https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb1c4b796ea1a101d902a77756424bab.pdf ead70f7228a6f7d722be2b0aaf45fb2d PDF Text Text 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. '*' ~ '" �• Tueaaay, OCtober 29, 18s1 OHIO Wealhl~l VVednesday,Oct.30 .. Commentary 1 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE MEIGs-MASON AREA . 0MULTIMEOIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIUTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The ~sociared Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Americ111 Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPlNION ore welcome. They should be less than 300 · words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nome, address and telephone number. No unsigned leacrs will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 30 • . .. . NANJING, <;hina - This _is.a good place to fmd out who ts m . and who is out in China. Every evi· dence shan of outright demonstra· tions suggests that' the Chinese communist leadership is doomed. Here Is the ma~soleum of Sun '· · Yat-sen, who ovenhrew the last emperor in 1911 and established a new republic with its capital in Nanjing. His legacy is not here, but in Taiwan wbere his followers fled ro establish !heir eapitalis~ multi· · party government · . · 1he communist leadershtp . maintains Sun Vat-sen's tomb to draw foreign tourists a.nd their money. But increasingly the tomb has become a shrine for ll:!!:,als to . come and imagine what might have been, IX w~atstill c~d be. . Unafratd of bemg momtored among the lar~e crowds here, the English-speakmg locals app.roach Americans and speak with rever· ence ~bout Sun Yat-~en. At the same ume they hurl ept~ets. at lite current commumst regtme tn faraway Beijing. ' . Some, who travel long d!S· tances, become openly emotional ··when lhey ascenf lite 392 sieps to · the tomb. The Chinese cha.racters above ~ first gate mean "Universal Love." On lite milin gate with its three arches is inscribed, "The World Belongs to Everyone." In the 10111b are rome decidedly noncommunist quotations frum Sun Yat-sen, all dominated by lite blue and white colors of his Nationalist Pany. Another evidence of this mourning over lost opponunities is the extraordinary reverence for lite late Prime Minister ZhoQ Enlai, who · once lived in Nanjing. Tlie respect for Zhou is almost universal in China where he is sometimes unofficially referred to as the most respecied Chh\ese leader of this century, Why? Because he was simple and humble and stood up to his boss, Chairman Mao Zedong. Mao, once ubill,uitous, is now scorned. It is nearly 1111po~sible .to find a Mao button. And h1s "Red Bouk" of quotations is available only from rare book dealers. Millions of copies have been desuoyed in the last decade. THEIR "TTEMTION UNTIL 'tOll MENT~ED THE C"NFI~TION ~ESS. Rich get richer off the poor guy J actually cost about $72,000. There's nothing wrong wilh lite housing con&lruellon business. It's the rich getting richer off lite poor ~uy, over $200,000 profit from mterest besides profit on the house itself. Concentrate on that for' one minute. Two hundred thousand dollars for the use of someone else's money to buy a house that will be 30 years old if you are lucky enough to get it paid for. If they charged a fair 3 1/'2 percent interest lhey would still mate as much as lite cost of the house. No wonder people live on the street Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, Ohio 7 Legislature questions nee~ for Cuyahoga Road project people. . By Tbe Associated Press ' . • Today is Tueaday, Oct 29, the 302nd day of 1991. There arc 63 days • left in the ye.. ' : Today's Highlight in ~: · : Twenty-five years ago, dn Oct 29, 1966, lite Natior!al Orgatti.wion for women fO!JII(Icd. w• . On thil dale: > In 1618; Sir Walter .Raleigh, the English courtier, miliwy advenlUIW ; 'and poet, wu CKeculCd.in London. · · : In 1612, die fouadllr of ~IIIISylvanla- William Penn - landed' at • Vlbft iJ IICIW a.«. Pl. · . · ., : In 1891, 100 ytmiF. COmedian and singer F11111y Brice was born in ; NewYort. . . . In 1901, Presidenl McKinley's assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was electro- cu~ ~ ~ But ii should not be confused wilh an effective strategy for deal· ing with !he endemic economic and social problems of places like the Misslssip~l Delta, , in which Greenville IS the largest JOwn,.The middle class is not large enough here for there to be sufficient diffusion of the benefits of a tax cut. POverty is a mauer of daily life fiX . the vut majority of the Delta's black pOpUlation, which is il!eif a majority. of the IS-county area'• ~· Poverty al1111 bub just over the economic horizon for much of the white population as . ij -------"-~------'--·..;,..._ _""__,. *"f - . -......... ";~-. ·--<o; ,.,. - ..... PA. By Jack.Anderson and Dale Van Atta •I Columbus I sg• I ,• W. VA . · Flurries South·Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low nea.r 45. Wednesday, partly sunny. High 65-70. Chance of rain 20 per· ,. cent. · Extended forecast: Elden R. Blake Rev. Elden R. Blake, 95, of 701 Villa Road, Springfield, died Monday, Oct 28, 1991 in Villa Spring· field. He was born Oct. II, 1896 in Meigs County to the late Ch,arles Blake and Leota Syphers. He was the former pastor of lite Eden United Brethren Church· in Reedsville for 32 years and was a World War I Army veteran. . He .is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Harold D. and , Rosie Blake, Greenfield; daughter and son-in-law, Raymond and " Vivian Eubanks, Springfield; three daughters-in-law, Clara Blake, Greenfield, Helen Blake Holland, · Alabama, Lavonne Blake Robin. son, Reedsville; .17 grandchildren, , 45 great-grandchildren, 10 great· ' great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Harriell Hull Blake, on July 19, 1967, by sons Orval V. Blake, on Jan. 24, 1986,' Elden C. Blake, on Ap(il 4, 1987, and Ervan V. Blake, on Oct. 13, 1975, by two brothers and five sisters, and by two grandsons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30 at the Eden United Brethren Church in · Reedsville, with Revs. Rohen K. Blaine and Raben Saunders offici· ating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may cali after 5 p.m. .Tuesday at the Murray Funeral Home, 380 Jefferson Street, Greenfield, and from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Scioto Youth Camp, Route I, Junction City, Ohio. Joseph Barr Joseph H. Barr, 77, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, October 28, 1991, at Pleasant VaHey Hospital after a brief illness. Born October 4, 1914 in · Wickam. WV, he was a son of the late Hugh 1. and Lillian (West) Barr. He was a well-known riverman, who wolked for 35 years for. the Marieua Manufacturing Company as a superintendent of repair. In !963 he .estabtished the Barr Marine Service, a privale marine survey finn. In 1983, he began employment as a consultam and general manager for the 0-Kan The Daily Sentinel !USPS 213·980) Published every aR.crnoon, Monday t.hrough Fridny, 111 Co1.1rl St., Pomeroy, Hodding Carter Ill . Pt. C/ot.ldy Cloody Thursday through Saturday: A slight chance of showers extreme west Thursday and Friday. Fair remainder of the state. Chance of showers Saturday. Highs in lite 60s. Lows in the 40s Thursday and 45-55 Friday 8l)d Saturday. --Area deaths-- upon "'·~ Sunny -----Weather _ __;,.__ Robert]. Wagman ~ Ice C1991 Accu·Weather, Inc. Vf.t AISDCIBied Press GrapticsNet already fled to Canada. Canadian luting capital punishment, it was police first became aware of him in .reasonable to believe that the more July 1986 wben he was anesled in conservative climate in California and entered legal briefs calling for Calgary on charges of robberY and could lead it 10 reinstate the dealh extradition. assault in a shoplifting incident. penalty by lite time Ng stood trial. Finally, the Canadian Supreme Only after Ng was convicted and At ftrst, Canada asked Califor· Court agreed, by a razor-thin 4-3 sentenced 10 four years in·an Alber- nia if they would agree to waive ' majority. Some had feared lite verta provincial prison did authorities the death penalty in Ng 's case in dict would be narrow based on the realiz~ who lhey had. order to ~et him back. According to fact lhat California does not have a There ensued a legal odyssey Califom1a Assistant Auomey Gen- death penalty. But. the court ruled that cost Canada over $1.5 mimon eral Ward Campbell, "We decided broadly that being extraditeed to a and almost ended with Ng walking to tough it out and· to fight for Ng's · foreign country with the possibility out of prison a Cree man. · extraclition with no concessions. of facing a dealh sentence does not Canada ootlawed capital punish· The experts ... who counseled us violate the right to "fundamen18l ment in 1976. At the same time, it said lhey thought we could win." justice" contained in Canada's Cafifomia found allies in Cana- · Chaner of Rights and Freedoms. rewrote all its extradition treaties with other nations, including the dian law enforcement officials. Ng was not the only accused United States. That allowed Cana· Scou Newftlk, an Alberta prosecU'· U.S. murderer awaiting this decida to deny extradition for any fugi· tor, represented the province in sion. James Kindler of Philadelphia live to a country where he or she arguing that Ng should be returned fled to Canada in 1985 to escape might face the dealh penliity, or to to California. He also lobbied 10 charges that he killed an accomextradite only receipt of guar- have the Extradition Act over- plice in a series of crimes to keep antees that the fugitive would not hauled to make it easier to return him ff91D testifying against him. He be executed. fugitives to lite United States. too was sitting in a CanadiatP,jail In the Ng case, the question pre· It was Newark who said he awaiting lite outcome of this case. sented to the Canadian Supreme believed that, under criminal law Under Canadian law Kindler would Court was whether Ng's rights and immigration law, "it is a very have walked away a free man under·the Canadian Charter of real possibility" that Ng would be because he has never been charged Rights and Freedoms woold be vio- allowed to stay in Canada as a free with breaking any Canadian law. lated if he were 'extradited to Cali· man once he finished his robbery (C) 1991 NEWSPAPER fomia where he might face dealh. ENTERPRISE ASSN. sentence. The case was complicated by California .alsp found allies in The Canadian Supreme· Court the fact that Califor'nia does not several Canadian victims' rights have a death penalty. But Ng' s organizations, who entered the case ruled that being extradited with lite court-appointed lawyers argued on the side of relatives of Ng's possibiliiy of facing a death sen· · that, since other states were reinsti- alleged victims. Together they lob· tence does not violate the right to bied the Canadian Supreme Court 'fundamental justice.' cilies, dying rural communities 111d obsolete industtial towns - which does not merit attention or concern. Perhaps in cold political calcuIus that makes good sense. It does not make sense for a nation that duced evidence even the most proclaims to be guided by notions of • fessional of professional white equality of OJlll?rtuDity. It does not Southerners had a ha.rd time deny· make sense 1f you believe that ing. · human lives are of ~ual value. It Sen. Kennedy then lOOk a guid· makes no sense at alltf you expect ed totir of the Delta, visiting scenes the United States to retain its core of despair and examples of hope. values and sense of self. He and his fellow senators carried a A visit here is a reminder of lite message of t1Jeir own, which was· nation's unfinished business. The that poveny's causes and poveny'~ . old civil rights tiatUes have been effects did not have IIi be inevitable fought and largely resolved. Black in the Delta or anywhere else. politicians serve the Della from the Times were worse then, on baJ·. country seat to the U.S. House of ance, lhan lhey are today, but lhere Representatives. Legal segregillion was a sense of possibilities and is long dead and real integration is ch&nge. no farther removed from reality Today, there is no Bobby · here than in most of the rest of Kennedy making well-publicized America. But this is an economy in trips through lite Delta and· going long-term depression, inhabited by back to Washington to· demand !ICOPlc, many of whom arc still vic· . more action from a government tim1zed by lack of education a'nd that is already doing more than it skills on the one hand and lack of has ever done before. Senators as jobs on the olher~ · ootable as Bill Bradley of New JerTwenty-four years ago, U.S. sey have in. fact come here to Senators Roben Kennedy, George observe, to talk and to ponder, but Murphy and IoiiCph Clark made a there was tittle lhey could or would memorable trip to Mississippi. promise; because the nation_a! gov' They held hearings in Jackson on emment is not very mindful of the poverty and malnutrition lhat pro· ~Ita's needs today. · . . . .. -~ Middle-class relief won,' t belp'poor Today in history e • Zhou is loved beCause be is the only leader of ChiOII since. World . War II who does not have blood on his h;mds. He is credited wilh sav· ing hundreds, maybe thousands of truly save their greatest vitriol for people from Mao's purges. Afler ·the cumnt Prime Minister Li ~ng._ his death, a demonstration Ihat Li was the adopted son of Zhou, . began in Nanjing in 1976 resulted but people in Nanjing don't ev.en in Deng XiaOping ' coming tO like to speak of that relatU>nship power. now, so ashamed are they 9f Li. Hardnners in B~jin~ were CI!Sti· They feel he has desecrated Zhou 's gath\g lite late Zhou s moderate grave and turned his back on the politics, so his followers in Narijing man who took him in. spray painted pro-Zhou sl~ans on · Li's·itame and face have become ·every train bound for BeiJing. A synonymous with the . current week later, a huge demonstration in repressive atmosphere in China. Tiananmen Square againsi the' . One example is a very subtle, Very ''Gang pf Four,'' which was run· Chinese photo montage pasted ning China for Mao, resulted in lite together by some students. It shows installation of Deng as the new pictures of Li and Zhou, and power in China. between litem is another Chinese He was hailed over the next leader whose name means "10,000 decade as a reformer, but Deng miles.'· , eventually caved in to hardliners Sources here say this discontent within h.is government. Thirteen is not likely to erupt in demonstra·. years after f!le Tiaitanmen Square tions in lite future unless Deng, Li demonstration that gave him or anolher significant leader in the power, Deng brutally put down party dies. U~til then, the reform · another one by democracy advospirit in China is lying low, waiting cates in lite same square. for an opening. The. Chinese despise 'Deng, but SUBTL~ STATEMENT -In our recent visit 10 China, one of the locals in Nanjing used an ancient work of an to explain that lite Chi· nese can wait long time for satisfaction. The story is told that cen· turies ago, a reigning emperor came to Nanjing and ordered a stone mason to fill the face of a cliff with lite carved faces of sacred poople. The artisan endured hours of instruction from the emperor while bending in the painful kowtow position. He vowed that one day the em~ror would kneel to him. He fimshed lite I ,000 carvings, but when the emperor came to inspec~ one of them was inexplica· bly missing. The desperate carver jumped into the empty niche and frole in position. The emperor, after bowtng 10 999 olher images, was too tired to notice that the final one was a man,, and he bowed to the immobile stone mason. When the emperor was gone, the carver sculpted an exact replica of himself and placed it where he had once stood .. Co{'yright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · well. Trickle-down economics, even w~en the trickle stanS in the middle, isn't goin~ to be eoough. Why botheJ: wtlh sueh an admo- • nition? Primarily because lhere is a tendency these days within the Democratic Party to stress lite need to rebuild a majority by stressing middle-class needs. Standing as ~ of a comprehensive approach, tt is a worlhwhile and honorable goal - and politically wise. But it can become a new altar b.efo~c which the pany bows as one, and on it could be sacrificed ·the needs of that Iarao mass Of American citi· zens who h&ve ·yet to experience middle-dais status. As a goal. it is aiiiiiCDient of the obvious. As the goal, it should be left to the Republican ~· There ts another drawback to such an approach, at least for the party that has historically p~d~d itself on its commtunentto lite dis· possessed and downtrodden. It writes off not merefy people, but regions such as the Mississippi Delta and -non-coaslal Maine, places where history has !efta legacy of struc1ural po~erty. It, in effect, says that there IS a subtJban America that Is wonh sav!Jtg, revitalizing and encooragmg, und another America - ,of central IToledO I _s3•[ ,. Canada -isn't a haven (for murderers. WASHINGTON (NEA) Many Canadians are breathing a sigh of relief. Thanks to a recent Canadian Supreme Court decision, their country will not become a safe haven for fleeing U.S. murder· ers. · The case at issue concerned accused mass murderer Charles C. Ng. Born in Hong Kong, N'- came By JOHN CHALfANT to the United Sl8tes as a child and Associated Press Writer went on to serve in the u.s. COLUMBUS ....,. The Ohio Department of Transportation is planning a Marines. He is charged with at $13 million highway resurfacing and rehabilitation project in Cuyahoga least a dozen California murders. County, but a legislator who drives lite road regularly questions the need Ng went to the head of the for the improvements. FBI's most wanted list in 1985 Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said the highway is in good after he and a companion, Leonard Lake, were arrested for shopfifting : shape. : Sweeney is a member of the state Controlling Board, which last week in a San Francisco store. While • approved a $746,533 unbid contract with Polytech Inc. of Cleveland, to police were questioning Lake, he · prepare plans for resurfacing and minor safety upgrading of a section of suddenly killed himself with a poi· Interstate 90. · . son capsule. Ng escaped four days "I'm on that span of freeway 20 times a week. The last thing it needs later. . is resurfacing," Sweeney said. "I would genuinely like you to reconsider Baffled police were seli.rching for an explanation when they • the need for this."