5t4·MII-2711t. Ql AollForHOmo . . .. KUWAIT, I.WDI WORkERS NEEDED: 121.00 A Up Por Hour. Tax F,.o. loth llllllod 6 Unlklllod For Info. CoN 115-77'N505 ExL K• .... Renta ls Real EstJie 31 Homes for sate Mllftlenanoe Min : knawiulg1 ol lloollnfoi~ oondNionlng, AIIOWTILY MUIT IELLII - - r y. Exporlonoe Ro+ d To loll: 2 ltory Sbr hltplul. ... ...,,_.,. with -Rt " ' to: .... mont tlllnl c - Lot lri Choohl.., Ohio. Conti-. Flnonclng Pt. Ptr • oglot!!L?OO ..In EoAvollablo. to4-fS2.ent 1104' ...... Pl. Pleoolnt. ... 25110. 132-mv, 114o317o014t. • IWIAGIR TRAINU l·ltory houao In Rutlond, l· LookinG For An ~W In bdrm upololro opt. 3-bod,_, II.,. ........... ut k A Upoltlnl; - l l l r l Uvlng nm, f::PNo ~'f:!''t:.~ 2-bod-, llothroom, dining OWn PoW And !.1!'1 ldtcllon, utll~y nn, UIIJng ,_. F""' Within. ..,,ti00,114-J112.2AI Pr-lono o llonogomont s lodRIOIII Holjoe, ttl Klnoon llovo A~ I And 2 Drlvo, Qalpotlo; Uvlng Room, ~: Dining R~·r-n• lath, Clone ..... Wllh Uo. ,.... il Contrlll Alrc.; .. ~...... 2 AI• ~ KinA ·r Ohio 111otonoo ~,;,. Rl• Plou, ~ lolao Cloll C'olrao And Clinic au; ......... Holplllt lui Hoi llpollo City lcllool Dlatrtci. 114tiJDIIIP'f. .;.;.;...;;:.;::__ MH1U. ::r"'""""' OCt :..:-a:-::..: r:::.a ._.co.. ,=: ____ 41 Houses for Rent I IR, otovo A ,.~lg. lum., now carpet, wllher I dryer hookup, 1221 per rna., 1200 dip., e mo. looN. 142 Fourth Avonuo, Go~ llpollo. 114-44141117. 2 IR ~~L.""'!rol hoot, cor· pat. Ty: ..,...,....31 doyo, 87J. t313oftwl. • :1-bdrm homo, Rutlond1 no poto, rofo$260 · pluo, •!10-doP, avt/1, Nov1, IM-M2.em 3br HouM, In IC1n1ug1, l2?llmo. 1260 Dopoolt. 114-3~ 2441. . . I I I I IMYI I I • ·- I \1'1/'fAT ,WAf Tiff ATT11UPf oF T/11f / / fvPG~AflY VICTIM WI'IO /.OJr til{ APDIN(I MAC:HINE ANP · PICTfONA~Y ? 30 .Q tJ 8> . .AQJ 108 32 PHILLIP '' (J).I!nlerlllntMnt ~Ltttt:rr:~cS Tonlgltt . I ALDER Sllreo. Mllt'leci...WIIIi Clllldlttt lillie 1 811r Stereo. ~'C.. 7:351D Benford • Son e The CoH•a• v..,.. fu· 1180 Yawtha zso 4 whlller. 304· ; 175-31110. •' Nlglti11JI!t IIMI (2:00) Sllreo. Q 0 llurdir, She Willie Q . ' QIIOnllloge Ill NFL MtindiJ Night Mllch·Up 4-15" Otdo Rly Whlo, Gd Cond, 114-4411-3411. 78 Ql PrlmeNIWI 10 Prlnct Yellant camping 1:01 (I) MOYIE: S.llm'a Lot (PI 1 ol 2) lPG) (2:00) 1:30 Ill 0 . Lilli Hlallllolalrr.. Honn Farm Supplies Proarom, 110 Coblo Chonnolo Equipment 0 Compo11Dio, 11211. 114-44f.3371. & Livestock Ntw: U-Force Controll•, Froodom Sllc~ ~~co­ Uood: ·Oomo l.Mogozlnoo, Ptuo I Nlntondo U1111011. 114- 61 Fann 311.f203 Aftor 3p.m. 79 Campers& Rata Or Mlco? In Your _ , Buy ENFORCER; Klllo roto • =....;Mot;;;:.:o:;r.:.;H::;om:.:.:e::s:.__;· .~ ·. mlco • In onlw 1 loodlng, 1873 20' Wlnneblga malar ; • GUARANTEED! Avllloblo a1:· 1522. home, toob and ruM good,..... • Bolin Truo Voluo Ito~ .11 WOOl 73 1roctor, Comfort Klng1 $3100 abo, Moln • -· Chootor, un •• 251 gil, duel rtmol .., gooa ~ rubber, 114·992·7302 latl IVIfto Services lngo • '\ Jlm'o Farm Equlpment1 ,SR. 35, Woat Qaliloollo, 814...11-II1TI; · 81 . Home Wldo ootoctlon now I uood form lroctoro & lmplomonto. euy, Improvements · -·11141 Martians arrive on Ellrt11 to help aavo a candy factory In A1111111 IOWn that Ia In danger or lollng HallOween trNta t:tevif villain . (0:30) ~·or 1111 IlliCit 1:00 (J). 0 MOVIE: 'She S.JI 1111'1 ln.--" NBC Monday lllghllllllll Movltl IS THII-JKJNG-Cf' Reei'<NIN&. (2:001 Delsll, wide trant, PI, due ramot~ 1VT.ol-11hp, $3500, 114- 141-21J11 Livestock BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhianal lltotlmo guaro,. 111. Lac.ll ret..ncH fumlahld. F,.. ootlmotoo. Coli colloct 1· 114-237-o488, doy or night. Aogtr~ nng. FOOIIIIIf' It Chiefs (L) Slareo. ,. '. :; Stereo. 1111 •• '• scand~vldeotape. Stereo. OWWf TltM 8111 menl WMerprOC>- : 1 ,1 Wreetllng ill HalliWill Now Stereo. BARNEY ,, AN' TH' BIG HAND 15 POINTIN' TO TH'SEAT OF YORE BRITCHES!! JU6HAID II Curtla lmprovomtnto: o; YNra Ex......... on Otdor • ' ; : Nowor - · · Worlc, Room Addltlono Foundollon Rooting,1 ,, • KMchona And Balho. Froo E• • tlmot•l RoloriiiCOI, No Job To ; , Big Or SmoiiiM-441-<1225. ,, ., JET ,. At ration llaton, repaiNCI. N•w· '• I ,.bulft mocoro In otock, RON " EYANI, JACKSON, OH. 1-1100. 537-1121. • Ron's TV Service, specializing ,.. : In Z'onHh oliO oorvlclna mool "'· other brandl. HauM. etiTt, alto oomo alltlllonco ropolro. WV •' 304.f7J.2318 Ohio 114-441So2414. •• DO YOU KNOW WHAT TIME IT 15?? NOW I KNOW ·-WHAT TIME IT 15 !! Father Dowling befriends a woman held ~ by her family. s-. 1;1 a• 1 Ac1rtllZttltrllng 4 Plawlnli m11blo , 7 Thaullnd 10- woll thai endowoll 12 Diva's .P.clallw 14 Gum• 15 Seaweed 16 Abtl'l brother 17 Filch 18 Literary works 20 Spooky 22 Mourn lui cry (3 wda.) 24 - - aoale: uae1he cuh reglttar 26 Pertltn oil 30 HaiiWIY 31 On a cruise 33 ElCIIIIVIIY 3-4 Mo1htr of under• s1andlng 40 Sparkling 42 Wallar• 45 Panned 47 Inherent ... charKter 51 Mal lcoektalll 52 Dl1trlc1 54 Buckaya 51 tit 55 But. tbbr. 58 BaHarlna'a oklrt 57 Moun1aln lion 58 - degree 59 Word ol nega11on 60 Female bird 3 lnllrmllltl 4 Rubdown or till 5 Wra1h DOWN - 11 Floh eggs 13 Sound ol heollatlon 19 Exerct11 aystem 21 Ribbed fabric 23 Medicinal root 24 Edgta 25 - fill (obaaaolon) " 27 MlaaKetl ol the comlc1 28 Space 29 Chemical · parllclo 30 2001, Roman· 32 Ja10n, lor 7 oiOIIIIm 1tar 1 Fabrlca1e 2 Bevoragea Paul - a Tennltl player adfuet when Bll retuma from the war. Stereo.Q 10:00ID Non (I) (f) C. EVMII Koop, II.D. 11111H1t f•poatn .Norllitm b"':~ I:.::~~ ' lor romance and you'll lind 11. The Altro· Graph Matchmaker · Instantly reveals which signs are romanllcally per· lec1 lor you. Mall S2 plus a long, self· addrilsaed, stamped envelope to Malchmaker, c/o 1hls newspaper, P.O. BERNICE Box 91428, Cleveland , OH ·44101 -3-428. BEDEOSOL 8AGmARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Be extremely carelul how you phrase your commenta when talking to a sensitive friend today. You might aay aomethlng you think Is harmleao that your pal will lind olltnllvt. CAI'IICOIIN .