· ; The deparunent said work on the S-mile stretch of highway wouldn't arrived at Lake's remote mountain : take place untill994. It said it's less expensive 10 resurface a road !hat's cabin~ about 150 miles east of san· •. in good shape lhan to wait until major problems develop. Francisco. There they made a :. Sen. Theodore Ora~, R-Columbus, couldn't resist a comment in ghastly discovery. They uncovered : :response to Sweeney. 'Send the pothole bills to him," Gray told the bones from somewhere between II to 13 bodies, guns, bloody knives ·deparunent Sen. Roben Ney, R·Barnesville, was willing to have the mooey flow and tools, homemade videotapes of into.his southeast Ohio district if Sweeney didn't want it · sexual tonure, and ·clear evidence "We can use the llloney in Appalachia," Ney said. "Those horSes and ofNg's panicjpation. cans are tearing lite road up." · · It appears that by lite time police were searching lite cabin, Ng had Prison building fUnds lhat were expected to produce I ,500 more beds • for lite state's crowded penal system may instead y.j.eld more than three times as many, state prisons chief Reginald Wilkinson said. Wilkinson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Cor· rection, said his syslelll has 22 operating pQsolls, wilh three being built in Trumbull, Franklin IIKI Montgomery .counties. GREENVILLE, Miss. - The "There's another $120 million. for us to build whatever number of bidding war is about to be joined in beds we can get out of that·money,'' he Slid. . earnest between Democrats and "We may be able to get 5,000 out of that amount of money that we Republicans - a war for the politithought a year~ we Yt'ould only getl,500,'' he said. cal allegiance of lite middle class. Wilkinson S81d the expansion would come from building dormitories The Democrats, through the agency that are less expensive than individual cells. The dormitories would be of Sen. Lloyd Bentseri of Texas, surrounded by lOUgh perimeter security systems. ftred the rtrSt shot, offering a masHe said there may be enough money to build three to four dormitories, sive.tax cut for middle-income although architects haven't been consulted to design the buildings. , Americans. The White House has . Depanment spo~~woml!" Tessa Unwin said at leasltwo of the build· already made it clear'lhere will be . ings would be at ex1sung pnsons. more· than one counter-offer. Con· "A lot of inmates arc suited to dormitory-style housing," Ms. Unwin sidering where the economic good· . said. les have flowed over the past 10 The sl8te's prison system has 34,700 inma&es. Its listed capacily is yean IX so, which has been larJCiy : 20,783. . to the top I0 percent of the popu!a. lion, the conflict is overdue and shOiild be beneficial to mos1 of the· • .. a 'fOU REALLY IIAD Letter to the editor .• ' Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing Company/Multimedia Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769d Ph. 992.2156 1 Soc:ond daiiB pottage pai ai Pomeroy, Ohio. Membl!r: Thl! A.Modat.cd Prcs11, Inland Daily PreP Auocialion and the Ohio Newapaper A1110tiation, National · Advcrtiaing Reproacntative, Branham Newapaper S11.lea.r. 733 Third Avenue, Now YOrk , NewYurk lOOl?. ' POSTMASTER: Send addrcla chan~ to The Dally SonUnol, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, OHio 45769 . SUBSCRIPfJON RATES By·Carrlor ol' Motor Route One Wcek ................................ ........... $l.60 One Monlli .. ....................................... $6.96 One Year.................................. --.. --$8:1.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE , Daily......................................... 25 Centa MM . . Subacribcn not d~ring t.o pay tho caTTi er m~~y l"tmit in advanee direct Lo The Gallipolii Daily Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 • month buia. Credit will be g;ven c:anier each week . No aubacripliona by mai~ permit~ad i.n arcaa whort home earner ae~1ce ta available. . ' conditions and high t~peratures MICH. Reform·bJhtded Chinese.wa-iting for an opening· The Daily Sentinel welcomes letteJ1!egarding the Nov. 5 election. However, in the interest of fairness{no eltetion letters will be accept· ed after 12 noon on Wednesday,-Oct. JO. Individuals should address issues a1,1d not personafities. 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' pub fished. No unsigned letters will be published. All letters should be in good taste. My son thought he would bur. a house in Columbus. He found one· that looked good and seems well built so he askCif the salesman and was told $80,000. That sounded 0 . K. so he asked ab.out financing and was given a m~nthly payment of $800 per monlh for 30 years. I ran that (hro·ugh my head· : dido 't aust that-so go out my stub· by pencil and came up with $288,000. That took me out real quick. I have done more checking since and fou.nd the company selling owns a lumber yard so litey make a prorit on all materials and they have a construction crew that builds for a discount so the house . Ohio still locked in.fair w~_ather pattern Accu' WeathetA forecast for Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Ppi!Jeroy-Mic!dleport, Ohio TUeaday,October29,1991 ~ The Daily,Sentinel 11le Dally Sentinel Plgl 3 . Mall S\lb8orip&tona ln.lde Gallla County I:J Weckl ...................................... ... $21.84 26 Wecko .......................................... l43.!6 ~2 woeu .......................................... $84.76 Outllde GAlli a County 13 Weoko .................... l ........ ........... . . l23.40 26 Wlicko .................................. ,....... l45.50 ~2 'Weeko .......................................... $81!.40 By The Associated l>ress Ohio continues to be locked into a fair wealher pattern. 'I)te National W~ Service says ()8(1ly sunny skies with highs in the 60s will remain the rule through,.the rest of the week. · There wiD be a slight chance of rain each day. Overnight lows generally will be45-50. . The record high temperature for litis date at the Columbus weather station was 80 degrees in 1900. The record low was 21 in 1925. . Sunrise this ·morning· was at 6:57 a.m. Sunset will be at 5:33 p.m. Around the nation Fierce snowstorms continued today in the. Rockies and Nonhem Rain fell today in Arizona, wilh Plafus, while heavy rain and thun- snow in lite state's nonhem mounderstorms prevailed in parts of lain ranges. Texas and Oklahoma. In the Midwest, very cold tern· Snow fell in North and Soulh peratures were forecast for Kansas Dakotil, Wyoming and Montana. and Oklahoma, with high winds Lighter snow fell in Colorado, also expected. Damaging thunder- · Utah, Nevada and. in lite mountains storms continued in pans of Okla· of Arizona and New Mexico. homa. · Winter storm. warnings coolin· Northern Texas braced for ued today over North Dakota, flooding after four days of heavy w~ile a blizzard warning for Soulh rain. . . Dakota was downgraded to to a . The P~ctftc Northwest got winter storm warning. A snow snowstonps and some of the cold· advisory remained in effect for est Ocllll!er lemperatures on rec;ord. eastern Wyoming: ' · ., The temperature dropped to . a Snow and wind advisories were record low · o[ 12 degrees m in effect across much of Colorado, Spokane, Wash,, Mon~y. . Nebraslca, and Montana. On Monday evenmg, ram and Ohio poll reveals confulence is slipping ' Village ... Continued from page 1 application for a tree planting grant. The three mill levy, a renewal, for street lighting to be on Tuesday's ballot was discussed by Council. The mayor reponed that the levy generated about $24,000 a yea.r, the amount needed to handle street lightin~ expense. The posstbility of instituting a program of "~opt the block" was discussed Without acuon betng taken. The mayor reponed lhat he had a request from the Rejgicing Life Church for P.ermission to "adopt" the Dave D1les Park. The annual Christmas parade was discussed and plans made to contact the Middleport Community Association and Bob Gilmore about sponsoring lhat. The group will be asked to set a dnte so that lite village and die m.erchaius can move forward on arrangements. Attending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Council members, Dewey Hor· ton, James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, William Walters, and Jack Satterfield. Prayer 10' open the meeting was given by the Rev. Kris Treinton~ of the Middleport Presbyteuan Church. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ A statewide poll suggests confidence in the economy is slipping. Only 26 percent bf the 646 adults interviewed for an Ohio Poll said they expect their fmancial situ· ations will improve i~ the next year. That's down from a sit'nila.r survey in April that found 32 jler· Employment report Harbour, a position be held until his retirement tn 1990. He was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church, Minturn Lqdge #19, A.F.&A.M., Point Pleasant Chapter #7, Franldin Commandry #17, K.T., Beni Kedem Temple Charleston, the Pat Wilson Shrine Club and Eastern Star Chapter #75. He is survived by his wife, Alice (MiUer) Barr; a son, Larry Barr of Cincinnati; two daughters, Barba.ra Cox of Oswego, NY and Rachel Proffitt of Point Pleasan~ one sis· ter, Neme Aldridge of Beckley and five grandchildren. Service will be conducted at II Continued from page 1 a.m. Wednesday, October 30, at the In a proposal submitted .to the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in commission yesterday, Economic Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Development Director Elizabet!l Ronald L. Baird of Christ EpisSchaad su~gested that 10.,000 copal Church, officiating. Graveside rites and burial will fol· · brochures be printed at a cost of low in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. $2,649 (the commission had Visiting hours will be beld at the approved a $1 ,000 appropriation the brochures ea.rlier this year). funeral home today (Tuesday) from for Fi~e thousand Qf th:ose 6-9p.m. brochures will be sent directly to Rememberences may be directed · the Ohio Department of Develop· to the building fund at the Main ment's Division of Travel and Street Baptist Church, 1100 Main Tourism for lh.eir distribution cen· Stree~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550, ter. attention of Rae Mitchell. The other '5,000 would be sent to chambers of commerce, visitors' bureaus and travel shows. Dorothy Higgins Donna Russell of the Procure· •Memorial services for Dorothy ment Outreach Center at Buckeye P. Higgins, 66, of Wolf Pen Road, Hills/Hocking Valley RegiOD'al Pomeroy, who died Sunday, Oct. Development District spoke to the 27 at the Holzer Medical Center, planning commission regarding will be held at I p.m. Wednesday activitie~at that office. at lite Zion Church of Christ local· According to Johnson, the office ed pn State Route 143 . Among Mrs. Higgins' survivors are six assists small businesses and manu· grandchildren, not four as was orig· facturers in procuring government contraCts. • inally reponed. The agency has been in opera~ tion since 1987. However, Russell has only been at the helm since February. Schaad commended Rus· sell on her successes to date, stat· Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • ing lhat she has "brought the agen· Ruth Mays, Reedsville; Minnie cy a long way since· the beginning of the year." Thompson, Middlepon. The primary purpose of RusMONDAY DISCHARGES . sell's visit was to ask the commis· Hugh Thompson and Lee Wood. sion to spread the word about the Holzer Medical Center agency and to refer potential gov· Monday, OcL 28 emment contraCtors to her office. Discharges - Gayla Bush, StelIn other business, the commis· la Coleman, Tinia Howell, Mrs. Michael Owens and daughter, John sion: . agreed to pay additional Leighty, monies to the commission's conBirths - Mr. and Mrs. Brian sultant, James A. Jennings for e~tra Atchison, of Wellston, a,daughter; meeting attendance; . Mr. and Mrs. Cassel Rucker, of instructed Executive Director . Jackson, a daughter. Charles Blakeslee to write a lettet of appreciation to commissio • member Eleanor Thomas upon he The property destrdyed by fire resignation; · heard a brief transportation Thursday night on Breezy Heights in Pomeroy was owned by Rick committee repon from co-chairman and Randy Hall and Trudy Mar· Bruce Reed; • set its next meeting for January shall, not Truman Hall as was 27,1992. reponed in Friday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. Planners... Hospital news Co"ection Coal production down Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .31 1/4 Ashland Oil ...................... 28 3/8 .AT&T................................38 1/2 Ban)c One ..........................44 1/2 Bob Evans ........................ 18 3/4 Charming Shop.................. 20 1/4 City Holding ..................... 16 Federal Mogul.................. .l4 5/8 · GoodyearT&R .................49 Key <;enwrion .................. 14 5/8 Lands' End ........................20 3/4 Limited Inc. ...................... 22 7/8 Multimedia Inc..................22 Ra~ Restaurant ..................5/16 Robbins&Myers ................36 1/4 Shoney's Inc.................... .l8 518 Star Bank ..........................24 1/4 Wendy lnt'l......................... 9 518 Wonhington Ind . .............. 18 7/8 Stock repons are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewl of GaiUpolis: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Domestic coal production totaled 19.9 million tons during the week ending Oct. 19, i;lown slightly from the 20 million tons produced in the previous week, the U.S. Department of Energy reported Monday. The U.S. coal industry produced 20.4 milfion tons in lite same week last year, according to the depart· ment's Energy Information Admin· istnltion. · Wyoming rank':d first amo~g the 26 coal-produ~tng states wtth 3.7 million tons produced. West Virginia was second at 3.2 mlltion tons 811d Kentucky was th~ at 3: I milfion tons, lite agency satd. Ohto produced 666,000 tons. Domestic coal 'production so far litis year is 809 million tons, 3 per· cent behind last year's production at litis time. The w~k's production accounts for biiuminousand lignite coal. ' thundersiorms e~tended across much of the South and the upper Mississi . vallcy. M:lfmild' weather prevailed along the Eaat Coast . De$Jlite the wintry weather in the West, temperat11res were as much a5 20 degrees above ilormal in pans of lite natioo. High temper· · ature records for the date brolcen IX tied Monday include 80 degrees at Asheville, N.C .; ·84 in Bristol, Tenn.; 84 in Chattanooga, Tenn.; 85 in Greenville and Spananbutg, S.C.; 90 degrees in Houston; and 87 degrees in Shrevepon, La. · The high temperature for the nation Monday was 98 degrees at La.redo, Texas. According· to -the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services report, Meigs County's unemployment rate feU from 8.9 percent in August to 8.8 percent in September, well above the 5.7 percent of Septem· ber, 1990. Of the labor force of 8,000, 7,300 were employed, and 700 were unemployed. . cent expecting an upturn. Results of lite latest poll were released Monday. The latest telephone survey, conducted by U!liversity of Cincin-. nati pollsters Oct. 2-11, found lhat 56 pereentlhink lheir financial sit· uations wiD remain about lite same and 18 percent believe they will be worse off during the next year. When asked liteir opinion about general U.S. business conditions, half of those surveyed said there are bad times ahead, 35 percent said they expect businesS' condi· lions to improve, and 15 percent said lhey foresee mixed news. Forty-nine percent said they think now is a good time tci make major household purchases such as furniture, refrigerators, stoves or televisions. Forty-two percent said this is a bad time to buy big-ticket - -· Meigs announcements;.... ·Hunter's safety course ~ hunters safety course will be given Nov. 4, 6, .11 and 13 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at lite Coolville Lions Club Building in Coolville. For more information call .Roben Pullins at 667-3831, Ed Wigal at 667-6657 or Ed Rood at667-6348. Garden J:lubs to meet The Middleport Amateur Ga.r· deners Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. with lite Middlepon Ga.r· den Club at the Presbyterian Church. Each member is to bring a dozen cookies and the recipe. !here will be a cookie exchange and Janet Bolin will demonstrate flower arranging. Dance to be held There will be a round and square dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. The dance is sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary. The public is invited to attend. Turkey supper The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a turkey supper on Satur· day ~ginning at 4 p.m. The menu includes turkey and ·dressing, pota· toes, green beans, cole slaw, pie, cake, ice tea and coffee. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12. The public is invited to attend. Oyster supper · The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 will hold its winual oyster supper on Tuesday at the post home. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this annual event Calligraphy to be offered There will be a calfigraphy class on November 7, 14, and 21 at 7:45 p.m. at lite Middlepon Ans Council. P.J. Harris is the instructor and Thursday is the registration dead· line. For information or registration call 992-7733, 992-5696 or 992· 2451. Children's art class scheduled Shirin Nuggud will offer a Crc· ati ve Fun Art session for children aged 3-and-a-half 10. seven years of age . Children will be making Thanksgiving crafts. The cost per session is $4. For dates and infor· mation, call992-5696or992·7733. ,___·Local br!efs... - Continued from page I dlepon. sometime between midnight and 6 a.m on Sarurday , it was reponed. EMS units answer jive calls . Five calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Monday at 9:43 a.m., Middleport unit went to Sycamore Street Tamara Hawley was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:51 p.m., Middlepon unit went to an ~u!O ~re on South Sec· ond. Jimmy Graham was the owner and no tOJunes were reported. At4:17 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to West Mam Street for anaCCJ· dent. Rachel Davidson, Carolyn Dav1dson and Lmda Fito,n refused treatment. At 4:44 p.m., Middlepon squad went to OverbrOOk Cen· tcr. Sharon Kerns was taken to Holzer. At9:12 p.m., Pomeroy went to West Locust for Kathryn Smilh, who was transponed1o Holzer. Syracuse event Wednesday Trick or treat will take place in Syracuse Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the observance. Residents are asked to tum on their porch lights if they wish to participate. items, and 9 percent said they had noopinioo. . People identifying themselves as Republicans were more ntely to predict improving business conditions. Forty-three percent of the Rell!lblicans expected better times, whtle 27 percent of lite Democrats and 37 percent of lite independents did so. Those identifying themselves as Republicans also were more ntely to forecast improvements in their personal financial situation. The pollsters said 31 percent of the Republicans predicted 'personal improvements, while that figure dropped to 23 percent among Democrats Peace ... ~ · Continued from page 1 newly strident calls for a boycott of the meeting from hard-liners shocked over the dealhs of lite two !'Cttlers. "This is a reminder lhat we cannot trust negotiations, only the Israeli army," Michael Eitan, an Israeli hard-liner from lite Shamir's govern~ Likud party, said of the bus at . In comments made earlier in the day, however, Shamir said be was wilfing to discuss anything and did not, as he has in lite past, categori· cally rule out trading land in the occupied territories for peace. "We believe and are convinced it belongs to us since thousands of years," he told NBC-TV. "Maybe the Palestinians believe the same. Then let us negotiate how to settle it, how to find a way to avoid war." Israeli officials grudgingly accepted a decision back by the United States to give the Palestinians a se]18rate opening speech on Thursday, instead of sharing lime with their Jordanian partners. The first phase of the talks is expected to end Friday wilh each delegation responding to points raised in the preceding two days. The second phase, as envisioned by the Americans, would involve direct talks between Israel , the Lebanese, Syrian and Palestinian)ordanlan delegation. The date and location have not been decided. Regional talks a.re to make up the third phase of lite conference and deal with such issues as sharing water resources and restricting arms imports to the region. SPRING ~ALLEY 446 4514 CINEMA ~ J) .OO IA&Ioll MTIIIU-U.'li.UlY & Si.ID\Y, $).00 ~Ill llllilit lVE~tlAY , ·-WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you quality u a preferred' Special board meeting tonight A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education will take place at7 p.m . Tuesday in the board meeting room. risk for State Auto Compa"tea' special Medoliot Auto Policy. your rates won't go up with your firtt accident. ~ Unlike similar poUciea that require thr• v•n of policy ownerlhip the Medalitt allows the exe.nptio~ immediately. The Medalist recognize• the okler ~et.r driver with aubstant~l retl rltductions and broader covtrage. Rate r.cluctions begin 11 urly 11 age 26 and are particulerly lttrtc· tive too 1111 45 10 84 ""'old . II you have 1 ufl driving record. ' " just how low your car insurance premium can be with the Medolill Auto Polley from Slalo · Auto lnaurence Companlea. Call ua about thit car lnturtnCI brt81cthrough for taft drivers. �Tuetday, October The Daily Sentinel Sports I · Tuesday, October 29, .1991 Pag~ ' Kansas·City notches 24-21 comeback win ys. L.A. Raiders By CRAIG HORST AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. {AP)The Los Angeles Raiders couldn't get into the end zone when they had the chance, then couldn't put the game away when they had the opportunity . The Kansas City Chiefs made them pay. Steve PeBerg capped a .rally from an 18-7 deficit with a six-yard touchdown pass to Tilll Barnett ~ WE DON'T THINK SOl - Kansas City derenders Kevin Porter (27), Deroo Cherry (20), Neil Smith (90) and Dino Hackett (bottom) halt tbe progress of L.A. Raider runninK back Roaer Cra'ig during Monday night's- AFC West matcbup in Kansas City, wbicb the Cbiers came rrom behind to win 24-21. (AP) Scor·eboar·d Monday's srores In the NFL ... l.oo AnJcl" 4, Deuoil3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE St. LcWa I, Toronto 1, tie lutem Dl•lllon Team W L T PeL PF PA Bufl'alo ..... 7 I 0 .875" 245 170 N.Y.leu .... 4 4 0 .S00 1l7141 Miami .... 3 s 0 .375140181 Now Eoaiancl 3 l 0 .37l 98 143 lndlonapoliJ .. 0 8 0 .000 ll193 Cenlral Dlvlllon ... 7 t 0 .17l231105 .. • 4 8 .SOIH36 149 ... 3 l 0 .l7lll6 171 """""' Clewelmd Piwblqll CindnnaU M • I • .118110241 Wealern Dlv!Jiol .... 6 2 0 .750156 129 .. ~·City . 6 ] 0 .667180 116 L.A. Raid"' l 4 0 .5l61l5 169 ,, Oenw:r l 4 0 .ll6178125 : Suttle • SanDi~:so Trarisactions . S'71 JweatN.Y. Islanders, 7:3S p.m. Minncaou.at N.Y. Rangeu, 7:35p.m. Wuh.iJl&ton atPittsbutab, 7:3S pm, WiMipeg at 7Jl p.m. New feney at VanCUlver, 10:35 p.m. Qu-. Wednesday's games Ohio college football standings Big Ten Conr. Overall WLTPct.WLT Mlc:hisan ..... 4 0 01.000 6 I 0 Iowa 3 1 0 .7l0 6 1 0 Ohio St. ...... . 3 I 0 .7l0 6 I 0 Indi.m1 .. ... .. 3 1 0 .750 4 2 1 Ulinoil ........ . 220.l00430 Purdue ..... .. 220.50034 0 Minncacta ... . 130.2l02l 0 Tum ,, NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eatlem Dlvblon W L T PeL PF PA : W11hlng1A111 • 8 0 01.000241 9l Dalla ...... l 3 0 .625 1110 170 ,. N.Y. Giano .. 4 4 0 .l00131130 AloaW. .... 4 S 0 .44411S 171 Pllil>ddphia ChiujO Dcuo>l : Mhui.ou •• 3 0 .31ll0lll6 .. 4 s 0 .444154139 .. 2 6 0 .110110125 1 7 0 .1 25 80163 Tampe. Bay W1:1tern Dlvlllon • , New OdOiftl 7 I 0 .87.5174 80 :. A\Wlo ..... 4 4 o .l001421l2 4 4 0 .lOO 187118 3 S 0 .37.5134 184 .• San Francil<o ' L.A. Rim• ,.,. Monday's stOre !Unuo Cily 24, Loo Anscla Raidcn 21 Next week's games ,' • '\ ~ Sunday, Nov. 3 San FranciJco at Atlanta, I p.m. Cle'lland at Clnclnnall. 1 p.m. Detroit at Chieaao. 1 p.m. Orecn Bay at New Yart Jcu, I pm. • HOI.lltm al Wllhington,l p.m. New En~ 11 Buffalo, l p.m. .. • fttomi.l at Dallu, 1 p.m. .• , ' Tam~ Wiiconsin .. .. Central Dlvblon 6 2 0 .7l0 117128 ...... 6 2 0 .7l016S 164 .. Orcm B1y '... l NoMw'n ..... Mioh. SL ...... . Bay at Minneaota, I p.m. 130 .2l02l 0 130 .25016 0 040 .00034 0 MAC Conr. o~erall Tum WLTPeLWLT Boolin&Chool l 0 01.000 7 I 0 Mianti, Oh. ... 3 I I .700 l 2 1 Toledo ...... 3 11.70033 I C. MU:h. ..... W. Mi<h. .... BallStalC .... E. Mich. ..... Oh.loUniv. KentState ... 2 1 3 .l83 l I 3 3 3 0 .lOO l 4 0 2 3 0 .400 4 4 0 2 3 0 .400 2 6 0 1 4 1 .250 2 5 1 0 S 0 .000 0 8 0 Ohio Conference Conr. Overall Team B~d -W.U. WLT .Pct. WLT .. 6 0 ULOOO 7 0 Muakingum .5 10 .8336 1 John CmoU . 4 0 2 .833 4 I Ml UniM .. 4 I I .750 5 I Ca~tal · ..... 3 2 I .583 4 2 Hcdolbas .. 2 J 1 .417 2 4 OhioNnh. . . I 4 I .llO ' I l llinm .. .. I 5 0 .167 l 6 Otlcl>cin .. . I l 0 .167 I 6 Mariew .... 06 0 .0000 7 0 0 2 I 1 1 I 0 0 0 New Orlc&na at L01 Angela: R1m1, 4 :, p.m. " ·~ .. . . . Mi.lmi at Jndianapol.i.l, 4 p.m. PinaiNrlh '' Denva,8p_.m. OPEN DATE: Kan111 City, l.m Angclel R.aidc:n, San Diego, Seattle Monday, No~. 4 New York Gian1111 Philadelphia, 9 p.m. In theNHL ... Patrick DlriJklft W L T rto.GFGA ... 8 3 0 16 48 l8 _,..,, ... 1 • o ,. 49 n N.Y. ....... 7 l 0 14 42 Pit~ . ..... 4 4 2 10 40 J l'lliladoljllti .... 3 l I , 7 2l 28 N.Y. hlanden . 2 l 2 6 29 l7 T..,. WuhJn&fon f' -= Adama Dlwlllon 8 3 I 17 l9 l 3 I 4ll 3l2 181 Bulfllo 19 92131 83136 3ll41 II 26 2l NorriiDI•W L T I'II. GFGA 3 i3 ·so 49 St!AW ...... l 3 3 13 36 35 Mil , .... 5 4 0 tO 31 21 ........ 46t 93636 r - ...... 31t 73441 5 5 . s..,.. Dtflllao V -· 'm 1.,1,.. ' 17 4l 6 3 2 t4 43 6 3 2 t4 36 6 4 I 13 41 ... I 3 I Loo.Mplol ... c:.Jao11 ..... . .667430 .6003l0 .4 00250 .2 003l0 .000 07 0 070 .000080 Midwest Intercollegiate Coor. Conf. O•erall r .... WLTPct.)'ILT Ashlancl ... . 6 1 0 .8l7710 BuLler .... .. 6 I 0 .157 6 I 0 O...dVaU. .. l20 .714620 430 .l11l30 ~':~~v~-~ -: 430 .l71440 N. Miohipn 341 .438341 WayncSl. .. . 340 .429340 Forrl.l St ...... 3 4 0 .429 3 l 0 St. J01tcph'a 2 l 0 .216 2 l 0 lndianapoll ... 2 6 0 .250 2 6 0 Va)puai.Jo ... I 6 I .167 I 6 I ,...,. T C::,. 81 Wi""'bo<s .. . 420 320 230 Koa)'UI .... . 140 Earlham .... . 050 -- AMclc:. or Mid-East CoUeaes CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Wioliplt Coni', Owrall Tum WLTPcLWLT AllogJ>ony .... 6001.0008 00 OhioWdyn .. 410 .800610 Cuo Ra ..... . 310.7lOS20 Obr.llil WALES CONFERENCE . ' IWtfanl North Coast Conference Omiooq .... . WOOIICI' .... . 561 I II 0 '· 34 42 32 33 113946 Z U 65 Cat. Overall WLTPcLWLT Th"""' Maoo 2 0 01.000 7 0 0 Delianco .. .. I 0 0 1.000 6 I 0 Bhd!lan ..... OIO .OOOllO Wihmn,.. . ~20 .000070 lndeDttldents WLTPcL llay<on .. 7 0 0 1.000 C..U.St .. . 6 I 0 .ll7 Flndloy .. 5 2 0 .714 Y-wn St. 4 3 0 .l71 Toom Akron 4 • 0 .lOO Cincinnlli 4 • 0 •.500 3 4 0 .429 . . ~.. MtStJOI. Ulblna 3 4 10 .429 0 8 0 .000 NEW YORK YANKEES - Waived Chuck Cary, pitcher, for the purpo3c of givmghim hit unconditional n:lcasc, TEXAS RANGERS -Signed Steve Fireovid, piLCher, to a, contra~ with Oklahoma City of lhcAmcrican AuGci1tioo. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Buffalo at Devolt. 7:3S p.m. I...GI Angelcl at Htttford, 7:35 p.m. WiMipca u Momrcal, 7:3S p.m. New fericy II Calgary, 9:lS p.m. St.. I...oW At Edmonton, 9:35p.m. I 8 0 .IJI IS4 207 ",. Team BasebaU American League Tonight's games An· nounccd they will nOt ekcreise lhe option on Mookie Willen, outfielder. Rel~:sed Cory Snyder, outfielder, ou tright. As ligne.d Nate Cromwell, pilCher, ouuight to Sync:u~ of Lhe lntcmltionll. League. Reinlllled Dave Stieb, Ken Dayley and Al Leiter, piu:hm, fn:m the 60-day disabled tilL Annoll'lced they Will not offer arbitntioo to Dave Palker, dcsignaLC.d hitler. Rel&intd Galen Cisco, pitchi ng coach; John Sullivan , buUpcn coach; Rich Hacker, third base coach; and Gene Tenace, bench eo.ch, for 1992. Reassigned Hoctor TorlUI, coach, to their min or-league •ys~cm . Announced Mike Sq uires, fiut base 001ch, will not be retained. National Luaue CINCINNATI REDS ~ AMounced they will not exercise the option on Carmela Martinez, oulfielder-first baseman . and will ntt offer I.Jbitntion to Ted Power, pitc:her. Rehired Sam Pcdouo, Wtd but coach; Tany Peret, hitting and third ban coach: and hckic Moo re , dusout Mleh. Diltnissed Sttn Williams, pitcltin11 coach. Named Lany Rothschild pitehing coach. MONTREAL EXPOS - Ilxcrciscd the option on Tom Foley, infiddcr, for 1992. Basketball National Basketball Assoclallon HOUSTON ROC KETS - Waived Oenld Henderson 1nd Trent Jack!On , guard1. LOS ANGELES CLI PPER S Wa ived Rory Sparrow, Marvin Andrew• md Ointol). Smilh, guards. MIAMI HEAT - Releued Carlos Funchen, guard, and Milos Babic, rorwani-oenta'. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS W1ived Gerald Plddio, suud. SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Waived Kevin Pritchard, guard. Releued Paul Moktcki, center. UTAH JAZZ - Waived Walter Ptlmct and Dan O'Sullivan, forwardl. Football National Footblll Lugue MIAMI DOLPH INS - Waive d Jamea Pruin, wide receiver; Bn:nt Fullwood, rulin.ing back , from the phytically· unable-to-perform list; and Ernie ROgers, off'ensi~c tackle, from the pncticC: IKjUid. Rec:alkd Fred Ban.ks, widc' ~iver. rrom waivm. Hockey Nallonal Hockey Leacue CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Signed Ed Belf'(Ur, goalie. lo a one-year contnct plu• an o~ ycu. • LOS ANGELES KINOS - AOJUin>l Chris Nor\on, de(enaeman, (rom the Chica&o Blackhawka for~ 8\l.lku, de· fweman. Auianed Norton to Phoeni11 of the lntem1doaal Hockey Leas~ SAN JOSE SHARKS - Anigned John Carter and Cma Co.•e, left winga; and Ed Courtenay, riJht wina. to Kwa1 City of lhe lntema.ticmal Hock ey l..t.lgu.e. Recalled David Bruce, Icff Odaen and Mike Sullivan, forw11da, ~nd D.-rid ' Williamt, dcfnemut', from Kt11111 Chyl with 51 seconds to play as Kansas fourth quarter. "In the first. half, it was one of City overtook the Raiders 24-21 on It was the last in a series of · those things, everything that could Monday nighL ·missed opportunites for the go wrong- Murphy's law- but I With only two home gan\es left, Raiders, who had a· chance to take told the players at the half, if we the Chiefs {6-~) moved within a commancl early and coulcln't do it. just stay after this thing, we'll fiml half-game of first-place. Denver in · On the game's fll'St series, Greg a way to pull' it out," coaeh Marty ' the AFC West by winning a game Townsend tipped DeBerg's pass, ~rh~u.enheimer said. " · could not afford to Jose. K8!1sas grabbed it and toOk off for the end~ The Chiefs finally scored In the ' City has home games with Del\ver zone. Officials originally called ita second quarter on an eight-yard ' and San Di~go, and plays on the touchdown, but instant replay pass from DeB erg to. Fred Jones, · ' road at the Los Angeles Rams, showed Townsend's knee was but Schroeder answered by !browCleveland, Seatde, San Francisco down before the goal line. ing a 37-yard touchdown pass to and ends the season with a road . That cost the Raiders four Steve Smith for an 18-7 halftime game against the Raiders. points, because they were unable 10· lead. 1 The Raiders, who lik.e Kansas punch it in, settling for Jeff The two learns exchanged third- · City have next week off, play their Jaeger's IS-yard field goal and a 3- quarler field goals before Burruss ' next game at Denver against the 0 lead. made the inlerception that started division-leading Broncos. On the next series, DeBerg fum- the Chiefs' comeback. · "! don't think any game is more bled when he was sacked. The ball After Okoye's touchdown, the crucial than any, other," Raiders squirted into the end zone, where Chiefs forced a punt and took pvet coach An Shell said in downplay- Townsend missed a chance to at their 43 with 4:32lefL ing the loss. "In two weeks we recover it for a touchdwon. lnslead, DeB erg led the Chiefs to the · · hll,ve to go down and play Denver. !larneu feU on it for a safety. Raiders' nine before Jones was In two weeks we've got another' The Raiders took the free kick penalized 10 yards for offensive crucial game." and drove for one-yard touchdown pass interference. But DeB erg Los Angeles led 21-10 and was run by Nick Bell- the only time found Todd McNair .for 11 yards, closing in on a potential game- in four trips inside the Chiefs' 20 then rifled another pass on fourth· clinching score in the fourth quar- that Los Angeles got into the end and-four to McNair, who leaned ter when Lioyd Burruss inlercepted zone. But the ex·tra point was past ~klers for a first down on the Jay Schroeder's pass near the goal blocked, givin~ LA an ll -0 lead six. · line and returned it 83 yards to set when the margm could have been DeB erg then spotted Barnett up Christ.ian Okoye's one-yard wide open in the end zone for the · touchdown midway· through the 21. six~yard game-winner. Revenge-minded Iowa next foe on.Ohio State's gridiron schedule By RUSTY MILLER Iowa has won three games in a Buckeyes lead the conference . AP Sports Writer row since losing to Michigan 43, against the rush, allowing 85.3 COLUMBUS , Ohio {AP) - . 24, while Ohio State has won its yards on the ground per game, and OhioStaleheadcoachJohnCooper last two since dropping a J0 .. 7 in scoring defense with 13.4 point& says he realizes the Iowa sb'Uggle on a last-minule field goal per game. Hawkeyes may not let Buckeyes be at !Uinois. Ohio Stale is unbeaten at home bygones. The game will match the top in five games, while Iowa is 3-0 on " I'm sure they're going to come two defenses in Big Ten statistics. the road. in here with revenge on their Iowa leads the way in total defenSe · The game, which kicks off at minds," Cooper said Monday dur· with 275.3 yards per game. Ohio 3:30p.m ., will be televised by.· ing his weekly news conference. State is second with 296.3. The ABC. · Who could blame the 11th· ranked Haw keyes for feeling a bit snakebit when they enter Ohio State on Saturday to face the 13thranked Buckeyes? Ohio State has lost twice to Iowa since 1963- at Iowa in 1983 and at Columbus in 1987. The latter is remembered as the "last i ~':~o~D FIS. pvs. ~~~·2": ~~-- EXTRAPotNTS straw" game at Oqio State because THROUGH 10127191 Earle Bruce was fired as head 1 Aorlda St. B-0·0 1.49j. 1 3-0·0 29-t9-0 10-1 over Louisville coach two days later by Edward 2 Miami (3) 7-o-o 1.41~ 2 2-o-o 23-21-1 Allowed only 7,9 ppg. Jennin~s, the university's ptesidenl . ~3~W::as:::::hl.'.:ng"-10-n--:-_ 7 =-_~ 0 0 .....::.1 , 4.:.:t:::-2 -:3....,,-':2--:-o--=-o~2:;:8-';·t:-3.:-1--:N::o"'. :1c:d;::efe;::n'":se"?::.ln-':'n?:ati;ren~'' at the tune. Iowa head coach Hayden Fry 4 Mchlgan 6-1·0 1,312 4 2-1-0 29·14·1 8·21asllen vs. Purdue hasn't beaten Ohio Stale since his 5 Notre Dame 7·1·0 1,247 5 t-1 ·0 32·18·1 19631ast loss to Navy good friend Cooper became the , Buckeyes' coach. The teams tied 6 Florida ~- 1·0 1,210 6 3·1·0 28-ts-o 4·22·1 recordatAuburr 24·24 in 1988, a year when Iowa 7 Alabama 6·1·0 1,058 7 2·t·O 20·18·0 32·1 vs. MSU since 1958 lost one conference game and the 8 7. 2.0 1,046 . 8 1.1.0 34.2s-o RBAnderson 100•ds. Buckeyes had their worst record Penn st. , 6·1·0 1,002 9 1·1·0 21·20-2 No. 1 NCAA rushing team (4·6-1) in almost three decades. 9 Nebraska Ohio State' won 28-0 during a 5-6 10 C!lillornla s- 1-o 991 10 1·1·0 26-17.0 1-1-81ast ten vs. usc year for the Hawlceyes in 1989. Last year, Iowa needed a victory 111owa s-1-o 910 11 1-i-o 21 ·21-1 2·7·11ast ten vs. osu in Iowa: City to clinch the Big Ten Texas A&M s-1-o 822 13 1·0·0 18-19-t Shu1ou1 Klingler-10 sacks• · tide. But the Buckeyes overcame a 13 26-14 deficit with ll minutes to Ohio St. 6·1·0 743 14 0-1-0 16-27-0 21 ·2·1vs.lowa since '63 play, shoclcing the Hawkeyes when 14 Tennessee 4·2·0 693 15 3-2-0 26·12·0 12-0vs. Memphis State Greg Frey hit Bobby Olive on a 15 5. 2.0 657 16 1-1-o 26·17·2 .8·16·1a1homevs.Neb. three-yard touchdown pass with Colorado one second remaining. 16 Clemson 4·1·1 570 19 2·0-0 22·11·0 Won 14 s1r. over Deacons Asked if he believed one team 17 East carolina 6·1·0 535 20 2·0·0 29·16·2 1st meeting wilh Tulane can have a hex over another, Coop· er said, "'I don't know. I guess it 18 Syracuse &-2-0 486 18 2. 1.0 33·20-0 Won5 s1raigh1 vs.Owls happens. After a while, maybe it's 19 N. caroli na St. 6·1·0 40,1 12 2·1·0 16·19-1 2·6 at S.C. since 1976 !378 21 0-:·1-:·0~1:7:--:-1::-8·:1:-:W:-o_n;-20-;;s_tr_.o:-:v:-er::Wi::1kk:a:: t:~.~::~:·.:~n~~;Ca~~~~ ~2~0~o~k~la~ho~m~ac..__5-:.2:. ·0.:....._:.::-:-::--: ·_1s .......;·: a row. And Alabama's gotten Ten· 21 Baylor 6·2·0 287 22 1-1·0 25,22-0 No. 1of1ense inswc :: nessee six years in a row. That hap· ~2~2~G:::eo= rg-ia-- 6·2·0 251 24 2,o.o 24,25·1 Zalar 302 yds. most-1963 :· pens." Cooper said last year's victory 23 UCLA ~-2·0 156 - 1·2·0 25-18-0 WR LaChapelle has 11 T~ was particularly sweet because it Arkansas s-2-0 t40 25 0·1 ·0 21 ·21-t 24-11 athomevs. Baylor·.: silenced some critics who said he was unable to win big gam~. 