( "- 22....... 11) Something you're presenlly Involved In mlgh1 require greater reaour-than you have al your dlepoaal. To be on the aate aide, start IOOkln(IIOr becko\IP IOUrCft( AQUAIIIUI (olan. 20-fltll. 11) Uollaltr, you're a cooperllllve peraon, but today you may no1 be a 111m player. When you make thlnga more dlfflcull tor othlmportan1 objectlvea can be alt~ lned In ere, you and up making 1hlngl more dllthe year ahead, but you might not have llcult lor you. an euy time doing 11 . In IIIC1, your auc· . PIICEI (Fell. 20·11aroh 20) lhl1 can could be rath« remarkable. be a productive day for you, provided you follow a pracllcal blueprint. H you provided you'relenacloua. SCORPIO (6at. f+Nov. 22) You could don'l. hell or your time may be spent meet wllh reelslance today In 111uatlons correcting your own mlatakoa. Where !here 11 100 much locus on your ARIEl (lllrclt 21-Aprll 11) There Ia 1811-lntoreata. your con- nothing wrong wHh 1he way you think sldtrJtfonslncludetlle other guy, 09ot1 ' 1oday, but you mlgh1 have to comprothlnga can happen. Know wh«e to look mlae wour ldtn In order 10 placate ASTRO-GRAPH Will build potia covo,., dockll ' ocrtonod roomo, put up vlny · olding Of t"llor lklrllng. 114\' 24UI17. · Plumbing & Heating \ Clrtor'o Plumbing Fourth ond Plno o:J~~t3f:.ia Electrical & Refrigeration w,._, 11Q ltaroralt 21' collin ....... t4000. 1m Fonl dumptruck $2600, 114-tt2.flla 1m JOOJI Commoncho. ,.,. suo. .......... lor hunting, 2· lltclrfC b1 tlnsrd hlltn. - 1)011,110,114.e4S 1411 1871 "-d s.w. Choot~l Wont lamlone Ta Uvt In FOJ Their loerd. 114 441 341t. . •. ,•1 ·when ,, someone who has anoth« perspective. TAURUS (Aprtl ..._, 201 Benellclal developments ate a strong probability lor you today, buill you're not wHHng to share them with o111«1. your lortunate endlngl could be without true joy. QIMINI ,..., 21..iune201 Condltlon11n general appear favorable lor you 1oday - wtth one exception: There'• a posal· blllly thai you mlghl repeat an error In judgmonl you prevloully made. CAIICEII (.liM 21......, 221 Don't lake lhlngl at lace value today, eapeclllly In y011r ~nlnclal allalro. Thoro could ·be bo1h hidden beMfl11. 11 well.u plllllla. Which will havelo be evaluated In detail. LEO (.lufr 21-Atll. 221 A wlltlngnao to cooperate and a dellre to do what's bM!Ior Ill concerned will tllcolhe atlng oul or any oppoalllon you'rtllktly 10 en. counter todoy. Practice glvo arid taka. YIIQO (Alii· 21-ilepl, 211 You might not be u ller1 lo opponunltlelurly In the day u you wtll be later on. II you dllcover there II aomtthlng y011 milled, retrace your IIepa u quickly u you can. UIRA (llepi. ZI-Oct. 231 Your methodl lor doing thlnga today will be lnnovallvo andlmlglnatlve. However, you might be olowed down a bll by aooocla1ea who cannor matCh your progrnalvo , thinking. · one 1D Hllflllln OcMI Challeltge (T) Ql WOtltl Nawl II]) 700 Cltlll Willi Pill Robttllon 10:01 (I) MOVIE: ........ Lot (PI 2 ol 21 (PQ) (2:00) 10'.30 Ill Crook arid ChaM cllwn ''\•" ... Ill:'...: . Ottllll d GrMd Pill Ft0m Fort ' Lltude<dlll, Fla. (T) . 8 tporta Tonlgltl CELEBRITY CIPHER OTitldT Hill I eAllllliD 'lstllliiO 10 Ill Ctltllfll'f Clphtlf cryplogrtlmf. . . cra~le(l from quotalioo• by ltrnOUI ~. pat! and present ., . I'IIIM . Tile •Dull Ill . . Cl'eak (2:00) 11:35~orinlgidlhow ·a LO.IIYDCA OT1relti1MIIInr GIOGAM DM '<I I · BSLXHIIHV DM D J U H DJ W I H S CI CFOJP . UIHMMD.IW CFH C F H CFOC I K LDJIYDCA ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The leg& aren't so beaullt ul; I just know what ·to do with lhem ." - Marlene Dlelrlch . r· '•-· '..••. .•• ' -. UGHBP . 12:00 ()) (]) ....... IDle ~ eoto.......liOt-• ... EKII le1ter ifllhl t~ l llndl lor tnoiMr . TOCJiy'l Cflll.' K~lll P. lullll' "a' ~ • Clllnll'lllll ~. 51 A metal 53 WWIIIItl . 11:10(J)=i (!) Joumll • 36 Sktltton p1r1 ·· 39 Sail 41 Prevent 43 Rtt· - • .- • 44 Old movlt •· 45 o..lra 48 Wulthy 48 No 49 Fro11 ·• SO Portalnlng to .: 11:00(1). Ill aiL,O ..... . ID Night CCiut:t liJ (l) Ntiwwallti IDle ArMitiO 111111 1...,.,_~;~ Naatase 9 Eacapo (al. ) 6 Nlbble1 aaa•tltiO women Joel'e slick lwln brother arrtvn In Cloely one slep .. Anower to Pro•- Pozlle Mila. 35 Natural color 37 Shipping unit 38 Two word1 of Cha~ene end r;lal)' Jo try to llli 11J 8optlc Tonk Pumolng JIIO'-Go ilia Ca. RON EVANS l:NTERP~ISES, Jackoon, OH 1-IOO.f.37-1121. Dovlo -Voo Sorvlco, lloorgoo Crook Rd- Porto, aupo pll•, pickup, ond dollvooy. t14441-<12M, 84 Gllplrll ol AcMniUf8. Ql LIIIJ King Uvel 0 Flllter Dowtln(l Mylltrtll 9:30 1111 Pass stareo. c... ~ •• -=· 82 a Mtrrpllf 8Jown A smaii·IOWn family unk~ potlllseS a H R:rlrai Commw~, A•hMnr.,..;•. II lmprovomonto. lnoludlng : . Plumbing, Etoctrtcol. lnlllronco ": etalmo A<coptod. 114-281·1111. . sara n Eltperience (I) (f) Complete Mobile Home Sei..Upsl :: Surlltuo Army Clmoullougo CUllom ~k Houtlna. Con clothing, lniulatod docriin Houl To Hll- Soloo Or Locomoutlo'!t! covorotlo 130, colly. Chuck Wlnlomo Trlplo toothor us Combol · knlhl co~ ~ l'ruc*Jng. 114-24WOM. hort clolhtna. old timor doolor. 8om "lc•oorvlilo'a ~!on­ Aou'- Umouolno cottlo, -/coli polrw and yollllng Whl~poot ooll cloo.nlng oloc. dY¥111o, WV booldo Pool umco etove, $100. Nechl eewrng m• At. 21 N. ,rl, Sot, lun, noon.e:iiil holloa. lt4-HM110 PM (utondocl -.o· durlnt chino dh Ill ott. I choir, 111. -lnQ _ _,, 304-273-11151. B•utltul oek cofftt table, T1ansporlat1on Ethon Alton, $100. P-n clnlng WATER WELLS DRILUED: Foot, toblo • I chalro, 1300. 2 llrvo Prom~ W1ter GYitln. loblo tomJII, 125. R- king 4 mt. 71 Autos for bodo~ 120. Ph.l14-311' tood. al31. WHITE'I MITAL DETECTORS Ron AIII'"!!J__ ,1_210 Socond 1871 Oldo CUIIIoo, now tlroo Avenue, 0........-. Ohio, 114- wotor A luol pumpo, 1750. soc! 52 Sponlng GOOds 4111-1871. . 441-4221. Now Rornl"fon .-1 liiOO tm_ Cllryalor COl ong, Building 30.01 3 1o vorloblo - · 55 $371. 304411•73111. ' ~~. Supplies 11711 -t.c Lomono, :101, v.a, Antiques 53 0111 •llor I :SOpniiM-141,13711. , Block, twlck, - • .,._, wino · llnlo4o, .... CloUdo Wln- 11711101040 Clllco, With Air, Soo Buy or - · Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. Moln It-, P-row. ·toro, Ria Qr-, OH Coli 114- At 2120 Chathom Avonuo, llozoll Houra: M.T.w. 1D:OO o.m. to 1:00 241-812\ Dick- $1,000 Finn. p.m,_!undor 1:00 to f :OO p.m. oct- Bpoclolo, two oor 1112 T~op Monti Corio, PS, PW, l14oVR•2121. gorogoo • 24x24xN3iiii.OO, ......... $1100. Coli 30424127xH4tH.00,27d21 .. 171-14'10. ' ~ MIICIIIanaous 14541.110, Praclolon Pool Fromo lulldoro, IM-WI-3&41. 1113 Iuick Ro.ill Yol, oun-rool, Merchandise olr1 CNioo, AMIFI coooofto. Ex· cootont oondhlon. Con llo -n Pet• for Sate 1-HHimlle KtrotiM Hilt•, 56 at 2tU Moplo AVO. 1,000 ITU, 160. Uood Ono SooMn. 1 Aluminum Storm Door lt-112"131·112" ... Uood 1 Yoor.IK-446-1031. 10 . . , _ I Tob 8_l!lngtoo, Mlxod Colora, ltiN In $10 Por .......; llntirU WOOCI And Coot ......... 121. · - s-. c . ()) (]) • AIICli1ontlaJ Nlgltt ltU, trade, 8;00..5:00 WHkdlyl, Sot. tlil Noon. Molropollo Molino Oo315C, 3 cyll ACROSS Gllcllaap Talk MY UNCL.E Wf.JO YtORKr:> ~ 1t\ECIA East The World AlmanaJ Crossword Puzzle Stento. iliOn ., ' 13.. ll'tlt Paso Pass Pass Paso Pass Soatli The USA-2 team won the third NEC Pus Pass World Junior Championship, held in Pass Ann Arbor, Mich., in August. In the 4NT All pass semifinals, Canada defeated Australia SNT 144-91, and USA·2 beat USA·I 211·70. Openinc lead: • 4 In the final, USA·2 triumphed by 231· 191. The winning team consisted of L - - - - - - - - -- -...J Martha Katz. Debbie Zuckerberg, I John Diamond, Jell Ferro, Brian Plat· l nick and Wayne Stuart. • Today's board from the final result· moods from the dummy, played oil ed in a slam swing to USA·2. Katz, as tbe diamond ace and claimed on a high.: South. and Zuckerberg bid well to the crossrulf. best slam. In response to the two The Canadians reached six clulis by . . Blackwood bids, North showed two Nortlt. Diamond did well as East, lead· , key cards without the spade queen (the lng the diamond nine. The declarer.'· spade king counted as a key card) and should have finessed , but he rose with", then denied a side-suit king. Wesl led a dummy's diamond ace, led a spade to dianiorul to Eut's nine and Katz's tbe ace and ran the ~rt queen. Ti!at • queen. Katz led a low heart, conceding finesse lost, a itiamond went to the : the trick to West 's king. Back came a king, and the club king scored later. ,. club. Declarer won with dummy's ace, The contract was two down, with a ·· .rulled a club low in hand, cashed the swing of 14 international matcbpoints , A·J of hearts, discarding two dia· to USA-2. Ma/Or and Polly try to help caaey wi1h 11« Interview a1 achool. Sloreo. t:l liD MOYIE: 'Fiink.....n: tm KTM 121 Dirt llko, $995. ' , .• Vulnerable: East-West Pealer: West By P~lllp Alder 1:00 (J). 0 Salul'tt.y Nlgltt Live~ Hosts Wayne and Gart11 pr.-1 classic sketches 1rotn 18 yea11 ol Saturda~Night Uva. (1 :00) s-. 1;1 s-. 1;1 JCPonnoy VCR, Excollonl Condition, R-o Control Eooy To .KQ I0 93 • AJ 9 3 tAQ6 U.S.A. wins world junior title 1D NFL Monday Night 111e1r_past. (R) (I) Ill Chllclhood 1111 IIJ. ,....,.. Did The Auto Paris & Acpessorles ., SOUTH and MacGyver recall harrowing a<IVenlures !rom 76 t •s F-Q ()) (J). MacGyvtr Pate AP.f... Roooonoblo Priced. Fot. tor • Fruh Form, SR 143 1 milo South of Corpontor, follow olgno. Opon.S-doy Bom.Jpm .K7 5 .K87 5 4 0 Stereo. Fruits & Vegetables tf32 • EAST • 86~ 4 .10 6 2 tKI0 97 WEST .7 2 eFantiiJFIIUd 6~1188. 10·11·11 NORTH .AJ ' ID MOVI : Tire Aquartana (2:00) -· rI BRIDGE 0 Tltt Wlllana 7:01 (I) Too Clou lor Comfort .· ·.;,_,. Hf WAf ._nice, I I* I' I'J I' I' I' see. oer-1;1 I...,_ Drogonwynd coaory Po"lon, SltiMM and Hlm•r•n kltt•na. {a":.::0 lng.-MUll Hovo A Commlt1mont · !lpoclo!lrH -· To Uto With-Emotlonol Problomo. Profooolonol Poront Trlllnlng Prov- Call 114 441 1211 For lnlormollon £ilglbllhv Roqultornonto, '· Stno. for Sale oesoo, .,. SCIAMUTI ANIWIIS '"~S Simian - Grace - ShOwy - Carbon - NEIGHBORS .I thought I had finally grown up. I had typed a very professional letter to my ~r only to find out it was displayed on the refrigerator for the NEIGHBORS to c- Wlitel ol RENT20WN 114-44tJ.:tt58 V1 '11 Fumllure Solo A Choir, $11.10 Wook· Rocllnor, 15.47 Wook, Swlvil Rockor, S:U3 Wtok.Bunk Bod Complota IU1 Wtok, 4 Dr-r Choot, 13.21 WMII; Pooler Bodroom Suha, 1 pc., $11.17 Wtok, lncludoo loddlng.Counlry Plno Dlnotto Whh Bonch & 4 Cholra, $10.81 Wook.OPEH: llondoy Thru 8oturdoy, ll.m. to lp.m, Sundew 12 Noon Till lp.m. • Mlloo 011 Routt 7 on Routt 141, In Contonory. Stove: 3 yra. old, $121, good aond. 304.e7!-1608. and De·lt•llt~ Tonlgltt 1 & 2 bdrm olll In Middleport, UIUhto Fum, dot~ roq, no polo, Multi Unit Rontol, 1 YNr Old. IM-m·2218. Vlnfl Slclng, low Mllnltl'llnce, 1 • 2·bdrm In Pomoroy l Mid· Someont to do yerd work, mul1 Contrally Locatod, $58,100. 114- dloport, coil 114-112-2403 bot· have own equipment, t mlltl 446.. 