25 Fresno st. 7-0·0 97 - O·O·O 10-36-0 No. 1o1tense In the nauop.:• "It was one of those, to quote r I· First·pla"'"'"' All you guys, one of those big gaines, I " ·' guess," he told reporters. "We hadn't won many big games. You aU had been wriung about that for a couple of years, hadn't rou? "That (win) was a little bit of a relief. To sec us fight back like we did - and they probably had a bet· ter learn - was one of the beauties of college football. We hung ' tough." · Cooper said a defeat would be fatal to either team's hopes of a Rose Bowl benh. Both Ohio State and Iowa are 6- · I overall and 3-1 in the Big Ten ·Conference. They share second IO'x9' MADISON place with Indiana, with all three 8'x8' WOOD IVANHOE learns one game bebind front-runkl1 ning and fourth-ranked Michigan: ~=:"""" Ass1111blld on JOUr lot wltreated Assembled on your lot • 451.1111 ··Whichever team loses is not . going to fold the tent," Cooper said. "But in reality, two losses at this point of the season ... well, in our case, if we lose Saturday, that means Michigan has got to lose two games. And they are probably not going to lose two games. I don't sec that." 12 24 ' Care • Concern • Compassion .;..&EC~ Wbo: JCDen J. Rought Wben: lovamber 8, 1891 Wbat: Mayar of Pomeroy Why: FuU Time .Mayor r~ANI 10'x9' VINYL GRANT 599.95 399.95kh ::,~oct""= ___. Gov, Arne Ciirlsen proclaimed today "World Champion Minnesota.Twins Day" and said the parade IIJid pany would honor the "worst· to-fll'St Minnesota Twins.' • The governor also sent a letter to Adanta ownec Ted Turner conRratulating the Braves an ·a r'superb effort." . Organizers made some changes which they said ~ould enable fans to. get a be!ter IQOlc at players this year than they did during !be 1987 victory parade; wbep 81\ estimated 500,000 confe\li-ihrowing fans .. jammed city streets and sidewalks 15-deep, oflen only for a glimpse of the players. "The players will be riding in (the back of pickup) trucks, high off the ground so people can see them,' : organizer Paul Mikkalson said. The clearance under the trucks also should prevent !he neardisasters that occurred in 1987. Fire flashed beneath a Corvetle carrying a player when the car's catalytic converter igilited the confetti. No one was injured. Fans who don't make it to the parade will find no shortage of remembran~es of the Twins' second World Series tide. 992·5500 MO~I.-FFII. ~!;~O; SAT. 8-5 -' Golden Valley-based cereal maker General Mills Inc. Q:pects'to have 500,000 World Series Wheaties boxes in midwestern supennarlccts this week. The cover f~tures Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek swinging the bat with the shape of Minnesota in the back- ground. . Not tQ. be outdone, MichiJtanbased rival cere81 giant Kellogg's Co. said ;hat Tony !he Tiger, clad · in a Twills, uniform, will grace the cover of Frosled Flakes boxes to be sold in the Midwest this week. Puckett, who hit the home run Saturday night that sent the series to Game 7, was honored two hours before his famous shot when Kandi Searcy gave birth to a seven-pound, four-ounce girl at a hospitallocaled within a block - and earshot - of the Me~ome. The result? Kirby Shanna.Brown. PRACTICJN.G iS possible replacements for Jim Thomson, wbci &quilt off on tbe ice during ~ "Piclcing the name was easy. the T~son-Holyneld heavyweight title bouc are Monday nltlht's game, wblcb saw both pla;rers · : They turned the game on while I DetrOit's Marc Potvin {left) and the L.A. Kings' serve penalties before the Kings won 4-3. (AP) .· was still in the delivery room, so' I saw the hit," she said ·Monday. ' Hearing the fans in the St(eets chanting "'Kirby, Kirby," afler the game sealed the decision, she said. • • What advice does she have for DETROIT (AP) - Wayne Sergei Fedorov. Fedoiov's check· Blues 1, Maple LUll 1 • her days-old daughter? "Marry a Gretzky played his first hockey ing helped stop the NHL's all-time Curtis Joseph stopped 29 shots • baseball player.'' game in 10 days and contributed to leading scorer, and when he did get as !he Blues extendecl their unbeat· • a Los Angeles Kings' victory, even free in the third period, Cheveldae en streak to five games with a iie in · though his mind and heart weren't robbed him of a potential tie-break· Toronto. in it ing goal with a glove save. The Maple Leafs dominated' Gretzlcy missed the Kings' last '"It was a challenge for Sergei 10 play for the opening 40 minutes, five ·games to be with his ailing play Gretzky, and he played hard," especially in the second period • father. He reiumed Monday night Red Wings head coach Bryan Mur- when they outshot St. Louis 12-3. • grams, including tape-recorded grams in a matter of months. and had an assist in the Kings' 4-3 ray said. · Both teams scored in the ftrst : in1erviews and open hearings. · The NCAA's enforcement staff victory over the Detroit Red Fedorov also had a goal and an period - Brian B'radley at 3:0Hor • The special committee urged a could enter agreements with uni- Wings. assist, as did Paul Ysebaen. Kevin the Maple Leafs and Gino Cavalli- ' quick setdement procedure so that versities on the facts of a case and "All the people who say that Miller SCOfed Delroit's other goal. ni for St. Louis at 9:28. colleges can dispose of allegations penalties. sports come first and family second of wrongdoing in their athletic pro:'This w~ld provide II!' oppor- are crazy," Gretzky said. "This is tumty to avOid the excess• ve costs just a game, my family comes fll'St. • 0 and months of adverse_ publicity Playing hockey doesn't get my dad • • now common m major mfracuons out of mind. It coulcln 't '' • Gretzky said that he will stay cases,'' saidtheSpecialCommiuee yards, four touchdowns and three : By ALAN ROBINSON . to Review !he NCAA Enforcement with the Kings for the rest of their AP Sports Wril!r interceptions, with all but five of ~ road trip, which ends Saturday in quarter and made some impressive and lnfractions .Process. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tpe his at~empts coming in his two· throws to challenge for 'the No. 2 Quick setdement could be used Toronto, then return to his .father's Pittsburgh Stcelers" offense isn~t starts . Pittsburgh is 0-2 with spot. "in 50 percent of the cases,'' said bedside. Gretlczy's father;·'Waller, going anywhere, but ne_1ther IS O'Donnell as the swter and 3-3 "A quarterback controversy Dick Shultz, the NCAA's execu- underwent surgery for a brain quarterback Neil O'Donnell. wilh Brister. now? We've had everything else, I live director. Committee chairman aneurysm and is still hospitalized. · Former starter Bubby Brister O'Donnell was effective at · In the only other NllL game, St. plans to rest his ailing knee another times in the Steelers' 17-14loss guess," Wy~he. said. "! don't want Rex Lee said he would Iilce to sec it to degrade Erik, but I can't say used even more frequently. Both Louis and Toronto played to a 1·1 two weeks, meaning O'Donnell Sunday at Cleveland, but also hurt enough about how Don Hollas men made the remarks in inter- tie. figures to start Sunday at Denver himself with two interceptions, one While Gretzky has yet to score a and again Nov. 11 at ·cincinnati. as the Steelers drove for a potential played in his first NFL game views after the NCAA issued its goal this season; his presence in the Brister started the Steelers' first six tying field goal tt go-ahead touch· agatnst heavy pressure.' • recommendations. "He showed a strong arm, some "We found the existing syslem lineup was enough to give the games. down in the final minutes. moves, and made a couple of good fundamentally fair and sound,'' Kin~s a boost "Neil's done well," Steelers He corrlpleled 19 of 25 for 221 ' I'm sure his mind was some- head coach Chuck Noll said. "You yards as Pittsburgh' lost in Cleve-. decisions,'' Brown said. "He's a Lee, a former U.S. solicitor-gene!· long way from being a polished al, told a news confer~. He SaJd where else, but it was great to have can't fault Neil. He's a young quar- land for the n!nth time in I0 years. ; NFL quarterback but the way to - the r~commendauons are him back, " Tony Granato said . lerback, he's learning ..He runs well O'Donnell dtdn't play badly the · . get there is to play:O• "designed to enhance the existing "Just having him out there takes a and has a lot of poise.' ' week before in a 27-7loss to Seat- :. lot of pressure off us.'. Neither Brown nor Wyche will process." . Two weeks ago, Noll said tie- he was 14 of 22 for 184 : Granato scored two goals, O'Donnell would start at least yards and an interception - but say whether Hl)llas playe~ well The ~ial commi~ .hopes the enou'h to bump.Wilhelm to No. 3. NCAA will. adopl ~ qutck setde· including the game-winner with twice before Brister's torn right was handcuffed by the Stcelers' I: 17 to play, while Jari Kurri and knee Iigameni was re-evaluated. They ll wait until late in the week, ment process m January. . dismal overall performance. Larry Robinson added one each. when they know whether Esiason Am~_g the ~roposals: . O'Donnell is 46 of 83 for 651 -:Hiring .relined court Judges~ Robinson's goal was not only the will be ready to play Sunday at Riverfront Stadium. · heanng offtcers to hear the evt- 20-year veteran's first of the seaEsiason didn't throw the ball in · dence in conleSted cases. That pro- son, it was his first poini. Hindering Gretzlry were Peuoit practice last week. He plans to try cess would be open to. the public. to throw Wednesday, and Wyche l!ut open hearings probably goalie Tim Cheveldae and cenler will decide on his starter later in wouldn't become a reahty for ~ the week. another year, after being considTbe Bengals will be cautious ~red at the 1993 NCAA convenwith Esiason. uon. "He has to be able to throw the Open hearings "will be enlight- by ball effectively," Brown said. "It's enin~, refreshing, will enh~ce the not a question of being able to lob qual~ty of the proc;c;ss !l"d nlCrease , We Buy and Trade Baseball, it 25 yards. It has to have some public confidence, . SaJ~ Lee. . Russell Singleton, junior tailmuswd on iL - Tape-rccordmg mtervJews Football, Basketbnll and Hockey "We don't want him to go out with witnesses and supplying back for the Southern ·Tornadoes, Cards and Comics. and throw if it's going to llggraV&te copies of those ~pes~~ college has been named the Huntington his injury or prolong his recovery. ~r pers.on under mv~sugauon. The Herald-Dispau:h player of the week We're not gomg to do anything to ~nterv_tew sum manes of NCAA for his efforts. in last weeks win put him at riak over the long haul." mvesugators are oflen maccurate, over North Gallia. We Have Memorabilia, Singleton won the honor over critics say. And the NCAA doesn't Autographed Balls, Bats, provide written interview sum- eight other players from the tristate area. This is how the article maries to the subjects of its probes. Jerseys and Plaques -The NCAA Committee on read in Monday's edition of the Infractions would cqlfSider appeals Herald-Dispau:h. SIGN·UP FOR OUR WEEKLY DRAWINGS "Southern is known as the Tor· of findings and would continue to NOW THRU CHRISTMAS. determine penalties, overseeing the nadoes and Friday night, running back Russell Singleton ran up a WINNERS: Oct. 18, B. J. Rader, CoolvHie; entire process. The NCAA's enforcement pro· storm. Oct. 7S, Rusty Holsinger, Chester "Singleton ran for 310 yards and cedurcs have been under fire for NOW IN STOCK....1991 Ed'Itio•s of years from congressional critics scored 38 points to lead Southern •Skybox Baskelbal Cards and some coachts, such~ as_l!NLV to a 42-34 victory over North Gal•Pro lille Portraits basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian. lia and eiu-n honors ai the Heiald'•. •Topps Stadium Club Wax Packs UNLV's basketball team in the Dispa1Ch player of the week. "Singleton's ·performance was '•leaf Series I Wax Packs u~omin~ season is banned. from live televiSion and postseason tour- one of several outstanding ones •Large Nu•r of Vario•s 1991 Wax nament play. That discipline around the area. Others were turned Packs • resolves a case that began in 1977 in.by Guyan ValleY:s Brian Hager, Coal Grove's William Kouns, and which Tarkanian tonk to court. The Card Box has a la;ge number of the ~ost Another NCAA probe of UNL V Ceredo-Kenova's Duffy Samples, Huntington's Mitch Turner, Mate· basketball is pending. desired and sought after Comic Books. "We talked with Tarkanian per- wan's Melvin Cunningham, Iron· sonally," said Lee. "He i§ a very ton's Mike Burcham and Jermon OPEN MONDAY·SATURDAY 10 A.M,-6 P.M. good basketball coach. " But Lee Jackson and Duval's Wayne CALL 667-6092 FOR SPECIAL IPPOIIITMEIIT. said he· felt the NCAA treats col- Pauley." leges fairly. After the news conference, Lee met with Donovan Gay, a staffer on the House Subcommittee on Commerce, Consumer Protection and Competitiveness, chaired by U.S. Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-111. . L.A. Kings win; St. Louis, Toronto tie NCAA proposes changes in probes, .disciplining of athletic programs. By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHlNGTON (AP) - An NCAA panel Monday proposed · drastic changes in investigating and disciplining college athletic pro· Steelers to stay with O'Donnell at QB vs. Bronco·s, Bengals . II t st ar· t . H0 IIas may· get ca for Bengals at QB vs. Browns CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals might start a roblcie quarterback as they try to avoid the worst start in franchise hiS1ory. • If Boomer Esiason has to sit out ·another week with a slighdy sepa· bled shoulder, it might be Don Hallas - not third-year backup Eriic Wilhelm - who gets to start Sunday against the Cleveland Browna. :. Hollas, a fourth-round draft pick from Rice, impressed ,head coach Sam Wyche and general manager Mike Brown in his first NFL game. Holla$ relieved a struggling Wil· helm and completed three 9f his nine passes for 40 yards without an .. interception Sundily during a 35-3 loss in Houston. "Hollas showed some spark when he was in there,'' Brown said Monday, "His performance may have been the one glimmer of likht we had." With the team 0-8, matching the worst start in its history, the Bengals might as weD find ont which is the better backup for Esiason. Wilhelm was the No. 2 quarter· · back when Esiason separated his shoulder Oct. 21 in Buffalo. With Esiason in street clothes on the sideline, Wilhelm swted Sunday in ihe Astrodome and erratic. He leled 12 of 24 passes for 106 and threw two imerceptions, ililing ui move the offense. Hallas tonk over in the fourth i 'I'D~ Singleton honored Huntington Herald-Dispatch New Boston ousts Kyger Creek netters ' ·599.95 POMEROY YOU By SUZM>!NE ZIEGLER Asloci&ted Press Writer MINNEAPOUS (AP) - MinaeJOta fans decked themselves out in World Champion T-shins and sweatshins to prepare for another celebration wave of the Homer Hmees. · The T-shirts and sweatshirts were selling as fast as they could be made. Some shops didn't get the updated versions until late Monday afternoon, disappointing early birds who showed up when the stores opened after seeing ads in the morning papers. . "I think everyone wants to make sure they have a T-shirt or sweatshirt for the parade," said Leslie Bromley, assistant store mana~er at the Canon Pirie Scott . stare mdowntown St Paul. Thousands of fans are expected to line the parade route that begins in St. Paul, travels to the State C!IJ!itol, thC!J across the Mississippi River to Mmn~olis and ends up at the Metrodome, where organizers plan a·celebration for tlie players and fans. The pany won't be the Twins' final hurrah - still to come is a visit by the team to the White House. 10x9 MONROE ELL]mtiJI~@~LUMBER ______ Paid for •r the Can"date . Ell•• J. Rought • 151 U~coln Hill, Pomeroy, OH. 279.95 Minnesota Twins.fans ·preparing~. . to wave Homer Hankies once again THE RISING ''0," iD tbll case Detroit's Orl,aado Woolridge, JIINI to the boop above W8ablagton Dullea Albert King (15) and Clllel JODes (bottom rlgbt) durlagtbe first ball of Monday algbt's NBA eidllbltlon game In Auburn Hills., Mlcb., which the Pistons WilD 113;!18. (AP\ :rhe Kyger Creek vollerball squad was eliminated from district competition at Athens Satwday by New Boston, losing 15-4 and 15· 12, For the Lady Bobcats, Michelle Conkle had 10 points and Sally Saunders six. Loper led the winners with 12 points.· K. Sparks added eighL Top hitters for KC were Judy Nance, who was 'nine of 10 with three lcills and Sally S~unders who was eight for aine with-two kills. ' Kyg~ Creek finished th~ season with a 16-6 record. CARD BOX 1 Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (look for Sign) 667·6092 �. By The Bend TUESDAY RACINE • Southern Local Chapter I "Observation Day" will be held Tuesday. Observation. for kindergatten 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. POMEROY • The haunted house at The Locomotio-n on Mechanic Sueet_in Pomeroy will continue through Thursday from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per student and $2 for adults. • WEDNESDAY SCIPIO TOWNSHIP • Trick or treat will be held Wednesday from 6 10 7 p.m. with costW)'le judging and refreshmenL!I at 7:15p.m. at the flre station. ~:!~4~r.r~ by Bob Hoeflich Dr. Mark Brown and his wife, : Karen, left last Thursday to make : their way to Bar Harbor, Me. , where Dr. Brown will be affiliated with Medical Associates of Bar Harbor. . Tbe Browns have been residenL!I • of Meigs County for some four • years and will really be missed : here. Tbey've made a lot of friends · and Dr. Brown has done excellent work. If you want to stay out of the : kitchen this Sunday, the Pomeroy : Fire Department will_be happy to : have yQu come to their headquar. ten on Butternut Ave. The flremen : will be holding a fund-raising bar· serving to continuing is exhausted. Garden Club will mee1 Wednesday" at I p.m. at the home of Katllryl! Miller. For roll call bring a favori~t sauna 10 start and stop. POR 'f,LAND • Trick or treat • will be ~eld in the Ponland area on leaf. Wednesday from 6:30 10 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT • The Middlec Those wishing to treat the children · port Literary Club will meet should tum on their front lights. Wednesday at the home o( Mri', Bl\.SHAN • The Bashan uidies George Hackell at 1:30 p.m. MIS. Auxiliary will be holding their Richard Owen will rev1ew ·~ annual Halloween party on Tragic Dynasty." Roll caU will be a Wednesday .at 6 p.m. at the fire Russian literary or musical person. house for the areas of Bashan, ality. : E_agle Ridge, Keno and Rainbow LEBANON TOWNSHIP • Tbe Ridge. Lebanon .Township Trustees will MIDDLEPORT · Trick or treat meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the in Middleport will be held Wednes- township building. • day·from 6 to 7 p.m. Those wishing THURSDAY .: <to-treat the children should turn on LONG BOTTOM • The Mt. . their front lighL!i. Olive Community Church will POMEROY • Trick or treat will have revival Thutsday through Satbe observed in Pomeroy on urday at 7 p.m. nightly. Williain Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Those Villers, Annamoriah, W.Va., will wishing to treat lhe children should be the evangelis~ Pastor Lawrence tum on their front lighL!i. · Bush invites the public. din1ner with at II a.m. and the supply of food Iva Sisson, a candidate for the Meigs Local School Board, has had several projects underway includ· ing raising fund s for the Meigs Band Boosters and setting up the haunted house at Locomotion for lhe Halloween season. Being too busy to do much cam. paigning, Iva was given an assist by two teen· supponers at the teen center. They created two large signs for her. Iva was pleased until Friday when one of the signs which had been located at the foot of Union Ave., was apparently maliciously destroyed. Iva indicated )lhe could live with the destruction but the hurt of the two teens who had spent so much time and energy on th_e signs was another ball game. DENVER CURTIS Cummings honored with layette shower 10 help Mrs. :!. ~·-==~7.