511. Wtonl-lpm from Pt. PINNnl 304-87J.I832. PRICED FOR QUICK SALEI 3 1 Bedroom Apirtm•nt, In Rio Sodroom Homit With urgo Lot Orondo, e14-311o9141. ...,. llonogor Poohlon OpOn: In Mercerville, IM-25&.1752. Htw Haven ar-. Pk:kup apo 1 bedroom tumlshlcltpartmtnt, llllcotlon In ponon ot Dolttr Unique 4-BR houu on 10-ICNI, utllltloo pOle!. In hlploy. Ono par· Cen.nll Store, 2407 J•cbon Bradbury R01d, extra building, IQn OCCUpir1q', 304-273-3071. Avonuo, Pt. Ploooonl, WV 25~. $27,500. 814-ti2·2861 or 216,395-2311 1 IR opt. In Pt. Ploooont. Yory ct11n 1nd roomy. W11h~,., 14 Business hookup. No polo. Coli 171· 32 Mobile Homes Traln(ng 13111. 1·BR unluml- In Pomoro~l 12160 11180 Vogo 2 IR total Wltlf', Mwap, tr11.tt n~mov• electric, "1'c::~t, door~, ••· paid, doDod ond ,.....,... ,. tra nice, 81 75. qulr.d, d14-m-20M. 1$11 Baron 12111J5, 2br, 2 AC, 2·BR In Mlddloport. No poto. Underpinning, Wuhtr, Dryer, Poy own utihlooi, $200 I* mo. AtlriQerltor, Stove, Part Fum. o-Miolor- raq~r.d. P. ~. Qood Concltlonl eM- at4-m-2211 doyo. 448-2811 After 5p.m. 2br Fwnlohod 1230/mo. 1111 Skyllno 12l65, Goo Hoot, Rrloroncoo, Socurlty Dopoolt 0t ACi Furnhure Far Salt Af110. 1200. 411 oocond Avonuo. et4614-Mt-1218. 441-2221, 111 441 :1511. 1177 Chomolon 121115, 3 lod· Apartmonto, romodolod, con- · room 8x10 !lock, Sit Up On Ron• vtnltnll location, unlumlifilll, tod LoL 304-f71.f001. whh 1tov1 1nd rafrtgltltDr. Roloroncoo ond dopoolt, IIM11711 mobUt homo on 1·118 e75-7t:tt, e75.fl3e. . Jorry'o Run Rood, Applo Orovo. $15,000. Will Mil mobllo BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT haiH up.~rate. 304-525-5033 or BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 114-81111-4451. ESTATE!,.. 531 J-on Plko from 5t'""mo. Walk to ohop a 18M 14:170 cuatam bulb, no movloo. eon 114-441-218.11. ECH. down p.ymtnt, t1U aver lotln poymonto It 1212.22 mont(). 1· CINn 2 bodroom Gl'"""d lloor 11>1. ,...,.,.., dopOoH, no polo, 304.ft:l·345t oftor 7:00pm. 304.f76-all2 ollor 1:00 PM. 1181 14•'10 twa bodroam moblt. home, totlf lite, IXC cond, lftlr Efflcloncy Aportmont, 1011 112 S.cond Aven111, GI.Uipolls, 1:00PM 304-87J.711118. Utllltloo Paid, Dopooh Roqulr.d. 1881 Filming 14x70 s bod- $171/mo. e14-37J.21n. roomo1 2 bitho, oil oloctrlc, contra air, undorponnlna wit h FO< ront• Now 1 bdrm •Ill. tum blacko thot 11iot. $17,11011. You or unturn. In Middleport, 814Movol304-414-2001. m.e225orm-1304. 18112 Kontucklon mobllo homo, Fumlohod 1br Dropoo And Cor· 14' w.., 3 bldroorn, private pot 1 Monlho Loioo, 1215/mo, ownod, nov• Uliod ln,_wlll p0y Still DopooH, Utllltloo Pold, 258 lo< moving up to 1w mllaa, Stato Straol, 114-441-31117. Sovo 14,00; S12ill00. 304-372· Fumlohod 2 Roomo A Both, 231hftor 1:00 P • CIUn, No Ptt1il. Reference • 2 Roome Attochod On 1 Ac,..c 1 Dopooh Roqulra 114-4411-1518. Milt Out Of Centerville, un County Road 11, $12,0110. 114- Nicely Fumlohod Aponmont, 1br, nert ta Ut111ry, Plrklng, 281-2554. central hl•l, t lr, reference ,._ Now 11112 14x72, 2 or 3 bod· qulrod. 614-441-<1331. modotO. 2 lull llotha, ohlnglo roof, vinyl oldlnQ, R21 Furnlohod opt. All ulllllln paid. 1 BR, upotolro, 2nd Avo. Good coiling, 2xl R20 wollol o~ cond.l14-141-1123. lncludod $11,117.00. Col 1 Fumlohod Efflcloncy, $11J5/mo. -~. Utllhln Pold, Sha,. Bat~ ':/ 35 Loll & Acreage Socond Avo, Oolipotla, e 4 i411Aftor7p.m. 20 Acroo MIL, 1 Milo Pool Chor· lolo Hllto, on O.J. Whllo Rood, Furnlthod RNt Woodbumlng loot Ollor Ovor 121,0110. 114- Flroplico, All Utlli!ta Paid, ln. 441•1100. eluding Coblo, lloilltllul Rlvor Vtew, In ·Kintug~, FOitere Mobllo H- Porlto 114-4411-t102. Groclauo living. 1 and 2 bodroom oportmontt II Ylllltlo M•nor and Alvertlde Apartment• In Middleport. From $196. Cllll14-m-1711: EOH. In lllddlopoll, Cilia. 1 ond 2 bedraam tumlthecl lpl, ICNnl with utllllloo paid, ,.loranco ond dopooh roqulrod, :1114-8112·25141: '·-' ' TA": nrio Nelt1_ . f'l0Npl.uf$f'p ANP AT A lAf$ FC~ l wo{t/>f, "' 500-124-2021. I u:..:c=: £5;""*1:1 lmmtdlalt A~alatMCt. AIRLINE RESERVATIONS EARN TO MSO WEEK. FREE TRAINING. SEVERAL OPENINQS NOW. 1• . f9 LETT PRINT NUMBERED II' ERS . • 7:00(J) eiiON You ~ 1D I Dlwm ol ....Mill .HW.,., . •• .. Complete .tho chuckle quotod . ....J . by filling in tt.a missing WQfds 1.-L.-L.-L.-L.- L you dovolop !rom Jlop No. 3 below. 1:35 (I) Andy Grlltlth - ·---,---- .. my burger arrived ! asked about 11\e lhlke. The ICida ·II I. I' I I e I:IOaJL2 NIC...t R (J). . .• ' ,-F.... .U-R-A-N-1-....., ~ ~--~lnld over 11-.ncly~l=- Q . GIUp~M 0 New Zorro 1;1 Sorgaln Solo: Nlco !root !roo 11trfgorato,. • oldo by aldo &lop lroozoro woro 1260, cut to $1111. Woohoro woro $115 cut to $125. Dryoro 111, Woohoro 175, Rolrigorato,. !root !roo ·111, troozor 1125. All oold with Chrllllnllftl .,. ., $11 I , .•. guorontoo. Sklgga Applloncoo. Llltlo glrlo dr-1, I A IL 304614-4411-73$8. 171-1454. Bordmtn Furniture, Point Coo~ Homo Dollvory. Minimum Pl101nt : "Buy one, Qtl one 01 4 112 Ton, $5I POr Ton, 114frH" Lllne Recliners, pr/CII - 384-33311. $291.15, $311.95, $411.11, 1511.15. Colomon oloc1rlc hl'noco, good Corpol lx12 $50 & Upl Silo on cond,I~IT-7321ahor lpli\ All Outoldo C.rpot: 13.11 & Compute;;l.aor Turbo X1: 112K 14.H i Kltc:htn Carpet, S7i VInYl EQA C"'Df Clnl, IIOml $4.H. Solo On /itt Corpot In TliO I 114 ftoppy dloc drlvoo.Slack! Molloh•n Clrpoto, 114- TIM compoloblo. Pd. ISQO. Will 448·11144. toko - - · 304olll(i.S314. 17 . IIOI~IIe...tyi'Y.Iu Household Goods . J ' ~_;G;I,. H;.:.,.:. O.I:;. N_I;T. -·1.~,. ~j. .~ ~~V:: :a~ Merchandise VInton Aru. W111r, Trath Ptlcl, ,-~I ...,...iH...,...,Y_,r,....,K & f.::.~ ant T , MODELS CATAL.OQ 1.:... 0 I;;.;!A.;,..:l r.-l~ (J). • • • 0 IUn n. Tin. K·t Cap Q A s~,--~1· _,.o ' ...• .., 1 -r.-r fE~Q· Services Ouar~~ntMd . MI'ftl d•y •=•II • ..... lb. 1/A. .. t AU GJ ..... (J) Vltllo , _ ~=-eOntT @2. ~ Help Wahled 11 MQN., OCT. 2i ) 0 1•1 1Y u..g Inc. Ft WQrii,"TX Top Prieto Pold: All 01!1 U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo Sliver Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.B. Coin Shop, 151 s-.d Avonuo, Oolllpollo. Would llko to INoo or leaH/purchase 1m1U town ,.. taurant, 915-85~870 anytime Emplo y ment - ' I• ." "• ;; �Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 28, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Con~J-;It uht iou,., '/() Halloween .brings in bookings at ·'haunted' St. JamesHorel Ou1· ' By RICHARD BENKE Associated Press Writer CIMARRON, N.M. (AP) BirdS drop dead, things vanish, the deadbolt snaps shut on the front door, glassware floats, and Pat Loree says she was knoclced to her knees by lhe "presence" in Room 18. . "It doesn't taJce a seer to see why HaUoween's a busy time at the SL James Hotel. Twenty-six people died violent· ly there in the late 1880s - includ· ing fiVe people in one day, according to local legend. Bullet holes pock the dining room ceiling. Records show that gunfights ·claimed the most vil;tims, although there were a few stabbings, too. · The hallway upstairs is lined with the pictures and names of famous Wild Wes1 figures who WINNING TICKETS • Florida's Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann announces Sunday that there were six winning tickets in Saturday night's LOTTO drawing that will share in the Officers appointed Officers were appointed at lhe recent meeting of the Middleport PTO. New officers are: Bonnie Balcer, p~sident; Donna Hartson, vice president; Niese! Ger8rd, second vice president; AI Hartson, . secretary; Mrs. Shetia BeVins, treasurer; and Rhonda Casey, Rhonda Neece and Kelly Buzzard, ways and means commtuee. .The Middleport PTO will meet Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Steve Dixon will be the spealcer. The topic of discussion will be "Drugs are an Illusion." All parents are urged to anend. The six numbers drawn late Satur- gish economy and th e World . Series, lollery spokesman Ed day were 7-16-17-23-27-30. Although the grand prize falls George said. about $6 million short of the $94 " We debunked the myth that million estimate lhat fueled sales the lottery is recession proof," he last week, lhe six winners will still said. receive nearl y $15 million each, Record sales were made last Sunday and Monday. The rest of paid out over 20 years. Sales probabl y fe ll short of the week, however, was slighdy off expectations because of lhe slug-· the forecast until Saturday, when sales picked up again, Mann said. Grady reassigned STEVEN E~ GRADY ASAA Steven E. Grady has been· reassigned to lhe USS Eisenhower CVN-69 now stationed in the Persian Gulf. He served aboard lhe USS Mid. way during July 30 t990-0ct. 18, 1991. During Operation Desert Storm , he earned the National Defense, Navy Unit Commenda· tion, Southwest Asia Battle E and received Sailor of the Month for August. · He served in evacuation in the · PhiliP.Jlines during Operation Fiery Virgile. He is an aviation support equipment technician airman. He is the son of Paul and Cathy Grady , Bowman ' s Run Road, Racine. Romine-Bickar reunion held . The Romine-Biclcar reunion was held recently at the Eli Dennison Post No. 39 on Beech Grove Road in Rutland. Attending were Charles a~d Otillia Romine, Rutland, and Alice Plantz Middleport; Kathryn, Jtm and A~nene Lambert and Jim Lam· bert Jr. and Amber Vaughan; Kenneth Romine, Rutland, Bernard Romine , Annette, Clay Russell, Middleport; Ernest, Tex, Sheena and Sheila Romine and Bob Brooks Columbus; Elmer, Schar· loll an'd Sherry Morris , Steve, Tammy Morris, Charles, D1anna and Charles Morns II; Terry, Drema, Teresa and Melissa Flesh- stayed at the St. James, including tinued spinning." Room 18, closed to the public, Billy the Kid, Pat Gan-ett, Bat Mas· . is hardly bigger thai! awalk-in terson, · Tom ·''Black Jack" closet. It holds a dusty oak bed Ketchum, Doc Holliday and Buffaframe withopt a mattress. Dbzens lo Bill Cody. Loree, a former co-owner, no of dead flies are scattered on a winlongei worlcs here. But one night i.n dow sill. " We ' ve never ~~d anybody 1986, she !;llys, she showed Room sleep in here- not with the things 18 to Kenneth Wright of Pres· · that are going on, " said ownerno, Calif., and encountered a not· manager.Ed Sitzberger. sO:-friendly gllost, "Swir1ing-- .lhat's IOOgentlc. Siuberger keeps·talting birds in He was raging," Wright, a gynethe lobby of the 120-year.-old hotel cologist, said by telephone from and 15 smaller birds in a coffee Fresno. · shop aviary. He says two birds " It came down at me and passed ine on my right and I felt dropped dead after he showed like I was being struck at," Loree Room 18 to five people in 1987. Chefs and bartenders report that says. " I indeed fell to my kn~s. ·:· food and cro*ry diSappears from I got back .up and at that pomt 11 under their .noses and glassware came back at me and Jcnoclced me floats and shatters. back to my Jcnees and went up to the comer (of _the room) and con· . •• .,. Pick 3: 054 Pick 4: 4230 I, Cards! 2-H, 2-C, 6-D, 2·S f>ll'lly cloudy IGI1lpl. Low neor 45. Wedlltlday; m011Uy sunny, hl&h In mid 70.. Page4 or. Vol. 42, No. 124 Copyrlghled 1991 Martha Moore and Rulh Crouch entertained the" Asbury Eagles Class recently wilh a dinner at their home in Syracuse. Bill Winebrenner asked the blessing ,and the business meeting was opened with prayer by Dick Ash.