=:::::==.===-r:========r.::=======:-r=======-l gram the good newspeople is thatlike there is aJones pro- •__ _:..P.:;.ub;..'ll_c_N_ot_lc_e_____P.;.ub.;.l.;;lc.,;.N.;.;ot.:.l.;.ce;.__ Public Notice ·: . • NOTICE OF ELECTION ON • NOTICE OF ELECTION QN purpoao ol fire Protection. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ' TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . Said tu being 1 renewal ·THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. ' '!ME TEH MILL UMITATIQN. of on txlallng tax of 1.0 mll! NOTICE t1 hereby given . NOTICE It hereby glvtn at t ratt net oxcHdlng 1 tho I In purouonce of 1 •• lhot In purouanoe of 1 mills for each one dollar ol Rtaolution ol the Vllloge Rlllolutlon ollht Board of valutllon, which omounto lo Council of tho VIUaga of ,.,.._ ollhe Townahlp ol ton. centt ($0.10) lor t~ch RuUand, RuUand, Ohio, I Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, one hundred doU1ra of val· paned on the 20th day of ,,....., Oft the 11th day of uotlon, for n.. (5) years. Auguat, 1881 thoro will be July, 1H1,1htnwlll be aub· The Poll a for uld aubmltled to 1 vole of the mllllll fD I vote of tho pto- Election will open at 8:30 ptoplt of nld aubdlvlalon =.uld oubdlvlalon at t o'clock A.M. and remain II a General Eltcllon to be I Saodon to be hold ar:n until 7:30 p'clock P.M. . held In tho vtUaga ol In t~~e· Townthlp of Rutland, o aald day. Rutland, Ohio, at tiM regular Ohio, et tho rogulor plocaa By order of lht Bo11d of ptacn of voting thertlll, on of voting therein, on lht Eltcdorta, of Mtlgl eo...r~ the fifth dey ol November, ' ftfllt of ,._ber, 1811, Ohio. 1H1, the quHtlona of levy· the q-tlon ol levying t Enlyn Cllrlt, Cltalllllltn lng 1 lox, in axcna of the ~llxlln •-• of the ten mitt J ... ll. frymyw, ~ tan mill Umltollon, for the •lim lltlon, lor the benefit of Dellt Bept 4, 11t1 . btnefll of Aull1nd Vlllogo ; Rutltnd Townahlp lo~ tho (10) 8,-15, 22, 211,410 for lht purpoaa of current •r Public Notice . expanaea. Said IU ·being an addl· tlonaltox of two ((2) mltlato role noUxcoedlng. 2 mill for each one dollar of voluatlon, which omountt to twtnty cionta ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollllo of volua• lion, for flvo .. The Pol I lor 1114 Eltcllon will open II 8:30 !''clock A.M. and romaln opon until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of nkl day. By order of the Boord of ~\:~lona, of Melga County, · IS)'""· Ev~ Clark, Chilrmon Jtnt · Frymyer, Director Doled Sapl. 4• 198t (tO) 8• 15• 22• 21 • 410 ' 1 with out-of-pocket Medicare expenses. It's ~ed the "Qualified ,M , edicare" Beneficiary" program, or QMB . · ' The QMB program helps low· · · • ~~;/MEl "fORWAHTAD A-B·C . ~~ e~ ~ "B''RIHGS 'IOU f&" AfADV"ClSH ._ PLEASE ELECT DAVID W. FQX TRUSTEE of LETART ,TOWNSHIP Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ' THANKYOUI ' Paid for by the cand., David w. Fox, 24265 Rowa Rd•• Racine, Ohio B USiness • services • . ByorderofthoBoordof~FJi~~~· =·=Tifi~uiJ~~~~lf~]~~~~~nr=:;iiiiiiir~ axcotdlng 111nlll for each · Eltctlont, ol (1) yaat, II a ralo not ant dollar of valuation, Mtlgt County, Olllo. I!.ALL rs•• 1!1!-lll.al 4••30 P.. M. DJVil BEFORE which amountt to flvo cents Evtlyn Clark, Cholrmlln rllt I I'll ($0.05) for each one JanotM. Frymyer, Dlraclor ~PUBLICATION . hundred dollars of vatu a- . Doted: ..pr.lber 4,1Q1 SPECIAL .•~~--~......;.;,.;:~:.:.::..:..::..:.:..____-1 don, lor ono (1) years. . (10).8.-15, 22, 21141c 20 SESSIONS Palla a1lor 8:30 said Eltclfon ::•• willThoopen o'clock 1:~~~~~~~= .. M~,•• u..l\nr~•pricohpsboto A.M. and remain open untll 1 WtekOnly Fqr $20.00 :: ~·oroltoal~ 1 , Sll,IOO and owner 7:30 o'clock P.M. said dey. . Nov. 1 thru 7 Offer Ends Oct. 31 ,_. ""''d'l. IP!! au~ or p••lll!t amoont mal bo By order of the Board of IN THE COURT OF Trt.COunty Ia optn ptl!i~olor ,,.J_ ilylng P'"'''' bop'~ nl<e hOMo Elections, of COMMON PLEAS hm., pm 7 dly81 waelc AIIIW Ill 01 :WI""' loladoo. ~ Jt 3 balM, lt''"l"• Meigs County, Ohio. OF MEIGB COUNTY, OHIO buytng all non·lerroua Jl!lod 1 Bl apt. l'lopodj ln~'del ~.8110 ll[.ll.lann Evelyn Clark, Chairman PROBATE DIVISION mtlat.. Located on li4lJanet M. Frymyer; Director CASE NO. 27201 Po b C.D!IH!!-IIO~Iorlpp. Dated: September4, 1991 NOTICE OF Jc~r:~:: 949•2126 B, 15, 22, 2114tc PUBLICATION Ph. 81:2"5114 10., 1""' . IN THE MATIER OF: THE ESl'otrE OF. Public Notice ELNORA REYNOLDS REHJ.TO·OWN Notice Ia hereby given MAIAf IUMD PIOIUCTS NOTICE OF ELECTION OF that an October 10, 1891, FOR SALE fiKtory Authorittd Repair TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF VIrgil Hovens, Executor of All. Hard 'Wood TV ·VCR • Storto THE TEN MILL LIMITATION the eotote of Etnoro Boom Box· C.D. Player NOTICE Ia hereby given tl R'e,ynatdo, _tate of 411 For ResldenUal Scanner· Typewriter NOV. 2- 7:00 In purauanco of a Raiolu· Ceacent Street, Porker•· Cordless Phone • and Commercial Microwave· Radar lion of the VUioge Council of burg, WV 26101, filed In thla Detector SYRACUSE FIRE · the Village of Racine, Court under Docket Ncue Dump Truck Racine, Ohio, paued on the No. 21201 an outhenttcated Home Delivery or Pick· STATION 15th day of July, 1991 there' copy of Letten of Entertainment will be aubmlned to i vote Admtnlatrottan iuued to Up.Your OWn Dan Smith, Auctioneer Center of the peopl• of satd tubdl- him by the Clerk of the AI S lltl H.E.C. vlalon at 1 General· County Commltalon of SO p er Toys, Furniture, Gifts, Tools ELECTION to be held In the Wood County, Weat VIrginia. Services Available Pomeroy 992·lS24 REFflESHMENTS AVJIILABLE VIllage of .Raclne,-Ohlo, at Nollcola furthtr givenaltata thot I!~~~~~~~~~ ~====:::~;:;;::;:~ 912711 mo. the regular places of voting •II creditora of uld lhereln, on the fifth day of who deal ra lo aaaert their' ' ~R&C EXC November, 1991, lhe quoo· Iiana on tho rest eatale ol AVATING Public Notice lion of levying a tax, In aaid decedenl located In BUu.DOIING of the ten mlllllmlla· lhia atate ahall present their RACINE PONDS rate not exceeding 1 mill lor excess lion, for the benefit of clalma, duly awo'" to, to SEPTIC SYSTEMS each one dollar of valuallon, Racine Vlltaga lor the pur• thla Court within tlx month fiRE DEPT . LAND CLEARING which amounts to ten cents of CURRENT EX· aftert!M filing of aald letters ' WATER & ($0.10) for each one pose PENSES. In lhla Court, or their aaid Bashan Builclng SEWER LINES hundred dollars of valuaSaid tax being: a renewal Ilona ahall forever be EVElY BASEMENTS & tion, lor three (3) years. ol an existing tax of 2 milia ~::.ed barred ar\d canSAT, NIGHT HOME SITES The Polls lor said at a rate not exceeding 2 Public Notice HAULING: Election will open at 6:30 mill for each one dollar of 6:30 P.M. Limea10ne. Dirt o'clock A.M. and remain valuation, which omounls to Robert E. Buck, Judge ' until 7:30 o'clock P.M. twanly cenla ($0.20) for (10) 15, 22. 29. 3tc Sfct!~-~i~.;I!,.Stpt. 28 Gravel and Coal . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON open of said day. " Choke · Ucenoed and Bonded each one hundred dollars of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF By order of the Board of veluollon, for five (5) years. Public Notice 12 Gaut• ~;~~~~Only PH . 614-992-5591 ·•. lHE TEN MILL LIMITATION Elections, ol Meigs County, Strictly 1 9·11·1 mo. The Polls for said Elecllon ,.. NOTICE Is hereby given Ohio, will open at 6:30 o'clock ;:'that In pursuance ol a Evelyn Clark, Chairman A.M. and remain open until NOTICE OF ELECTION OF 1:\ReaotuUon of the Board ol TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Jane M. Frymyer, Director 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. BALLET, TAP & ~ Commissioners of the Dated Sept. 4, 1991 THE TEN MILL LIMITATION By order of the Board of NOTICE t eounty of Meigs, Pomeroy, (10) 8, 15, 22, 29, 44tc Ia hereby given at OVEN ·REPAIR ElecUons, of In pursuance of a Aesolu· .,',.Phlo, passed on the 5th day JAZZ CLASSES AlL IIlilS Melgo Counly, Ohio. tlon of the VIllage Council of • of June, 1991, there will be Public Notice Evelyn Clark, Chairman lhe V.fl!sge of Middleport, lrlllfl It In Or We _.:... ubmiUed to a vote of the AGES 3 and UP Janel M. F!Ymyer, Dlroctor Middleport, Ohio, passed on .,. people of said subdivision Pick ;"'a t a General Election to be NOTICE OF ELECTION QN Dated: Seplember 4, 1991 lhe 8th day of July, 1991 KEN'S APPLIANCE TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF (1 0) 8, 15, 22, 29 4tc ~ held In the County of Meigs, thoro will be aubmlued to a THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. SEIYICE ~ Ohio, at the regular places vole of the people of said NOTICE It hereby glvtn .,. of voting therein , on the aubdlvialon at a General 992-5335 or • 1tllth day of November, 1991, that In pursuance of •1-_.:~~~N~o~t~lce!__ ELECTION to ba held In lhe 985-3561 NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Village cl Mlddleporl, Ohio, ~the question of levying a Resolution of the Ylll~ga Across frOM Post OHlce ._,faK, In excess of the ten mill Council of the VIllage of _TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ottho regular places of vol· 217 j.'llmilatlon, for the benefit of Rulland, Rutland, Ohio, THE TEN MILL LIMITATION lng thareln, on the fifth day 9-6-1 mo. , Uelgs County who are ~:~~~-::, ~~~te~~~~ :~~r NOTICE l1 hereby given 11 ol November, 1991, the ~suffering from tuberculosis ,oubmi!led 10 1 vote of tho In purtuonct of a Raaolu· question of levying a tax, In ~;;;:::;:=:;:;:~ ~al hospitals with which the of the len mlllllmlla· t people of oald 1ubdlvlalon lion of the VIllage Council ol axcesa BISSELL & BURKE . ,commissioners of Meigs at Uon, for benefit of •VINYL SIOING a Gonorol Eltctlon lo be lhe Vliloge of Pomeroy, Middleport tho < Counly have contracted, held VIllage for tho the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, paued on purpose of CURRENT o.(LUMlNUM StpiNG CONSTRUCTION ,. and support of lubercutosls Rutland,n Ohto, allhe regUlar the 9th day oi,Auguat, 1991 EXPENSES. •BLOWN IN •New -Homn • clinics. places of vollng lhertln, on there will be submitted to a Said tax being: a renewal INSULATION !: Said tax being ·a renewal the eGa rages filth dey ol November, vote of lhe ptcplo of llld of sn existing lax of lhree (3) , of an existing tax of 1/2 mill 1991tho quoallon of levying aubdlvlalon tl t Generol e(omplat• at a rate not exceeding ; at a rate not exceeding 'h tax, In oxcou of tho ten ELECTION to be hoi~ In the mills mill for each one dollar of 0millllmilalion, 3 mills for each one dollar of Remodeling for the ben• Vlllege of Pomeroy, Ohio, at valuation, which amounls to CO. valuation, which amounts to lit of Rutland Village for tho the regular placea of voting Stop & Compa;t lttw IOIIIN lult •five cents ($0.05) for each purpose ol Current therein, on the Ulth day ol thirty cenla ($0.30) for esch FrH Estimates e one hundred dollars of vat- Expenaea. .. Free EMimetea" November, 1991, tho qutl• ono hundred dollara of val· uotton, for llvo (5) years. ' uatlon, lor five (5) years. tax btiJI~ a ranow~l lion ol levying a tn, In PH. 949·2101 915-4473 " The Polls ,lor said of Sald Polls for aald Election en exlotlng tal of two (2) exceao of lhtton mill•llmUa· willThoopen at 6:30 o'_ c lock " Election wlll be open at 6:30 mUla au ratt not . ., .... 949-2860 exceeding lion, for tho bonoflt of A.M. and remain open unlll 667·6179 , o'clock A.M. and remain· NQ SUNDAY UUS 2 mills for tach one dollar Pomeroy VIllage for tho pur· 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. • open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. of valuation, which amounts pose of current expenses. By order of the Board of ...,...,..,,...,.,..,._....:;.;:..:;.::::.~ :.' By Order of the 0 20) 101 Said tax bolng: 1 renewal ($ 10 .. Electloria, of ~ Board ol Elecllons, of Meigs twenty-centa · of an exlatlng 11x of 1 mill 11 each one hundred dollart ol Meigs County, Ohio. 1" county, Ohio. a rate not exceeding 1 mill lor each one dollor of valua· Evelyn Clark, Chairman Evelyn Clark, Chairman va tua IIon, I or nvo yeara. • Tho Polla for aald Janet M. Frymyer, Director .!' Jene M. Frymyer, Director Election will open 11 6,30 lion, which amounts to ten Daled: 4, 1991 !• Dated Seplember 4, 1991 •Vinyl Siding o'clock A.M. and remain cents ($0.10) for each one (10) 8, 15, September 22, 294tc · (10) 8, 15, 22, 29, 4tc •Raplacemanl open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. hundred dollara of votua· Windows of llld doy. . lion, lor five (5) years. ·Roollng By order of lho Board of Tho Polls lor aald Election 11 Help Wanted • Public. Notice •Insulation Elocllona al Melga County, will open at 6:30open o'clock III Ohio. A.M. and remain unlit JAMES KEESEE NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Evelyn Clllk, Cholrmtn 7:30 o'clock P.M. aald day. 'TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 992·2772 or Jane M. Frymyer, Director By order of tho Boord of lHE TEN UILL LIMITATION 742·2097 s 4 1991 Eleclions, ol NOTICE Is hereby given at D81·• 538 Bryan Place ""8 15epL22 '29 Melga County, Ohio. In pursuance of a Resolu- (IO) • • • • 4tc Middleport, Ohio Evelyn Clark, Chairman lion of lho Township ·ol 11/Wlln Janel M. Frymyer, Director Lebanon, Portland, Ohto, PubliC Notice Dated: September 4,1991 passed on the 29th day ol (10) 8, 15, 22, 29'4tc Some Management Experience Necessary ..Juno, 1991 there will be sub· NOTICE OF ELECTION OF A&B ;O>itled to a vote ol the peo- TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Apply In Persan With Resume COMPLETE AUTO Public Notice pte of said subdivi sion at a THE TEN MILL LIMITATION General ELECTION to be NOTICE Ia hereby given at UPHOLSTERY ··held In the Township ol In pursuonct ol 1 Re10lu· NOTICE OF ELECTION OF Convertible Tops, Lebanon, Ohio, at the regu. lion of lht VIllage Council of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . br places ol voting therein , the Pom:.':J of Pomeroy, THE TEN MILL LIMITATION CIIJiets, Headliner & PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT on tile Filth day ol Olllo, PI on tiM 51h dey NOTICE to heteby glvan tl Seat .Covers and November, 1991, the quos· of Augutt,19911hero will bo In puroutnco at 1 Rotolu· lion of levying a tax, In aubmiUed to a vole of the lion of the VIllage Council ol Minor Auto Repair. excess olthe ten mill llmlla· people of uld aubdlvlalon INe Townahlp of Olivo, MAIN ST¥ MASON, W.VA. 8 Public 5ale lion, for lhe benefit of ol • Genorol ELECTION to Roedavllle, Ohio, poaaod on 1-(304) &Auction Lebanon Township lor tho be held In lho Vlllogo of tho 5th doy of July, 1991 purpose of Maintaining and Pomeroy, Ohio, altha rogu- there will be aubmllled to o 773-9560 operatlng cemelerles. tar place• of voting therein, vot.i of the ptcplo of oold · I 1119/81 1 mo. pd. Sold tsx being: an addl· on the tilth doy of aubdlvlalon tl 1 Oliva r--~~~~~!""!~!!"'------· Ilona! tax of one (1) mills at November, 1991, lhe quta· 'a rale not exceeding 1 mill lion of levying 1 lax, In Townahlp ION to beGtnerol hold ELECT· In lha for each one dollar of vatu a- excou ollholtn mill limita- Townahlp of Olivo, Ohio, 11 tion, which emounls to ten lion, lor the benefit ol regular voting therein, on pltcaa the filthof day of cenls ($0.10) for each one Pomeroy Village for tho pur· the November, 1991, liM que• ~undred dollars of valua- poao of fire protection. lion, for five (5) years. Said lax being: 1 renewal lion of levying 1 tax, ln · DOZER and · Tho Polls lor said Election of on existing tax of 2 mtUo axcess of tho ton miU limit• SATURDAY wlll open at 6:30 o'clock 11 a rata nol IXCNdlng 2 lion, for lhe benofll of Oliva NO"""'•.aER 2 , 1991 BACKHOE A.U. snd remain open until mill• for ooch ont dollar of Township for !he purpose at 7:30 o'clock P.M. said day. valuation, which amountoto maintaining and operating 10•00 A.M WORK cemolerloa. • • By order of the Board of twenty conta ($0.20) Sold ts1 being: an addl· · LOCATED AT 2124 LINCOLN AVENUE IN Elections, of eoch one hundred dollars (614) Meigs County, Ohio. valulllon, for five($) yetra. llonoltox of 1 mill ott lilt POINT I'LitASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Evelyn Clark, Chairman The Poll a for uld Election not . exceeding 1 mill lor MRS. BROWNING HAS SOLD HER HOME 6il6·1006 Janet M. Frymyer, Director will open 11 6:30 o'clock each one dollar of valuation, .. 