· Beulah Ward had devotions on "Christianity." Secretary, treasurer and flower fund reports were given and accelJie(l. The church will serve lhe Amer• · ican Red Cross Bloodmobile on Dec. 18. . The bazaar has been postponed. Dick Ash reported the sign for the church has come and will be . . By BRIAN J. REED of.Aorida, was present along·with Sentinel News Sta!Y Surveyor Gene Triplett. Renewed discussion of the proTeaford told the· commission posed "Rollin's Crest" subdivision that Tuppers Plains-Chester Water near Racine dominated discussion District would be serving residents at the quarterly meeting of the of the proposed "Robin's Crest" Meigs .C?unty Regional Planning subdivi~ion, and that be ~ticipated CommiSSion on Monday afternoon; that Ohw Power and Nauonal Gas Bruce Teaford of Teaford~Real· and Oil would also be servil)g those ty, the realtor representing property residents if ~..~hen !he .commisowners Richard and Sherry Payne sion approved u.., subdiviswn. . erected as soon as possible. . Dorothy Winebrenner closed \hC meeting with prayer and a game was conducted. The dinner was held in honor of . those members going to Florida for the winter: Charlie and Irene Hoback Bill and DOrothy Wincbrenner 'Carroll and Addie Norris. AI~ attending were Dick and Betty Ash, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, Beulah Ward and guest, Viola Miller, Irene Parker, Je~n Stout, Hollie Robertson, Marcta Karr Bob Smith, Emma Jean CongO, Mary Lisle and guests, Lou Ferrell, Linda Ferrell, Mark and Viclcie Morrow and the hostesses. \ . . . . DoiiPoole, General Manager of within the subdiviSion. TP.C, stated that two easements are According to Jon Jacobs of the all that hold up the installation of Meigs County Health Department, the water line. He said that the several lots within the proposed Ohio Environmental Protection subdivision are sloped in such a Agency and the districrboard have way that the septic tanlccan only be alre!ldy aPJXQved the plan.. : installed in ~ertai~ portions of There was extenstve discussiOn those lots. ThiS ~wrement would between commission members dictate wlieJe buildings · especially concerning the potential problems houses • on those lots could be with sewage treatment on the lots placed. ' I Meigs County Commissioner . Ric~ E. Jones .stressed his concern that potential buyers might not be aware of that restriction until after the lots wer~ purchased and Teafor~ suggested that language regardmg the sewage system restrictions within the subdivision be placed on the plat map of the area. Action on the subdivision was again tabled pendin,g finalization elf details. The subdivtsion committee expressed its plans to meet in the next two weelcs 10 work out details. Otber BllliDeiS In other action, the planning commission voted to appropriate S·l ,649 from its 1992 budget toward the printing of a new tourism brochure for the county. Continued on page 3 Village objects to transfer of liquor license; hearing sought By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' Objection to a transfer of the Middleport Lunchroom liquor license will be made with the Ohio Department of Liquor Contrpl by Middlepon Villige Council. AI Monday night's meeting of council, a resolu\ion·was passed setting forth the village's objections to die transfer of a type TFOL permit ~luses Dl, D2, and D3, and a motion was passed requesting that a public hearing be held on the matter. The request to L'9,uor Control is for a transfer of the bcense held by Jon W. Kloes, dba Middleport Lunchroom, 195 Norlh Second St., to Harley ·E. McDonald and Randolph Fraley, Jr., dba Boars Nest at ,.~, 981'!9!11!. Seamd S!fCCL . __ The reso ulion objecting to the Duane and Hazel Stanley have returned from a trip to the Smoky Mountains and Blue Ridge Mountains and visited the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, N.C. and Old Salem in Winston-Salem, N.C., and Monticello near Charlottesville, Va. and other interesting places. Nellie, Ruth and Jeremy Lowe visited Pat lowe and family in Akron ·and. saw for the first time, Nellie' s 27th great grandchild. They also spent a few hours visit· ing NeUie's granddaughter, Kathy and Ed Schrock and family in Hartville. ' • . . Harrisonville area news·· man, Groveport; Robert Romine, Bob Jr., Cookie, Jeff and Cyrstal Nellie Lowe speni four days in Romine, Rick, Jackynn and Jessica Ashville recently visiting her son, Romine, Columbus; Rose, Henry Roy Lowe and family. II, Eliubelh and <;hristopher Scott, Pete.and Helen Young and their Columbus; Bill and Barb Romine, daughter, Karen, Three Mile, Bill Jr., Timmy and Pana Romine, W.Va., recendy visited her sisters, Lorretta Romine and Shawn Bessie 0~ aild Nellie Lowe. Custer, Columbus; Melvin and John and Ann Williams have Jessie Romine, Groveport; Charles . teturned from a trip to St. Louis, Romine, Melvin Jr. and Kimberly, Mo., and Decatur, 111•.• where they Columbus; John and Josephine visited relatives and to Michigan, lliclcar, Carl Blatt, Mildred Bickar, where they visited their son, Carl, Margaret Rife, Mary Bickar, and family. . Theresa Bronosky, Huntington, Nellie and Ruth Lowe recendy W.Va.; Bob and Judy Snowden and spe~t a day visiting Nellie's sister, · Edith Lambert, Rudand. Lena Pauley, at a nursing home in PortSmouth. 1 Section, 10 Pag• 25 cente .. A lluiU!Mdla lno. Newepa.,... Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, October 29, 1e91 PlaD.ners renew talks on proposed subdivision Asbury Eagles.Class honors members huge jackpot. Winning tickets were purchased in Ft Myers, Hialeah Gardens in Dade County, Miami, Springfield in Bay County, Tampa and Wellington in Palm Beach County. (AP) Six to split Florida jackpot TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Cooling off a week of Lotto frenzy, Florida officials announced Sunday that a smaller-than-expected jackpot of about $88.2 million will be shared by holders of six winning tickets. None of lhe winners had identified themsel ves by late Sunday, said louery secretary Marcia Mann. Chiefs edge LA Raiders . ' • Ohio Lottery . . transfer as passed by Council cites "great problel!)s ·With criminal activity and other inappropriate activity while Harley E. McDonald, Randolph Fraley, Jr., and Jon W. Kloes owned , managed, and/or operated the Middleport Lunchroom". It further states that lhe village and its officials, "have become aware of the fact that a substantial .number of individuals arrested for drt!$' trafficking in Meigs County, Ohto over the past two to three years were frequent patrons of the Middleport Lunchroom, and that a substantial number of transactions involving sales of narcotics to undercover police officers either originated. in or took place in the Middleport Luncl!room". _Mayor .full HQff!nan a1S9 noted lhat the Lunchroom is· within 500 feet of the playground at Diles Park, and that should be a factor in the Liquor Department's decision to transfer the license. The mayor was authorized to advertise for sale some Middleport Fire Department equipment which is no longer in use. No minimum bids wiU be set forth, it was decided. He noted that the new ladder truck is expected to arrive sometime in November. · Jean Trussell was commended for setting up the recent downtown revitalization meeting held at the American Legion hall. Mayor Hoffman reported many of the merchants' are interested m seeing the project go fOI'WII(d. It was reported that the Ohio Depar!rnent of Natural Resources has turned down the villap;e' s Continued on PIKf 3 Economy shows 2.4% DOINATIOIN MADE • In boncir of tbe large tree that stood in front of The Farmers Baak and Saviop Company, wblcb bad to be removed because of extensive remodeUag, the bank bas contributed money to Boy Scout Troop No. 149 to fmance the planting of new trees tbrouJ!bOut tile county, T"be scout troop will determine where the new trees are needed and ti1e mooey donated will be used to purchase the trees. Pre· seating tbe cheek to Bob Anas, right, scout mas· . ter for Troop. 249, is Paul Kloes, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company. .Peace talks begin Wednesday ' 0 By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain- Israel said a deadly ambush today of its suldiers in southern Lebanon would not deter it from talking peace in Madrid, while the Palestinians spelled out their demand for an independent state. A bomb killed three Israeli sol-· diers and wounded six in Israel's self-designated " security zone." On Monday, terrorists killed two Jewish settlers and wounded six in an attack on a bus in the occupied • West Bank. Groups optJOSed to Arab negoti· ations with- .the Jewish state claimed respons ibility for both auacks. The peace conference opens Wednesday, and the Middle East delegations will lay out their posi· lions the next day. "We are Slill committed to tallc· ing lleBce with whoever has peace· ful Intentions toward us. These incidents are an attempt to derail prospects" for progress, Israeli government spok_esman Yosst r---Local briefs--.. Motorists asked to be. watchful Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman urges all motorists to drive with special caution on Wednesday evening, Oct. 30, when Trick or Treat night is held in the villaget. Trick or Treat night will be between the hours of 6 and 7 p.m., with the siren being sounded at the beginning and end of this ~riod. · , Residents wishing to provide treats for the youngsters are asJced to turn on lheir porch lights. Damage moderate in accident too ·Maybe that's an odd question for Bank One to ask Especially considering we're one of the largest issuers of credit cards in the country. But time and again we hear the same question from customers."How much is tOo much debt?" Moderate damage was incurred to two vehicleS' with the driver of one being cited for failure to mainta!JI assurf4! clear disllince in an accident on West Main near the tntersecuon of Sycamore tn Pomeroy Monday evening. According to Pomeroy Police, Rebecca Davidson of Pomeroy, suuck the rear of a car driven by Linda Flinn of.Portlaild who was stopped in·traffic. There was damage to the rear of the Davidson vehicle, and to the front end of the Flinn car. ,A passen~e~. Rachel Davidson was taken to Veterans M~monal Hospttal by the . Pomeroy EMS for treatm~nt.of minor injuries. • • We'll do whatever it takes to help you and them , high, low or about average. To get yoor Credit Guide, come up with an answer That'swhy we're offeringThe . calll-800~766-1515, or visit your nearby Bank one:. &ink Ch Credit Guiddt extJh\ins the ~sand don'ts We're ready to send you a free copy of consumer credit.And it includes a oorkSheet to help .today. All you~ to you figure out whether your current level of debt is doisgiveusasignal. Whateverittahes.~ · · Police probe 3 theft complaints .