1-6-'91 which omoun11 lo ten conta AND WILL BE SELLING 11IE FOLLOWING: Dated: September 4, 1991 A.M. and remain open until AHTJOUES & HOusEHOLD (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 41c 7:30 o'clock P.M. uld day. ($0.10) for tach ont Mahogany delk, oak Minnesota \'&die sewing machine, -------By order of the Board of hundred dollar• of volua· WHALEY'S for five (5) yaara. PubliC Notice Elecllono, of don, The Poll a lor uld Elocllon antique table,fancy iron bed, antiquechild's rockerprim., quill AUTO PAITS Mtlga County, Olllo. will open et 8:30 ·a' clock tops, old quilts, half moon tables, 3 pc. contomporary living Specializing in · .NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Evelyn Clark, Cholrman A.M. and remain open unlit room lluito sola,loveseat al\d chair, Jackson Funltum, beauTAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Janel M. F!Ymyer, Olrtclor Custam fr•• lepair .tilul3 pc. coffee table and end tables, 25" Saara colorconsole THE TEN MILL LIMITATION. Dated: September 4,1991 NEW & USED PARTS TV. 13' RCA color TV, 7pc.chromecinell8 butcherblotlttop, NOTICE It hereby glvon 110) 8• 15•22 • 29 41 c FOR All MAlES & Kelvi1ator 21 cu. ft. side-by-side mlrig<irator like new, 30' · lhll In punuance of 1 MOORS electric range, Kenmom microwew, Hoavy Duty Maytag R11olulion of the Boord ol Public Notice washer & <tyer, 4 pc. bedroom suite, maple twin bed, 2 nice 992-7013 Commlulontn of lhe cheats,rollaway bed. Lanecedarc:host, metal kitchen hutch, ·Co'untv of Melps, Pomeroy, ·· or 992·5553 2 microwave stands, room cividor, magazine mck, books, Ohio, paned on the 2111 NOTICE OF ELECTION OF · 01 TOU flU dty of Auguat, 1981, there TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF hlnclmlde bedspraeds, linens. comforter, pictura frames, 1·100·141.0070 will be aubmllled to 1 vote THE TEN MILL LIMITATION glasswn. baskels, pots and pans. dishes, lan. sweeper, DAIWII OliO NOTICE Ia hereby given at of the P.toPII of uld subdl· lamps, 11owet: arrangements, new material, sewing &cCel· ' J/ 31!'9t tin In pursuance of a fleaolu· vlalon at t General Etocllon aorios, canning jars, 6 h. Chrialmn tree and decorations, 6 It to bt hold In th' County of lion of the Board of Trualett ladder, racharvaable Toro trimmer, Craltsm~r~ 22' eut stlf· Molgt, Olllo at tho regul11 of tho Townahlp of Scipio, pn>paled m.-wlllgrallcalcher -hardly used, glider and Pagevllle., ruatd on lht PI- 1 of voting lhtrtln, on lawn furniture. plut more. · tiM fifth day of Novombor, 7th day o Augual, 1991 1891, the 1uoatlon of levy· there will be submitted to a AUCTION CONDVCDD BT lng 1 ltl, n oxceu of .tho volt at lht people of uld INTEIIOI • DTEIIOI tan mill llmitttlon, lor tho aubdlvlalcn al 1 General FREE ESTIMATES lht bene~! o!.M•Ia• County for ELECTION Townohlp at liM pwpose of mtlnlolnlng tile ,.111 Ht of and o~erolinA Certoton the regular places (1111111... School end Melgt therein, on the tilth day AUCTJONJZR: IUCit PEAUON t 88 .., •• llo It for yH, lnduatrlto Workohop lor November, 1991, lhe quOI· LtiNCB IIASON, WV 773;5785 por1ona with mental retor· tlon of levying a 1u, In VIIT IEIIOIIAIU dation ·end developmentol oxceaa of the ton mlllllmlto· OWNEib UU.T BllOWNING IIA¥1 IEFIIIICU dl11bllllie1 punuanl to tlon, lor tho benofll .of Scipio TEA .. :C.horCIMckwllrLO. Jownahip Village lor tho pur. (61419154110 5121, Olllo Reviled Code. of f.lro prolocHon. Not AIIPOIIIIbll For AccldltU Or 1.. 01 Pnpertr . 10-23-G1 1 mo. pd. Sold tu beln~ on oddl· poll Said tax belnp : an add~ llonaltox of ono (1) mill 01 1 n....... BilliE CAIPIT CIIAMJIS •1111 nu fLOOI CAB HELP WANTED DAIRY-MANAGER BOB JONES EXCAVATING '".,.IUD LINDA'S PAINTING RICK PEARSON AUC'nONCO. •k• , MNYWUUilY WASHEIS-$100 "' SELLERS DIT11-SU ., llfiiGIU!OIS-$101" , UIIIIES-Ioo-k.-SI25 " Hardwood Slabs For Sale Great Price! FIII!EH-Sl2l "' ' •cao OYEIIS-$79 .,, .KEN'S APPLIANCE CAll SERVICE OHIO PALLET CO. 992 1 992-5335 915-3561 Ill Fr.., Poit Offico POMOOY, OHO Aa011 i0/~119 lin - · - ~ - - · -~· · - •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN · CLUB , Begins Sept. 15 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTRUCTION 992·6641 or hery Sunday 12 Noon 698·6164 • Factory Guns Only 9/9/91/2 .... 5·1•·'8t·ltn 'BISSELL BUILDERS 'GROOM ""'L... ·ROOM BUILT HOMES & GAIAGES CUSTOM Complete Grooming For All Breeds . ''At leatonoblo PrieN" EMILEE MERINAR PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 Owner & Operator . 614-9f2-6820 Day or Night -· NO SUNDAY Pontlroy, Howtl'd L Writesel SHIUI & TREE ROOFING NEW ..:.. and TRIM REPAIR REMOVAL Gutters •LIGHT HAULING Downspouts •FIREWOOD . BILL SlACK 992-2269 .Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 USED RAILROAD TIES 819/ 91 11 mo. pd. 8·1 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT ·1:00 P..M. SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 22 YOUNG CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addltk)n• - Gutter wort - Eioctrical Mid Plurnbingl - con-•-llt - haling . - lniMor a Exterior Pointing (FREE ESTIMATES! ~. 12 Gauge Factory C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Choke Pomeroy, 1 ·'$tod/l VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL PUBLIC AUC,I IN IISID APPUAICIS FIREWOOD asupermarket for everything.P -----====:::i====-----, FREE ESTIMATES AnENTION CLASSIFIED ADS INSULATION 1RUCIING AVAIWLE lt. I, lotlo..t, OH. GUN J&L . 801 I MZER IIICI BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES, UHDSCAPINQ · WATER 111d SEWER LINES MilE lEWIS, Dww p.m. THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 EXCAVAnNG •Reiaoneble flatn •OullityWork ' •Free Es1imaln •Carpet Hat Fast Dry Time ' •High Gton on Tll.t Floor Flniah CHRISTMAS .AUCTION II l mill , 'The Dally BISSELL SIDING Lesley, Carr, daughter of Donna Carr, Pomeroy, has receritly been inducted into the University of Rio Grande Honors Program. The banDenver Curtis was elected dis· quet and induction ceremony took trict commander of the Ninth Displace at the James A. Rhodes Stutrict at the district meeting of the dent Center under the direction of Disabled American Veterans held Dr. Edward Sofranko, honors prorecently at Chapter No. 45 in Jackgram director. son. Cleo and Peggy Kerns are in to Tbe honors program, now in iL!I Curtis is also fleld service offi. visit friends and relatives.for a cou- cer of Chapter No. 53. He is a vet- third )ear of operation, is designed . ple of weeks. The Kerns sold out eran of World War II and Korea. to offer top students an unusual lock, stock and barrel in Middle- He attended a district commander opportunity 10 develop their potenport about a year ago and are now meeting in Columbus recently dis- tial. Freshman and sophomore residing in Sebrin~. Fla. While cussing membership, legislative honor studenL!I are required to take here they are staymg with their and flnancial matters. 20 hours of honor courses from the A layette shower for Delanie daughter and son-in-law, Judy and general education curriculum. Baker Cummings was held recently Larry Well in Darwin. Junior and senior honor students at the VFW in Tuppers Plains by are enrolled in special se'minars Karen Baker. Sorry, but I've been unable to designed to explore a variety of A pink and blue baby theme was comprehend the attitude ()f integrated topics selected by the carried out with games being won Dennis Gilmore spent a few Pomeroy Village officials in regard students themselves. During this by Shelley Barton, Kaleen Hay·· to the two mini-parks on Coun St. days with Mr. and Mrs. Robin time, each sllldcnt will complete an man, Darlene Barton, Cathy Van Buckiey and family, Caldwell. LESLEY CARR The two parks have been part of individual senior thesis or research Ness, Kay Barton and Joyce Burke'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams the very limited "bright spots" of project related to the student's Meigs High School; is a junior at Cake, punch, chips and mints the town for a long while. I am of Lima spent a week end with his major field of study. University of Rio Grande the were served. unable to understand how th e twin brother, Rev. and Mrs. Lesley. a 1989 graduate of majoring in elementary education. ' Others attending and sendin~ . I maintenance on them could have William Williams. gifts were Tricia and Sberry Burke Mrs. June Soulsby spent a few been TtiAT much of a burden. days with her sister, Mrs. Jean Lisa Lut~, Dixie Sovel, Rhond~ But-;:-I'm smiling. 11 Cogar, L1sa Welch, Sharon and Caner, Logan. mcome Medicare beneficiaries by Susie Swain, Libby Beaumont Mrs. Ruth Douglas spent the By Ed Peterson paying their Medicare premiums, Georgina Myers, Susie and Candy weekend with her mother, Mrs . Social Security deductibles and coinsurance. The · Milhoan and son, Robyn and Carol Emma Fox. ManagerlnAihens prognun is run by the Ohio Depan· Barnett, Luther Brothe, Sally an <I Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Rev . and Mrs. William Do you know someone like mcnt of Human Services and the Jodi Caldwell, Mike, Kaleen and was prepared by Sarah Caldwell. Williams spent a day at Old Man's Margaret Jones? (I'm not using her Federal Health Care Financing 'Josh~a Hayman, Kevin, Shelley, Mrs. Parker ~ave a shon account of Cave. real name 10 protect her privacy.) Administration . It is up to your JesSICa and Whitney Barton • the UMW Dtstrict Annual meeting. Several from here enjoyed open She's in her late 70's now and lives state to decide if you are eligible Shir)ey and J~li~ H~wk, Marily~ The group discussed Christmas house at Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin's. alone; her husband died some.time for help from the program . Like Robmson, Lon R11Chte, Connie anil gifts IO'communily shut-ins. new home on Peach Fork Road on ago. Although she owns her home, Mrs. Jones, you might qualify for Tina Connolly, Marlene and Charlotte VanMeter gave thanks Sunday. she has lillie savings left. Fortu- help from the QMB program if you · Michelle Donovan, Mary Robin• Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore natcly , Mrs. Jones gets a Social have Medicare coverage and ~our son, Donna and Tricia Fore, Joyce, before the social hour refresh· Beth and Jayne Ritchie, Gay Ann menL!I. Mrs. Robinson served cider spent a few ·days in Amlin with Security check of about $450 a income and your "resources things you own are limited. But Burke, Lori Amos, Wanda Fin!lling and doughnuts which she and Mrs. their daughter, Mrs. Sandy month and she has Medicare too. some things such as the home and Glen Baker Caldwell prepared Gilmore Of course, on $450 a month, you Jive in - don ' 1 count. Your ,.::.:.==:.:::=.:.._ _____ Present were Mrs. Florence Ann Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, paying .$29.90 monthly premium Spencer, Nina Robinson, Charloue Sabina, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest for Medicare medical insurance is car may not count either. Remember, only 1he people at Van Meter and Nellie Parker. Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, .were Sat· not easy. Mrs. Jones also worries .The next meeting will be held urday evening guests of Mr. and that if she has to go to the hospital, Human Services can decide if · Nov. 19 at the church. The program Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. the $628 Medicare hospital insur- you're eligible for QMB help . . will be "Let Your Heart Take CallersatthehomeofMrs. Ann ance deductible will w1pe ont her Courage" and Thanksgiving Mash were Rev. Keith Raider, Mrs. remaining savings. Thou~hts. Members are to bring Donna Gilmore, and Mrs. Mildred Perhaps you know someone in one dish for the social hour. Jacobs. Mrs. Mash suffered a fall at the same cucum stances as Mrs. her home recently. Jones. It might .even be you. Well, Vo·ur SQCl.al s_ecurity' llonoltox oil\ P!Jbllc NOtice for one 7:30o'clookP.M.ulddoy. :! Curtis named Carr enters URG honors program DAV lead'er· Laurel Cliff news Public Notice u,. Approximately 40 people Following costume judging a auended the Halloween party and potluck dinner was enjoyed. haunted house sponsored by Star Haunted house touis were conGrange recen~y. ducted'throughout the evening. Costume winners were: ages 0Others attending were Larr·y 4, prettiest, Stacy Macomber; ages Montgomery, Bernice aM Ray 5-9, prettiest, Chelsea Mont - Midkiff, Dorothy Bolen, Laura gomery, u~liest, Mike Macomber, Krebs, Freda Smith, John Holliday, most origtnal, Ashley Colwell , John and Catherine Colwell, Bryan scariest, Eric Montgomery, most and Scott Colwell , Ralph comical, Emily Ashley, and funni- Macomber, Robert and Judy Snowest, Whitney Ashley; ages 10-15, den, Tyler Barnes, Emma Ashley, prettiest, Rachel Ashley.• ugliest, Chasity Fowler, Tina Slater, Ryan Watson, most original, Brid· Autumn and Kay Slater, Eldon and get Vaughan , scariest, Chip Rose Barrows, Maxine and Opal Macomber, prettiest, Linda Mont- Dyer. gomery, ugliest, Patty Dyer, funniGarnes were enjoyed by all. est, Jan Macomber. . .·Alfred UMW meets Members of the Alfred United Methodist Women shared their extended family uees from great • grandmothers to their own grand· •, daughters when they met recently : a1 the church. . The program,"Employed , · Women as Heads of Household" and changing family relationships were discussed by all members NeUie Parker presided and read the officers reports. Four members were present and five sick calls .- .were reponed. Illnesses of mem;: hers and iheir families and a death : cart'Mabsences. ,. Nina Robinson gave lhe ~ing .:_prayer. She presented the birthday :·.caid for Mary Morris in education ; ·'ministry at Frakes, Ky. The card POMEROY • Free clothing-day will be held .at lhe Salvation Anny in .Pomeroy on Thurs<lay from 10 a.m. 10 noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to attend. Costume winners named at Star Grange party Beat of the Bend:... Connie Johnson of Pomeroy came out of her experience with the Cash Explosion Lotto television game $20,600 richer Saturday night. Connie was the winner of the game. in which she participated with three other players chalking up a total of $10,300. As the winner, her total prize money was dou: bled making $20,600. As a winner : of a game, Connie lhen became eli· • gible to compete for a $50 ,000 : prize but lost out in that endeavor. : It's interesting to note that Con: nie was given the qualifying Gash Explosion ticket by her mother, Maria Romine, formerly of Pomeroy. Seems like we should have known that since lhe qualify. • ing tickets do seem to be more plentiful in other locations than they are in Meigs County. It's interesting also to note that Maria was selected to be on the Cash Explosion show some five monlhs . ago and came away the winner of . $15,000. - RACINE · Trick or treat in the Racine area will be held Wednesday 6 10 7 p.m. Those participating CHESTER . The Chester Vol- s~ould turn on front lights. The unteer Fire Department has sc"-ed· siren will sound to start and stop. uled trick or treat for Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. The ~iren will POMEROY · The Wildwood Game and Fall Festivai and will be formed at at a performing at games this winter. Pic· lured, 1-r, front, are Amy Frecker and•Amanda Fetty. Second row, Amy Clonch, Amanda Neece, Ashley Hannahs and Bethany Boyles. Third row, Becky Karr, Pam Neece and. Mary Anna Browning. S~ntineJ • · Tuesday, October 29, 199] · ·Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that eveat. Items must be received wen in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. ' TO PERFORM • The Ruffles and Flourishes Baloll Corps, under the direction of April Hud· son, will be perrormlng Tuesday night at the Meigs Junior High Seventh Grade Football Game. The girls· woa Rrst place in the Heritage Days Best Youth Unit, and ·first place in the Middleport Fourth of July parade for b!!SI walk· · log unit. The corps participates in parades and bas been . The. Daily . • Ohio ' AIR CONOmONERS • HEAT PUWS and FURNACES FOR MOilLE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 _ 0 o 0 0 .. 0 0 I 0 0 o o 0 BENNETT'S 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Locotad On S..fforHciiMI ld. off lt. 141 16141 446·9416 or l·I00-172·S967 ATS INSULATOR® VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW We WUI Not Be Undersold *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value of Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 742·2328 IOfl/111 Is Yow Roe! Ready Fw a.1her y..,. ollrt IIIII 5now1 Now's Tht n. It Find Out. CALL JACJ(S ROOFING & . CO"STRUCnON 992·2653 For Old & New Rooh, s•lngles . .. ' Repairs. Gttten Blfldltti 1111 ....... We Guara•tee l!our Saaa.raetloa flU m&\ns ...., JOSlin t1. JACIS · �·. Dally Sentinel Announcements \ Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Mobile Homes for S~le KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent 44 . October 29, 1991 71 Autos for Slle c..,.... 11BI a.mototto SUI· lion WogOII, PIAiy Loodod, ~ Mil- lllnt Condhlon, Oocld · :a~. Coli Aftor Sp.m. I~ 12><80 11180 Vogo 2 BA totof 1 Bodroom Ap0r1monf, In Rio . tltctrlc, new CII'P!'J doorl, u· tra nle~~. 814-446-0t?b. . Grande, ·~'til!,.· fum- oot. All utiiMioo pold. 2 Roome A1t1chld On 1 AIC,.., 1 1 BR, upotll,., 2nd Avo. Good Milo Out Ot Contorvlllt, On cond. l~46-lm. County Road 17, ~,000. 114Fumlohod EHioloncy, $18&lrno. 281-2!54. Ulll~loo Pold, Shoro Bot~ Ntw 1HZ 141'72, 2 Or 3 bed4 1.,. Elcorl tl100; 1NI Hori2oFI $1300; 1018 Turllm, low mil•, $1500; !SliT HoriZOf'! $1900. 304- 't: 875-2440. ~5. 1~ ' 33 Farms for Sale 61 ltNI, farm houM, blm good, Huntlnaton oroo, 304-458Uttl ot451-1"'5. . IVBiiiiG : 1187 Alrosttr XLT, I cyl., hiGh miiiiQII!, ntldt ICNM boiy worll, •~o. Aftor 5 p.m. 114- S.COnd Ave, Gallipolis, 111 rooms modlll 2 full bltl"!e, 44111 After 7p.m. ohlnglo roof, vinyl oldlng, AZ1 ICeiUng, 211 A20 Will.. HI-up Fumilhid Rul Woodburnlng lnctudod $11.1J7.00. CoM 1 4446-84SII. Firoploco, All UIIIIIIH Polo!, In- . L•t:·~~·· ·=· : ·VJdiO ....... 1187 Chovy Novo: hlah .mllooae, Cluding Cable, BNullful Hlver Yin, In KlniiJIII, Foltera Moblil Hortll Park, 114-446-1602. GI'ICIOUI lvlng. 1 1nd 2 bedroom lptrllnlnll II Vl,lllgt Manor and . FUversl~• Apartmlnte In Mlddlsport. From BP.:t:!5' .. DNIATIIIIr ' forPoiA. 600.D MORNIt-16! WE R~ 1-lERE'fO TELl. '<OU ALL 1 $1116. Coli &14-BD2·7787. EOH. . In Mlddlopo~. Ohio. 1 ond 2 Lots & Acreage ABOUT 2D ActM MIL, 1 Milt Put Chtr• btdroom · lumiahld 1pt, 10m1 lalt Hills, On O.J. Whfll Rotd, with ulllltltt peld, rtltftnCII and Ball Ofltf' Ovw $20,000. 1514· dopoolt roq\J[ood, 304-il24511. 446·1800. Modam 1 B1droom Apartmtnl, PLEASE nn..,... 61TE M'( 8We1111TIIIIr , I) Rill :tfn Tin, K·l Cop 1:01 ~ !leWdJ n•t• .. · roes . ''6REAT PUMPKIN ::. ' Wanted to Do 18 -. LOST Trf.. Tronlc d?g collar, vklnlty of Broad Run Road, l - - - -l.atal1. AEWAADI304-675-203. - - -- LOST-SIIv.r I TturquoiH nug· :CC-'-"-'-'"-- - - - ~~t wale\ tomtwhert omeroy & 5~4 - rn DRIVERS lddlaport. 114-M2· Elm 10 $550 wk. Sm1ll ....,.~£0 doll vary, ,.locate, co. car, ~1 LOST: Cal, Aawardl, grty and 824·2030 white ma.. , lolt nur 26th & Jtf· · ftrson , Point Plallanl, 304-175- Business Opportunity • holrod doer: Mill Crook .. COUI'M. &tl-245-WII. pool golf HAIRSTYLIST Pt. Ple&sant & VIcinity 7267. Wodnoodoy I Thundoy, dlohoo, 'booka, anUq"" ctoU111, taoll, loti of miiCIIIantout, NEEDED: Gturantltd $170 Wllk Plua Morel Paid VaCitlonl. 114~ Iaiit ,houoo on ~ilhl Sondy H<olghto, ~~Mio Lono. Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 4-mllt east Df Racine SR124, 1Q.. 30 thru 11-2. tum1tur1, .-..ptr, Maintenance Man: knowledge ol h..tlng..lr conditioning, lltc1rlcal ntctiiii'J. EJpertlfiCI with HWigt trNtmant Jtllftt h•lplul. ReDlY to: Box P-~. cJo Pl. PIIIArit lttgiii~!L~OO Miln StrHI, Pl. PINAnf, WY 215550. 1t68 F-100 pk:kup, lnt•malloflll tractor (ICUb) IICI cott4, tim VIr• lotJS elae, ex.flr;• llah •· quarlum wl~and, ih01 cdlacIIANAGEATAAINEE Uon, much mor•. Looking For An Opponunll~ In Store Management But LaiCk A Collogo Otgroo Or ~lonco! PubliC sale 8 Look No Mo,.t Wt kiva Our & Auctton Own Paid Tl'llnlng ~m And Promott Solely From Within. .Rick P111'10n Auction Compan)', Promotions To Mt~mtnt Jull lim~ auc:Uonttr, comDitte Havt Avtragtd BMwttn f And 2 o~uctlon llf'Yicl. LkltnMd Oftlo, YNrl. We Art Pr111nlly 42 '(Vool Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. Sloret Strong Anit GroWing. Wanted to Buy Como Grow With U~ Ntoo - ==-=---MODELS .W.rttd to buy, Standing tlmbtr, In Klnaug1, Dopooh. 114-3711- 3-BR houoo on a ... 112, tumlohod. - tll"nut, Pomeroy, beth and ponlolir 31 Homes for Sale Nill, rltlrllfiOII, .... 1134445 .52 A Lol, I RoomsL.1·112 Baths, Lllgt Kitch., DH, LA 3br, Sooklna A•ponolblo Poopto Coopof. 751 ilt.14\ Galllo~lo, I T~ Rlnt ,.Ice 2br, UnfLimlahtd HOUH On Chalhlm AvatUM, R1ferenc. A Muet $300/mo. R.c:luctd To 911: 2 Slory 3br Ph.ll Utlltllt1 And 1 Month Dtpoelt, 114 141 2515. 1132·7170, 114-317.CJ849. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ABSOLUTELY MUST SELLII Comer Lot In ChMhlre, Ohio. ExcaU•nl: Condition. Flnanclna Avalllbtl. 104-932-8959, ~ CATALOG '9ob Wlllilmt I 9onl 6'14-812· All ag•II"'ICiudlng chlldr.n ovtr ~~. tho ogo of ono to. cotoiOg typo •0 s J k .... tlllgnmtnts. lntll"fllwlng .aon ' uy: ' "'" _.,101, In am. For l~lntmtnt Scrop Molol 114-44HI013, Alloo col CASTING (~121 171·200•, 2p.m. Monday through Frida~. t tm lo Prlcoo Pold: Aft Otd U.S. I pm. . : nit Oold Rlngail Sllnr CtMnt, Part Time · T~pllla, Excellent rour 1:: ·Home, Locatld 3 2-Story In Autlond, 1· 12x60 MobUa From Galllpollt. 2br, 1 bdrm Upilllre •JM. 3-badroom MUM upstalra. dowMtllf'l Mvlna rm, Bath, Watw paid, S2351mo, S235 2-bec:lroom, ·'lltttvoom, dining nn, kllchon, '"llhy nn, uldng 125,000, 114-742·2651 14x71J, ·2br, Btautlful · Country $250/mo Plus S.curtty 3 ICI'IIe Dlut cellar hou1t, drll· Aoqufrod. 114.lll8-1131. lod wod, dug wo11, 2 out- Do bulldlngo, gorogo, motlty lovol, 14x70, Whh Expondo. In County ood hurilna. c<omorOunvlllo & VInton Aru.. Wtttr, traah Paid, rlbbl:e Road, 7 mllellrom bowl· 1250 I Deposit. Retnncat. 114-318-a&BI. 'lng otloy, At. l2, 304-755-7290. S.= 3 B..:lrvom Hautt, 116 Klneon 1181 14170 2 bedroom mobllt Orlvo, Oalllpotlo. Living Room, home, "''"'lnct~, plue daposlt, Dining Room, Kftchor\, Bath, 304-475-7U8. Control A~~ VInYl Siding, Ca~ ootod. 2 ..., Garigo. Wlthln W.lldna Dlalanc• orTh• ~. Oott co. ... Help Wanted • EXTRA INCOME "tl" • Eom - - Wookly !lolling lrochur-. For , lloro intormotlon Sond A All· 'ihwltd 811.,...,.. Envelope To: ATW Tn1Yol, P.O. Box 430780, llloml, FL :13151. HoUdu Tr1.,.. CSS Dlot~ct. 245-8152. CU. Managlmtnl:, And Trantl- • Uvtng Proarommlng. Bocholor'o Iii Soclol Work, l'tyc-y Or Aolotod Dogroo lfoqulooi And Montol Hoohh E•P.·i LPCC Protorrod. Elcp. W0r11Jng With S.v11111y Mtntally Oiaablld tt Aoctulood. MOll Training And EXP. Dttlrabll. Stnd ff•urri• To Bendra McFarland, Aclfvlty Aoololont: 20 Houro A Woodland C.nllrl 30116 VInton WNk, MUll! Mtv. lnlwMI In Plko, Qolllpotlo, iiil4!101. EOE. L.ona Toom Coro, P - CoH !Mono ....._ Poohlon - n: t~7150 Or Stop Br ScOIIIo Now Ha.on orN. Pickup opo ~Ufl Nurolng Conlot, Ooillpollo, In ptr~on at DoUer Ohio. 1 Slor•, 2407 Jt.~~:kaon A'Hftut, Pl. P~Mant, WV 21550. Rooms tor rent· week or month. St1rtlng1t $120/mo. 011111 Hole!. 114-44i-WO. SJMplng room• with ~~:ookJng. Also traU• IPICI. All hook-ups. Call aft• 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Muon WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, Nonh of PomtroJ'. Lot1, rentala, peril, IIIH. Call 614-H2-:M7SI. ' 49 For Lease For Rani or Llut: Car lot: large uln floor 6 ultl office. 304- 175-4031. Merchandise 5t Emergency HNI Vouchwl For Household Goods Bordm1n · Fumtlurs, Point P1101nt: Hluy ON, 011 on• frM" Lane Rtc:III1MI, pra.t • $219.15, QH.SIS, 146.95 1 fSIUII. Gollloollo Forry, Woot Torry Subdivision, 3 btdroomt, 2 batha, DR, K, LA, large family 2 mobllt homN, 1 In U11on, 1 In Handtl'l<!!!t_2_~rooms fur· niiMd, 304-~48. room. CourtMy to Brokers. 2br Unfumlohod1 On Coro Mill Shown lw eppolnlmtnt only. Road Ott Rt. ;~25, No P1t1. Dopoolt Aoqulrod. 114-245-1122. 304-475-21f21. Country r~mocf.ll•d, completly tully lnsulatld, 3- horns bdrm, 2·bolh, LA, OR, - . . 1-805- 0 bt. Hbi68 For 12600 wonl $1200, 114·1'12-ZQII GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa•tws. dryel'll, rtlflol!l'ltDrl, Skoggo Aoolloncoo, 2br Uoblll Home, AtlttencH Upper . AIVII Acl. Betlds Stone And Dlposh AIC:f..lirtd. No Ptt1. Croot llotoL Coii114-441-731Ut. 814 418 4171. Good uood oofo bod $100; 3br Tr~ller For Rtnl, 114-441- SmoU got hoottr, $35. iM-4411- 44 Apartment for Rent· lmmtdlettAIIII'Iancl. l 2 bdrm oPt in lllddtoport, HoUM tor Salt: Ennt Htlg.,.s. 1 UtiiHta Fum, dip req, no pt(a Moving out of ttat1. 814-446- 614-BD2·2Z11. ' 01ngoo. 1119 or 441-t815. Kimball Pltno and 1111"1 dlahwuher, call 814-SI'SI2·3282 afltr 1:00pm ~lng Wood & Coli woodbumar, $200. 114..toll-3222, 111. 59. 8:00 ·3:•5. LAYNE'S FURNITURE COmpllle home tumi•~~~c· Houl"': Mon-811 , N . 81 0322, 3 mllel out Bullvlll• Rd. FrN Oelhr,ry. Moving Mutt s.ll: G.E. Waahtr, Dry~r, Uke fMw Condition, 1191. $2!50. 1 l 2-bdom In """'""" a llldlnvntmenl Packa~ 11·hOUIH dloport, coli 114-BD24403 bof· 1n -orlllkfdloport ...., Wlrtn ..5pm 245-41281. Moving Sill: Uuat Mil evtry11\o Ina! I dnwer chtlt. T.V., plcnlc ~-~J_extn:IH blka, ~ano. 814- and OWI'IIr financing, txeellenl · Income, Mflou• lnqul,... only, 0111 814- IIMII down paymtflt BD24403. Muttl Unh Atnlll, 1 Y11r Old. r= 1 bedroom lumlehtd IPIItmtnt utllllloo pold. In Alploy, 0no po~ son occupancy, 304-27W071. 1·8A untumllhld In Pomtroy Dining Toblo, 1250. 114- ......a . PICKENS FURNITURE Now.IJood t:Nnttt• With linch a 4 CMira, 110.116 -lt.OPEN: .....,., for sale Wanted to Do Tllru loluniiY, ll.m. to &p.m., Sundoy _12 Noon TNI &p.m. • MIIN Qll R-7 On R- 141, In Contonory. 1HSI Baron 12111, 2bt, 2 AC Und.,.nning Wllhlf, Dryw: Refrlg.,ttor, Stove, Part Fum. 15,500, Good CondiUonl 114448-2m All., 5p.m. AUITAAUA WANTS·YDU ~ 4074112..,.r, IEJ1. m . lo.m.-IDp.m. Toll llofundod. &14-441·1211. . 1110 Skytlno, 12llf0 mobllo homo2'*'-.-concfl. tlon, ioi,OOII, 304-4_,., For 1111, ueld 32'10 Oltch Witch trencher. 114-IM·TM:l. Fa rm Supplies & Livestock For Solo: N.... (NoYOI' Uood) Oooro" Pro-hung, Silo: .32110, todl.o4.~: 110011: · Tlllll Wllh 4 Poddod itll 14170 two btdrootn 1nobUe homo. 1!'101 oloo, 010 cond, ollor 1:00 PII-7U8. 18111 Filming 1U71!, I bod- Fw •ont· Now 1 bdrm opt tum 2 bilho, •• oloolrlo, :!.,~ In 11-port,' eM- - « 11112 U04. - ..1olr, .. ....,...~ng llith blocko fllot oldol. $1~000. You Fum- I I loth, Movel104 4112001. Cioon, No Poto I Dopoolt RoqUii011114 ~=-11112.... S '1Joom,,....... homo, 14' -ty Fum- ...,._ lbr, noxt to ' tt,_,, parkfng' ownod, - ·'f:- ~ ~~~ ~1~ ln. ""'m~'!_!i, ,., ICH fn!\!l'!t ~"'~' t.et 11lr, "~"'nr. 1 ,..! o,.a.,,"'. ~q_ut_root. ...;.::l.:; 14.;.4~41:.o::w=:..~.::·:· ._ 2318oftor 1:00 P . -ion - s.... -·"""· ·u---· . 'I r Chlln, 1141.00; Counlrr Ptno Dlnolfo Wlh lonoh And 3 Chlllra, $211.00; Door Hltoh. 1341• -Of. 00~ Sot; O&k Tt"ol. :U.U lth e . Cholro, M:II.OO.IIDAOOII: Pootwlod....,. Sullo (I po.), 1348.00; ~ Dlo•r Cltool, MUI; Bunk Bod, F'"l 11oft Sot. 1101.00 lot, 1 po, Codor llod oom - · ..-.OPEII: _ , Thnlloturdoli!:;m, to lp.~t.. lunclly 12 Thf • • uo,.. 011 R- 7 on ;;.." 1Houle 'M1 In Ctnt.....,.. f 1oo1<1 forward to a ourprilt lor Ully. Stno. !Jl MO : Into lhl llortllT ttl (2:00) 10 (1) ' (1).,.. -An eldorfy man bac0m81 ~attachadtoO.J . w'"'liJ'tlt, Nova Cllrlfle& lhl mysttrill ol1hl blaCk bllr and of hlblmatton. r;J lo~=.= rely In Central Park, N.Y., lfong ~ Johnny Ca..,, Sandi Patti, T.... I and lhl ~berMclt Cltolr. ~= Homlf ·i ol f - l l Robert Englund la1hlh011 lor l lllutt to tho pleat creatt.nt end crMiorl of tho horror genre. (2:CIDI R - : 111 A IIIII through I ltOio In I frozen lake. s~er;:cR o• QUAAANTEEDI Avofloblo al: Baum Ttut Value Store, 11 Weet Ford Lllaure llmt motor hornt, · good Condit kin, 11;128 ml, J.new tlrta, 1111 oontslnM $6,500, 114-1484031 ' Buy ENFORCER, Klllo roto l only 1 IHdlng, SlrHt At Third AYtnUI 1 Qaj. rl • ' llpollt, Ohk». 2-5lmrft4nl:ll buill, foflglller'ld Btlalum W11nllng llud con, YNr8 E.JptiiiUCI lt~~:hen table, • chairs, SSO. 814- Cullam Llftllock.Heullng. Can Haul To HIUsboro Siltl Or LoSurJIIut Army C.mouUauga ctlly. Chuck Wlnlamt TrlpJt clothing, lnsulttM dacron CMk Trucl<lng. ~14-245-IOINI. camouflaug; covtNIII $30, lllther US Combat Boott. Clr· Transportation hatl ICIOihln~ old llrnll' knlft dtaltr. Stm Somt.rvllll'• San. drvmo wv booldo Pool bii~o. " ' - - - - - - - - - WHITE'S META~ DETECTORS Ron ..Allison, 1210 S.Cond AYII'IUI, Galllpolla. Ohio, 114446-4331. 55 Building Supplies 0n .Oidlr I NIIWM' HamH. Room AdciUon1 MYAUNT~T I!UT NH UNCI...!: I!IUilT' 5oo'!I"Ye SHE. t-Yoe>A TAPEWORM. E!!L..M:Ill::lNS a= R::lOD oomo opollonco ropolro, WV 304-4714$111 Ohio ·-24114. 71 AutOS for sale S.ptlc Tonk Pumotna •110•Oolllo -;::-;-::=::~~~=~--: Co. RON EVANS !NTERP•ISES OH t-..37-11121. ' l8&1 Ford llliotong, 11400. Good Condition. Col 304-875-7311 DIYit Stw-Vac ltrvlce, before :z and allw 5. Georgee triM Ad. Parts, 1up. 1975 Olda CuiiM11 new tlrel, pickup, ond dollvory, 114284. . water I futl pumps;. S7&o. 304451·1m. Wll build polio ....... docflo 1m AMC Concord Dtluao, ocr- ' - • put "'I vfii;! 14,000 mlloo. •185. 614-446-lm. :'~ trollot olllnlniJ, 1M: 18711 Chryolor Cordobo1 ~ ong, 114-912·2155 304,171-6..5. 82 Plumbing & I •i • Up: A Mollta(l Rage' CIS T = = ( 2:1!0) Stno. · 0 olvloo. rlro Heating I AIN'T PLAYIN' CHECKERS Fowlflond Ptno Oalllpoffo, Ohio 114 441 1111 84 o, · 10:00 ~.'1" l!lllewl (I) ~ AKC Rea.lrtn.nr lptnltl .,.,,.., 1110. IIQUeu&38. . I Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass In the NEC World Junior Champion-~ 3• Pass 4+ Allpass ship in Ann Arbor, Mich., last August, one semifinal was between lhe two Opening lead: • A U.S. teams. Alter live of the 64 deals, ; USA-2 led 44-0 and never looked back. ' - - - - - - - - - - Today's hand . was the second of , these live. Since South for USA-2, John Diamond, was a passed hand , the deci- endplayed .) But declarer led a diasion of his partner, Brian Platnick. to mond to the eight and queen. Back raise to game was optimistic. West came a low club. Realizing tbat East would have defeated the hand with would continue diamonds witb the non-heart lead , but he. made .the club queen, dtelarer pliyed low from I. UlniOI·tuJ.ate choice of the heart are. hand. Later he finessed the diamond Decl;1nor won Irick two with the heart nine successfully: plus 620. , king and cashed lbe spade ace, dropIn the other room Jell Ferro, as ping West's jack.. Diamond entered West for USA-2, opened four hearts, dummy with a club to the ~ing, fi. which was·passed out. The delenden nesSed the spade 10 (the percentage cashed the club king, spade king and play) and cashed the spade king. club ace before exiting with a spade. Now the best continuation is a club Declarer ruffed, finessed the diamond to the ace. When the queen appears, queen and ran the heart jack. Next he declarer plays a club to the jack and a . ruffed a club, cashed the heart are, led spade to dummy's eight; then be leads a diamond to the ace and discarded his the club six . discarding a diamond and diamond jack on dummy's club tO lor endplaying East. (Also, if East began a lucky plus 420. with queen-third or clubs. he can be © 1111, NnPAI'fll tNTtJIHiell: AtM. : I The World Almanac• crossword Puzzle ACROSS 41 Large knife 42- go! 43 Swift aircraft (abbJ.) 1 Wrath 4 Sorts ·9,lu1horLevin 12 Gender 1 3 - - .... 14 What tolloro do 15 Vtllalllo 17 Chemical aufllx 18 Rtd Su 44 Small cactu• 47 Rare ga1 50 Of a swelling 54- culpa 55 Dizzinlss 59 Contompo· rary painter 60 Former Sovlotlaader 61 Mineral country 19 A•qulrea ' 21 Spray 25 Tax agcy . ·28 Freight lrallar 29 Sorawball 33 Po<tack fioh 34 Duck 35 Long·nockod blld 36 lnclant wolghl unit 38 Actreu OOWN 1 Palm llbor IDoas-2 Advlu 3 Tnt 4 Spectator 5 Old mulk:al nole .._ 6 Law dog. Lanchuttr 40 WWII spring 62 Wooden tub 63 Efface 64 Believer In an lam area 8 Sllorthand 9 Jwo wordo ol underollnding 10 Toar 11 Flllo with reverence •01111!' e lt.IIO"'t1111..tlrirltooottnt ')lie factory - " " ' are madt aware of tho p o l l - Of unionizing. Stereo. r;J sell to a birthday gill. Send lor Scorpio's Aetro-Graph predictions lor 1he year ahead by malting $1.25 piusa long, setf·addreeaed, stamped envelOpe to Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH ~4101-3428 . BERNICE Be su1e to stale your zodiac olgn. · BEDE OSOL IAOmARIUB ( - . 23-0.C. 211 Es· tablloh an agenda today and adhere to .-'Jrl· '\ It, or elM•,OUr efforta might be· Scat· ' farad ao thin nothing worthwhile will be • • , -·~·-·•••111!1•• achieved. SucceN reql.ilreaa method to your madness. 1 CAPRICORN (DeC. 22.....n. 111 Be ' 30,1111 You might toecome lnvofvod In a new ., endeavor In the year ahead that could . be extremely aucceaslul - 11 you are aligned with the right parties. VIctory ·wm depend on your ohotces. ICORPIO (OCt. ~. 221 If you want othtrl to cooperate with aim' or pro· grama1ha1 are Important to yau, keep your temper In check today. Got too eggreNive end the oupport you require will be withdrawn. Scorpio, treat your· --. Elst forces Kelly lnto_jating a liar player. Stereo. ljjl oct. ~~:..:::;::.:::;·IH::,I,::11:;::00::.!:pm.::...._ Ntrlll fiance. (R) Stereo. r;J t.30 (I) (I) • Coaclt Hoyden 60 'q"'ul=rloo'=oo:"•::.'l;_·- - - : : - - AKC Cltf- ~"""'-·, ~"" '"'"'1!::: We1t ,_IIOwllnll watchful today so that you're not drawn I loogloo, 1100 I "'I· CoU of1or 7 pm, 304-451 1111. Sortouo tn- So1lb Fattur Dowling doesn't believe o woman killed her Electrical & 3U,ODI. By Pbllllp Alder ill NltltYtle - Stno. D ,..,_. 'l!lirllt 8 Ltny Klnl U..l .0 Myalti'IH CHIATIRtl 11114 FO!d fompo, 4dr : ~)!>­ dor, AIAo, Woookod, Enlno, And Tronomloolon, 1410, l14-:117·7111. • 10 54 .J!2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Semifinal surge by USA-2 (L.) WITH NO DADBURN · eonor'o PI'""~ Julo - . CoH 114 441Doolor. 0231, 1 - · Night Flgltlt Hea¥YWiiflhl bout Riddick Bow8 (26'0, 23 KOs) vs. Elllah 1111ery,(23-4, 15 KOe), 10 rounds, from WaatinQton BARNEY ""' -~ dreaa up In outraQIOUI ooatumes tor a Ha-n party. Stereo. r;J ID ~ Frur••• n Ill • • MOV1E:....Loekad Joe-. 01 2922 lloplo Avo. 11a Chryolor 'loBo ron, 4 Cyllndor, A'"omotlc, .11S'IJ Mlioo, Slruto •obol~ Engino, ~0::0. 114-387·71111. G-Ina. All .._rtru Connors (I)(J) • I Ron's TV Strvlc., spte:lsllzlna In Z.nlth 1110 MrVIclng moSt other brandt. HouH caltt, 1110 clllent oondltkwt. Ctn bll ...n Pill lOr Sale qualtlonl Chill G"lat on EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1 537-0521. Finn. 11a Iuick Aoaoiil v.s, ouowoot, 111, cruiH, AMJF Cllllftl. &..· • ., embln'Uilng c:om.-.nt 7bout Jill on hlo ttilvfllon eltow. Stno. D • Clttrtch ~~Nit Billion 0 WILUTI Ia lurvlvrl r;J 1:00 (J) • IIJ In lhl HIM ol lhl Night Tho town council I re-bulfl moton In llock, RON 1171 Toyot1 Callca, Wbh Air, S• At 2120 Chatham Avenu1, . SIOO .;.--~ti;;,ifj~p;; Oroom 1n11 11upp1y llhoti Pat frrfrrr( ~ his rctlone. Stereo. FOIOidollon - Worlc, Rooting' KM-. And - · F,.. Ej! Sholburno tlroplooo oiO¥o, gtooo .17,=14-114;::t.;.:212:;:::~:::C:=--:-::--:--, tlmat11! RtfwtnCM, No Job To door, bfowtr, thtrmottat, ast.- : pon, ocr-, Now ,1160, Soli 4 Hofototn Slooro, 2 Cowo And Big Of Smofiii14-441.Q2211. $300, Mytf'1 ' dMp wilt Wltlr CaiVM, Aeg1811Nrd Blaglts, JET ~ump contpllll wllank, $100. Caii114-367·'MI Afttr Sp.m. Aorltlon IIIWoro, ropolrod. Ntw iSI24301 evtnlnga (I). ~ Till\ makto an lrnptO-~ EVERY WE:EK. T1~1tr::IJ'IDroooiQro£:~:Gold::=·;· Prompt S.rvlc:it, Watw Gutllln· lood. IM-111-7311. 1:30 (I) -MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GUARANTEED! Avolloblo ol: MetrOIIOIII Moline 0-350, 3 cyt, Frw MllmatH. Call colltct 1· 0'0.11 TM V1lue LumMr, 834 Dtls.., Wldt front, PI dUll 114-237~, day or nl~. Eool lloln Strool, Pomoooy, OH romoto, 1Vl2-41hp, 13!00, 114- R~ Blllmtnl Wttlf'proO. 148~m ling. RATS OR MICE? Comploto MobiiO Homo loi.Upo In Your HouN7 Bur ENFOA· 63 , Livestock AIPIIrt; Cornmericll, A•lden! CER. Klllo Roto And Mlco' ln Only 1 Foodlng. QUAAANTEEDI 18111 2 Horoo ( -' Noo" llal lmprovemtntt. lnctudlnQ: Avolilblo AI: Control Sl!PP,jfi1T R "' Plumbing, .EIIICirtcal. Insurance Ctolmo kctptod. 114-111-1811. I'll I; Spr Ing I IIY .-v• a J. ... CoUn • Sl Htrdwara, 621 Jecklon Plklj 1981 11 Ht Cut118 Home kn.nv.m.nlt: Odoll TNO Yahoo LBR, Ylno 10 Doro T 1n1ng I At. 21 N. F~. Soto Sun, noon-I:OO PM (oxtondod hourO du~ng hurwlng ooooan). 304-271-116511. · WATER WElLS DRILLED: FOil, /0-1.'1 BASEMENT , WATERPROOFING o Uncondltlonol llfotlmo g.....,_ t•. l.ocll r~flrlnc• furi'lllhld. Rltt Or Mlct'P In ..Your KouN'P In /{C?, Improvements M1ln StrMt, Chtatar, OH mice Zllopek,Fanny · Btankart-Koon, AI Oelltr. verr CIIIIY&kT and P1avo Nurmi Ill profiled. 8PihM1HeWI 0 IUrl Tift Tin, K·l Cop 1:01 (I) MOVIE: The Amllt ... Rilmlr (R) (2:30) . ' <mt ~me r;J D The 0t1mplacl Emil 1m 81 boy l~illte · •· Rill Or Mlct? In YoUr HouN? Buy ENFORCER, Kille 11111 I mice In only 1 flfdlng, •K& -:r.: 'T'tlfRfl , camping Equipment Serv1ces SOUTH 7:31 (J) lartfOnl • Son 1:00 (J) • aJ l'l F1J Away John )OMfONf IN t AQ3 2 +10953 tJ 7 & +QB .AK lOS! 8Cto11flra 615-21110. 388-1203 Aft1t 3p:m. I - """ - Coot\""" G~ffr 1tl0 KX.ao Kawatald, •xc conct, can be "'" st JTR Sports Shop, Pomoroy, or 304-182'31111 1SIDO Yawaha 2so 4 whit..,, 304- 78 •AQ8 S 43! -oiF..-r;J Fell Nattonalltrom Brlllol, Tenn. (!) Motorcycles UMd: Game ea... Magazlnte, Plua 5 Nlntendo bam11. 61ol· 114-446.3151 UYINQ 110011: Soli l Chlllr, 1118.110'L RocflnoL $149.DO; hfYol N..,lior, IW."'!i ~ffoa l End ,.._, Jaa,oo - .DINING IW7 Chlmolon 12115, I Bodroom lx10 Doell, 1M Up On Ron- THr WAY TO EAST • Q73 • J lO .J Wlllt Chlldrln D IHIIA llodltled Rac:irt11 7714. . . SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 OfiYo St., Gotllpotlo. - · Uood fumhuro, hootoro, Wootom l WOlle -o.I14-44Ntl8. YI'RA FURNITURE 1071 Slcrllno 12xt11, Goo ACi Furnkul'l For Sell Alao' b - Par, T._-, 74 • sao c1ch. 3 .~ Tobacco Press Box11, $41 Each. f14.446. 61 Farm Equipment 1272, Evening• I WHUnde. JCP1nney VCR, Elt.:el.nt Can- 185 MF TriCtor 14,350; 15 MF dltlon,· Remota Conlroi ·E IIy To 12,195; 50 MF With BUM Hog, Program 110 Cable Channtlt Grodor Blodo, And Plow, $3,450. Dining rm Ht w,IS.c:halrs, malctlL ing hutch, •xc. cond. rtttll Tttf t:AT'CI"' Ttlf I>AY ?'' IS NOT Wood: Coli Eo~r In Morning, or •Pf!!oo- Aoooonobfo Polcod. Fot· ::::::-:=;,;-:~,--...;..,....,Lite 10 Evening IIM-317'-4117.' r tile Fru• FarM, SA 143 1 mUe 1SIBI Suzuki 250 four whiM · · South of Corpootot, lollow cond. $700; Kowooikl ~l~ · 125 por iood, 304-t75· olgno. Ot>on Soturctoy eom-5pm RX80 mot«crclo $100. 