= BANKEONE. Mttnltrtr RlC. '' I 'l . ,, I ' Three incidents of theft are under investigation by Pomeroy Police. · Rollie Stewart of Union Terrace, Pomeroy, reported lhat sometime between 3:30 p.m. on Friday and 6 a.m. on Sawrday his h~e was entered and left in a state of disarray. D_rawen~ were empued onro the ~. a water bed was damaged, ptctw:es were ~moved from the walls, and a stero and spealcers, clock llldio, some ptcwres, a telephone, cash and a stand from a bedroom were taken. ~COlt Shank reported that sometime between I~: 30 a.m: and 6 a.m. 011 Sunday someone ref!!Oved cassettes from his car whteh ~ parlcing near hiS hOme on Umon Ave., Pomeroy. · .. Radiaton were removed from 11 vehic~ on tl1e • car stora.ge Jot on Liberty Lane owoed by Hobart Goggms,~l93 Beech SL, Mid· · Continued on page 3 .. "'' ... ...... ·' ~ ~· ·. ,... Olmert said in Madrid. · The second·largest PLO faction, the Syria-based Marxist' Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, claimed responsibility for Monday's bus attack. The Iranian-backed Shiite Muslim group Hezbollah, or Party of God, claimed responsibility for the southern Lebanon bombing in a statement is.sued in Lebanon' s southern port of Tyre. Gunmen also wounded five Israeli soldiers in a separate area of the security zone today, the army said. No group claimed responsibility. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrived la!e Monday and President Bush arrived today to lend moral and political support to the sensitive negotiations. Their countries are co-sponsoring the tallcs. · The leaders were to meet today for a mini-summit, whose _quiet convening reflects the vast ·post· Cold War changes that have helped bring Israel and its Arab enemies to the bargaining table. Traffic in the Span\sh capital was chaotic as police and anti-ter· rorist squads, part of ·a 12,000strong security deployment, blocked off streets to clear the way for Vlf motorcades. Both leaders also were to meet Israeli Prime Minister· Yitzhalc Shamir, who arrived this morning. Meanwhile, Faisal Husseini, leader of a group advising the Palestinian delegation, said today that they hope 10 secure an agreement for autonomy leading to an independent Palestinian state. That state, he said, would later join in a confederation with Jordan . Asked if this demand was coor· dinated with the PLO, Husseini said: "Yes." Israel rejects lhe idea of an inde, pendent Palestinian state, but agrees to a form of Palestinian confederation wilh Jordan, with wbom ·the Paleatinians·are participating in tile Madrid conference in.a. joint delegation. The violence in Israel, meanwhile, gave bpponents of the peace . talks new ammunition. On Monday, Shamir faced C!)ntinued on paae 3 ...~ ., ... ....-.......' gain during third quarter .WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy, beset by recession since the middle of last year, started growing again in lhe July-September quarter, rising at an annual rate of 2.4 percent, the government said today •.. It was the biggest advance in the gross national product, the country's total output of goods and services, in more than two years and was the clearest signal yet that the 1990-91 recession has come to an end. However, a string of wealc business rep(jrts in recent weeks has heightened fears among Washing· ton policy-makers and private economists that the economic rebound may be short-tived, wilh a brief period of growth followed by a new recession next year. The Bush administration is counting on the Federal Reserve to keep that from happening by supplying a further cut in interest rates, somethinl! th~t financial markets believe is imminent given comments f.ionday by Federal Reserve . Chairman Alan Greenspan. The 2.4 · GNP increase --""'P"- was lhe biggest advance since the early months of lhe Bush presidency, when the GNP rose 3.6 percent from January through March .of 1989. . The pickup in growlh was not accompanied by a rise in inflation. A GNP price index that measures a fixed marlc~et of goods rose at an annual rate of just 2.1 percent in the lhird quarter, the slowest pace for inflation in five years. It fol· lowed a 3.1 percent increase in inflation in the spring with the improvement credited to falling · food prices. The 2.4 percent GNP inc rease followed three straight declines as the country slumped into a recession last summer triggered by falling consumer ~onfidenee and a spike in oil prices after Iraq's iqva, ston of Kuwait. The GNP .fell at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the last three month s of 1990 followed by declines of 2.8 percent and 0:5 per· cent in the first half of this year. . The strength in the third quarter was led by a 3.8 percent jump in consumer spending, the biggest wluilll team Ia 1M 81 " a FFA Rwl'll SollJDCIPII· Recopltioa to . . .._ eame at tile rteellt uaul ••t'lal,ld • of SWCS lleld at Melp Hlp'ScllocJI. RuRAL TEAM WINNERS • Alaa Holter, left to ript, 1M Melp Coaa!J Soil and Water C0111ervatioa Dis· ___ ____ trict anpenilor, praated a trophy to Stephanie Sayre, Christie Cooper., and Michelle Friend, !.... -............ ,..... , _, ~- advance since mid-1989. In addition, the economy was helped by a slowing of business reductions in their inventories. · However, economists are worried that sluggish retail sales in lhe past two months mean that consumers have turned cautious again and lhat will trigger furth17 big cutbacks in business inventories. Beyond inventorie$ and con sumer spending, econ0111ic Strength in the summer was provided by a 6.6 percent increase in business investment in J!lant and equipment and a huge 20.6 percent jump in housing construction . Both these areas have weakened in recent weeks. analysts said. Holding lhe economy back during lhe summer was a $20.2 billion worsening of the country's trade deficit as a small 0.1 percent rise in exports was swamped by a 12.9 percent jump in importS. Trade has been one of lhe few bright spots for several years, but economists fear that could be drawing to a close as America's major overseas marlcets · face economic slowdowns of their own. '*' ~ '" � 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 28, 1991 beck higgins marcum maynard petrie