614-311' FfMdom SUck, J.Oame CaMI. Brlcll Home In nice loo1tlon at .llliltad.. WEST PHILLIP ALDER • F1111ltr Fauci ill .. a Blltr Sttreo. vegetables 4464135. Vlnrt Siding, ~ Molnlo,.nco, Wltlt, ltWigl, tr11h r'alh0¥11 Houlthold fumlshlnfh 112 mi. Coritrally l.i>cotod, tsi,IOO. 614- ptkt, dtpoah 1nd raltrM\Cel , . Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. PlaaNnt, WV, coll304-t75-1450. 441-4511. qulrod, 114-BD240M. ' RENT2DWN PAICEO FOR QUICK SALEI 3 114-446-3151 Bod- Wllh lortiO Lot Vl'rl Furniture In MtrcervW.., I144IH7U 14 Business Solo I Choir, $11.10 WMk; Unlauo 4-BR - o n -010, Rocflnor, 15.47 Wook, Swivol . Training' ll'ldbury Road,· ntl'l building, Recur, $3.13 Wotlt.lunk Bod Comptolo ...41 Wook, 4 O.O.r A..l'lln Nowti!Souahu.llern m,soo. 114.ff2·28111 or 2153116~'" CIIOot, lUI Wool!; Pootor Bod· - Colflto, Sorfna YoUoy room Sullo, 7 po., 111.11 Wook, Pluo. CoiiT~~WII lncludoo lloddlng.Countrr Plno Aoglolorollon 121118. 32 Mobile Homas 18 1175 Chtv. ~ck·UP. $800. 304. 458·1875. , ' AtgllfiiM Dalmlllona Fot Stl1. 1175 Ford 250 truck, club Clb 1978 Ford S.W. Cheap! Want PrliCI RKiuc:ld..t.ftOO. 4 PuppiH auto., $1200. Truck C1mper, 111f conttlntd, Hll Mparlll. 304Somtone To Uve In For Thtlr Lilt. 8M.. 41-11H. 175-3160. Boont.l-1. " Atglllered Oreal Dane JM!DDIII. Big Dakota Farm Hom., Built WIP bt ,..adv 10.31.f1. Tiklng 1W7 Ford Truck; Aa.o 350 Engin.. 114-441-8785. On Your Lol·;· a Bldrooms, 3 dtpolht.tl66 S04ol78-3848 Baths, 139,915 And Up. 614-8116o. Shor-Pof P"'IPI· Gorgoouo Rod, 1SI85 9·10 Blazar: loaded. Book 7311. Fawn Male. H11vlly Wrlnklld, 1 orlco 11,200 ooll I« 15,300 or but oHar. 114:387.0122. alttr 5 Coal, Home Otliv.ry. Minimum Wilke Old, $500. 114-881-8273. p.m. Of 4 112 Ton, S58 P11 Ton, 814- t7 MusiCal 314-3331. ~· 73 vans & 4 WD's Instrument~ Col•man •tect:rtc furnace, good cond, &14-367·73211ftar lpm 1980 Jeep CJ·7 In bc•lllnt GUITAR LESSONSII Piiv111 In· Condition. ~ Hu A Nowly Conclllt• & pintle ttptlc tanh, IINICtlon. Umlted openings. Aobul~ Englno And Hoo Juot Ron Ev1n1 Enltrprlltl, Jack· But the holiday ruah. For B~ Pllnlld. MUit S11t If In· ton, OH 1-800-537-9528. dttalll call lnltNc:tor Jt;H torootod Pioooo Coli 114-2116Wamlle~ at Crlmlnll ~ICOrdt 6a&2. C~b, ploypon, booolnot, boby 111 411 302. Sptelal lluclant swing, hlgh IChllr, car Hit, dlecounlt on guitar accaa1113 5-10 ltx4 Chtvy Bluer In ltrolltr, ASC'a Clrplt 8xt2. 304- sorl..l!l good condhion, 11 opood 875-454S. frantmltllon, 12850. 304-175Klmboll Organ, Uko ,.,... Coli 21111. OVIch Wall 814-44&-1828. Burnw. 4 1978 Dodge Convel'llon V1n, 318, lotdld wllh tlll'l'alnaldt 1 f:~·o. 58 Fruits & out, I24S16, 61447H216 pups, Compotlbto, $1211. 114-446-3375. Owno< Will Flnonco. 114-21116522. ' New: U.Force ControRtr, lncludoo Doy Trul· FOR $1,100 FUll PriCII. Govii'TImont Program, 9onlot S - · live Strvlcet, Transport.. ~. rnonl ~1:7'Jo"" Now U.Uidoli'!Q. Rnldenllal Fumlshed Rooms 45 114- Wh~h nonal R~ . Chln.M I Char.Pel And Clinic. Gaj. llpotlo Chy Sc- i f~ THf 1-AJ'T TIMf, l'~Hif, lotl ol wrlnkllt, 814-141-2711. ~· ~-~~- kitchen, both oil I wood fum, vinyl oldlng, kulbuUdlna, 1 112 0530. .Gokl totne. M.T. · Coin Shop, Pay, Your Own Hourt. t·ffOO. acr•, wiH lakt mobUt hcim• for trade, su,ooo, e'14-lt24121 •151 SIOOnd AVWIUI, O.IUpollt. 820-HII, $1.5011/2 Min. For rant , nlctl 3-BA mobil• homt1 totll tltclrfc. Nlc• Wou~ Milo to toooo "' POSITION AVAILABLE: GOVERNMENT HOliES From $1 MlghDOrhood, Mlddlipart. 114· loooolpon:- omoll 1COORDINATOR Of COM· (U Ropoirl. Doll- lox BD2-4a51 taunnl, IIIHIHI!O onrtlmo MUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES. ProPirtr. Repouaulons. Your R---'111• For Tho Dovolap- lroo (1 80142-8000. ""· QH. Nlco 2br, CA•Hool, Prlvllo Lot, 2 Employment Serv1ces rnent, lmpllmtnllllon And Su- 1018t for Cunent Aepo Uat. Mil" Out tn. ·511, No Pels ' porvlolon Of AU Com-nto Of · OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME $250/mo. 614-441-2300. 11 _, ApplY In Person At: Rtnltl King, S Ohio Rlvtr Piau, Galllpolfs. S.ltl ,3 Wtllmorltnd ii'IPI pan•n.d E1ptrltnc. Helpful But Not =~m dinner plllll, tM-812· ,Noc='c:'"=";.. · ·w ntod .a 2441. Real Estate 614-4411-ma. Individuals Or Couplts Eager To Work With Children And Adoltsance Art Nttdtd For In· t1n11 SpKiallztd Fatttr Partnt· lng. Must Have A Commlt1mtnt To Ust With Emollonal Problems. Pro!Hslonal Parent Training Provlcltd. Pit•• Clll 114-446-8289 For Information About El~lbllhy Requk'tmanls, Ask For Homt Ba... rli-1210 ,.,..,, plut, $250-dtlp, nail. Nov 1, 114-HZ.. m t K98 +AK& 4 (I) £1118!1111111tertt Tonlgltl Sttrao,_ljjl. 11·11·11 .9 B 6 4 .9 7 7:30~LGft-=-~ai t~ WHAT'J 5114 ollor I p.m. :1-bdnn homo, Rutlond no polo, Hou•, NORTH BRIDGE 7:01<Jl Too CleM lot Comlofl OF 3br '• 0 The Wallalta very 3 BA houM In town wtlh U... fMnt, !Carport. Avallal* Nov. 1ol, WOinio. • dopaoK. 114-246- ,~- n S,C:IiAM-lns ANSWIIS 8~- nlco. No poll. Col ~~1316. $278/- .2110 I ·I·· I I I I·.I· I. Dorsal·-liusky - Thot1g _;_Unfair - SHOOK my HAND ' The sign in the diner said hamburger and shake. When my burger arrived I asked about the shake. The soda jerk then leaned over and SHOOK my HAND. ~~...2 448-134b. INOOCEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHIIIO CO. 2 BR houM In Pl. Pf11unt. JuM drug lUI and r01d t11t, 800.228- ' Don't mi .. lhla one! C.nttnary 11658. Town HouH, No¥. 2,1 lo ? Manr new lttml, handmtdt mopclolll, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS c•ramlcs. Do eome Xmaa HIAIN;J'~OOO • ll2jj000/Yr. 1· 805-5 Ext G 968 For Shopping. lmmldlale Rt~ponaa. loll : llod. olzo on~o, ohort· LETTERS TO Tonlgltl $100 d -. 114-446-3170, 814- rtmodllld, new carpM ol forttrM Pt£ ~- $1br, Fumlahld Houa. 735 Rnr Third Avenue, GaUipol(t.1501mo., ,.commtndl that you do bull· E.am S848 an hour whh Avan. nHI with ptaple you know1and 3210 No doof to door nte1111ry. FrH NOT to send money througn the · gift whh olgn up. &14-9112·7180 mall unlll .you hav• lnveltTgattd 7 Yard Sale EARN MONEY Aoodlna Bookol lh1 offering. $30,000/p. Income Poltntlal. "Would Like To lAIIt Or Ottalla. (1) 805-i62.aGOO Ext Y- Llasi/Purchast Small Town Gallipolis 1011t. Restaurant. C1ll 1115-858-4870 & VICinity Any1lm1." Edw~rdl Tr~~ntporlatlon nMdt ALL Yard S.Jn Must 81 Plld In OTA lractorllf'lll• driver• ap. Local Pay Phone Routt. Quick Advance. OEAOUHE: 2:00 p.m. pllctinla. MuM have good drlv· R1tum On lnvetlmanl. 1-800lht dty belo111 UMI ad II IO run. lng rteordt, flat bed e.:pertenct, &95·11111. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. atablt worll hlttory, and 3 yurt Friday. Monday ldlllon • 2:00 varlablt traetor trailer ax· Local Vending Routs. For Sail, perlence.,Applicant• muet Pill Choop. 1~955.035< . p.m. SaturdaJ'. • ~7r:~~~~E~ Clrlflltll . ' ~-=s~ dtllon. -ISISSI, !iK14-SI32· 7'670, 114·387..Q64SI. 21 PR INT NUMBERED LET!E!S 1 IN THESE SQUARES ·. ~ ,l\UG;, .. 2 SIOtY 3br Comtr Lot In Chtlhlr~~ Exe~llent Con· Financ1a1 : Loti· R.t while flee, 114-388- In lrtl, looking lor 1 t.w posl· . 85U tlve, matlvated ptOplt. will train, e· :::.a::. Mitt . 7:00 ~. IIJ - 41 Houses for Rent Building 1 Dlstrlbullon Channel 114-1112-2157 I&~ g B g· ... ~ Subdhllolon, 2.6 mil" out Sand Hill Road, hu rutrlctld building lott lor ult Will do babyelttl~ In my horni •• low u 18&00, and ont a11:r1 Mon-Frl lind kiQulrt•: P.O. lots for tingl• wkl• available Box 11, Poiiieoor. Wll roopond. also, ~75-:M60 or 675-t1DO. Will do bo(jyofttlng; my homo or Uarcw Bottom Sub-division, youra. Gtllfpolla ~r... 814-448- one acre lots, At. 2 fronlaga, 7080 aftlf' I p.m. prlc• teuc.d, city wller, :SO.· 576-2336. Will Do HOUIICIIInlng, 5 Y11111 ExperltncJ.614.. 41-81128 or 614· 441-o22S ltlv• Rentals r;J •:talu:c .. "=R ·. a::.o.:o:" 114-445-0390. MoadowhUI ~r11:;'~lor ·. nMdl r..,U. Good lr~napolts· tlon car: t1,500. For !Rore Information Call 814-448-2:342, Ask •• . . Into a frltnd'e complicated affotro and find yourself on the opot regarding something that Ia not of your own doing. AQUARlUI (J.,, ZO.ftll, 11) If wl!at you decide hie a diJecteffeot on anoth· er wllo 11 not P<_.1odaY, (hlnk caroltJIIy before making any malar dec:l· lllona. Pon't cau10 the ~toe to suffer from your poO( )udgment. . . PIICEI (fell. ZO.Mifoh :10) II you're working on a crlllcaiiii!CJnrnentat1hls limo which yqu'ro reaponlllblt tor, don't make any changes withOut llrot consult· lng your superiorS. ARlll ,.....,. 11·Aprll11) n might be nocutary lor you to oubduo your ox· travegent tncllna110no today end tamar· · row - If you're dllfroua ol keeping . . . 11 I ~llrugjotorD.a.-.cy Y<Jur budget intact. Impulsive spending could dO you ln. TAURUS . (April ZO.IIIJ :10) Oo..,ollc matiere that rtq<Jire Immediate alton· lion should not be ewept under tho rug al this u..... Detaya could lur1her com· pound situations wlllch are quite testy. ·QE- (lily 11..June :10) Forego try· lng to o - - othera with your ld081 and DPtnlona today. II tn.y are not lnl· llally r-tlve, pouring on 1ho pressure won't Produce dllllrable r-Ill. · CANCIR I.IUM 21-.lttlr 22) Trade on your put Olipellot-today: [)on't tend something you cherl"" to afrtond who Is hl&foricalfy . . . - wtth pos-alon•&. LIO tJtriJ a-Aug. 22) your c:ourso onco too your own good In aider darnando of usoelateo. To 1$~~~ 8olld 0 710 Club Wlllt Pot Rata•• 10:30. ~ IIJid Chill 1df:=,-"'"" 11:00(J). (I) ~· ill • • Ollewl ~=eor:r;J A•,..,.. .... ~. .On .... D _. luna,"' CELEBRITY CIPHER QUOII:._ fWPIOI.II peoplll, pul n:l PftMnl . Celebrity CipMr Cf)1>t0Qfll!'lt wt cfiMICI frGm Etcl'lltnlf m.... dptMoralandiiOI ~ . 'l'liltber llerlll New muat hlive prorattt.r today' You be the source of your .,..., undoing. Be oure the lnlormallor> or premtoo from wlllch you procoodll.loglclf and IOQirato. LIIIIA (llpl. IMot. D) Slrlvl to be prudent at thltllrne and avoid lnvotwrnen11 In IC11v<llll IIIII .... _ , l y out ot , .. FlfMng to 1M wHhln your ..,.,. ln¥1teo c:omp(lclt~. • York Stitt \\~1'1 RlkJ DaJ lram loon /II, N.Y. (T) 8 lporta Tortlgltl OTIIJICIT . ' T L NB PKDY VHMDDVIWD T~ 't Clllf: CfQIIMIJfl. VJ p R COMIINJ y VHMDDII, COMRNJ EUN To . ··· IDJZVTPJ - by KPRMVDWP ', .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ;,A minority Ia olways COOI!Illlild to think. Tlta1 lo • " the bflulng ot being In 11\e ml~. " - LIO Betck. 21 ' ' ,. ..... "'·~· .....---~" �•' ' October 29', 1991 ... Baker to appear in Who's Who ·_ . Ohio Lottery Bucks to win Saturday. Hoople Tim Baker, san of Carol .Baker, Pomeroy, has been selected to appear in the 25th anniVersary edi· tion of Who's Who Among American High School Students. ' · Only five percent of stutlenis from the natio.n 's 22,000 high schools are honored with this accomplishment. Baker is a junior a Mei~s High ,School where he is active m football and area sports. He won the . highest scoring on the American Legion Testin~ giv~n to his class. He also was g~v,en a certific~ for ·highest scoring in American l:listo· ·ry: ' . Pick 3: 238 Pick 4: 3133 · Cards: 10-H, 5-C, A-D, S-S Page9 l'artly d9udy tonighl. Low near 59. Thursday, cloudy. High In mid-60s. ' . Baker. after gtaduating, plans to attend college to pursue 11 nursing · C81Ur. .• Movies announced lion-face puiDpkln. Coon's carving was tbe win· ning entry In tbe Cambridge pumpkin-carving contest. (AP LaserPboto) World community · day scheduled Vol. 42, No. 125 Copyrlghied 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 30, 1991 ' Dear Ana Landers: I need an . objective opinion about a problem ·I'm having with my husband. · "Mark's" mother never accepted •.our relationship. She told him that I . am a vulgar, low-cilss woman and that she wants nothing to do with me. We married quietly la$t year, and I gave binh to a baby girl shonly after. My mother-in-law has yet 10 acknowledge me or the haby and continues to speak of me in an insulting way. Within a few weeks, Mark's cousin is geUing married. Mark has been asked to be in the wedding party. I have never m~ lhe rest of his family and had hoped to do so at this w.edding. His mother, however, has demanded thai he a11end alone since my presence would upset her. Mark has agreed to go to the wedding without me. I should tell you that !his woman is an obsessive social climber and lias manipulated Mark all of his life. Meanwhile, I feel be1rayed and humiliated, especially since Mark has been promising to lake the baby to visit his mother (without me. of coune) and'has never done so. I am 28 years old and a lawyer. I speak four languages and am considered auractive. I have never been called "vulgar" or "low-class" by anyone else that ! know of. To be fair, I should !ell you that my mother-in-law has run down all of Mark's previous relalionships. Incidentally, my husband is '35, attractive and docs well in his chosen prpfession. I don't know what to .do allout this problem, Ann. · Please help me see things more clearly. •• HEAD SPINNING IN MONTREAL DEAR SPINNING HEAD: Marie's treatment of you is abominable. Why you tolerate such emotional abuse is something that you ought to look into with the help of a counselor. As for your wimpy husband, he sounds like a pathetic case of arresred development. II would probably take. years of intensive therapy to rescue him from his mother's clutches. My advice is to get some profcssional' help and stop lrying to push yourself and your child into a fwnily setup where you are clearly unwelcome. Dear Ann Landers: I was touched by "J.W., Burnsville, Minn." whose father slepl at the hospital while her mother was a patient there. I have a similar story with a different ending. It raises a question )hat perhaps you can answer. I~ it possible to die from a broken bean? My parents were married for over 50 years. My mother has Alzheimer's. We had to put her into a nursing home because it was apparent that Dad was complerely worn ou~ laking care of her. · On lhe day I drove Mom there, my father asked if they would allow him to move in with her so they coiild'be together as they had been for50years . Iexplainedthathe . was • Ann Landers 399°0 SOFA PRICES STARTING AT 5 ,.,..,_.... FINE UPHOLSTERY •LA·Z·BOY •TEMPLE •BENCHCUFT ANN LANDERS ...... ..... Aqel• CJoeMcn 8~. ·· not ready to be in a nursing home, but he could visit her as rJ.ten as he wanted to. I ihen moved ·him into my home. Four days tarer Dad was in the hospiral. He died within a couple of weeks. He had been in fairly good health until then. It is my belief that he died of a broken heart. Is that possible? •• AN OPINION FROM MINNESOTA DEAR MINNESOTA: It's not only possible, ii's more than likely. The will to live can be a vital factor in recovery. When that force is not presen~ it is entirely possible that a person_ can die. I have always believed that there is a great deal of validity in the body-mind connection. When plaMing a wedding, who pays for what? Who stturds w~re? 'The AMLantkrs Guitkfor Brides" hos all t~ aiL!wers. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage 111111 handling) to: Brides; c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562 . (In ca"""", --J. se,... -J$445) . . HIDE·A·BEDS For Holld1y Guests . , La-~ lteai'DI $6 9900 (wllh dlluul......,nnt MIH,..) STARTING AT BRA$$ HJ.A..~BOARDS $199°0 SAil Twt..:.~....""'"$69.00 $45.00 F.. __ ...........$79.00 $59.00 Gveea ....___ ..$89.00 $69.00 SOLID UAI\ ., SWIVEL BAR STOOL 24" or 30" 5199.00 Cuomo, Holyfield 'cheese' for the camera .NEW YORK (AP) - Picture tbis: Gov. Mario Cuomo and heavyweight boxing champion llvilnder Holyfield. • They're among 97 nolables who picked their favorite picture for the November-December issue of American Phoco magazine. Photographer Fred Rickatd sllowed a pensive-loolciilg Cuomo, the sleeves of his white shin rolled. up, sitting on a spanan wooden bench at ElUs Island. "I like this picture because of its setting - Ellis Island on the Fourth of July," Cuomo said. "Ellis Island is one of New York's. and the nation's, cultural trea- sures." · Holyfield struck a snarling, ·don't-mess-with-me pose for photDgrapber Greg Gorman. ,. "I like this because it's 'a llrlightforward, what-you-see-iswhat-you-get kind of shot... Holyfield aid. "I guess that says a lot about me.'' ' CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) H'undredl of Alexandra Ripley's hllmetown fans gathered at a ~bool during the final 1101? d. her month-long tour nromoung her itaueJIO "Gone wfth the Wind." · · Police were called Surftlay to break up an angry group when ~ d. tbe appearance began tianing people away. Ripley stayed nrice as long as scheduled. • More than 1,000 people gathered at Ashley Hall School, a prjvale girls school Ripley attended for 12 years. • A man brought a wheelbarrow . (1111 of "Scarlet!: The Sequel To . MllJII'et Mitchell's 'Gone With The Wind."' He said they were Ouillmas ji'Caents. Ripley said she's ready fo~ a J'CIL "k's ... gradfying to have peoPle llllld in line for fo~r or five lloun 10 meet me, ••she slid. • DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Abolisbins Costa Rica's army made it possible for the Latin American country to develop scllools, bolpllals, utililies and •• f •lllioa ~. said liS former president, Oscar Arias ll'cNt: ·• Tile 1988 Nobel Peace Prize I winner said disarming could do the high school students Sunday at a same for other nations. leadership conference. "If the industrialized countries The irreverent comedian, who reduced their annual military . attended Alemany High School in expenditures by 3 percent, ' they Mission Hills and California State could deVOIC 525 billion each year University, Northridge, before to new · pro~rams" for human going into show business, told the progress," Arias said Sunday dur- students to picture their lives as a mg a lecture for the Cranbroolc concen in a big venue. Peace Foundation. "When I was younger. I always Arias led Costa Rica from 1986 tried to sneak into a concert,·· to 1990. He won the Nobel Prize Marin said. "I was alwa5's looking for a Central American peace plan. over my shoulder, afraid that I'd be caught. That's what it's like with LOS ANGELES (AP)- Come- no education.'' dian Cheech Marin told a group of Marin starred in the pot-puffing Hispanic students that staying in Cheech and Chong films "Up in · school is the best way 10 keep their Smoke" and "Cheech and Chong lives from going up in smoke. Still Smolcin'." ''The future of this city rests on F dG your shoulders. Whatever you m~~~ce of it is what it is going to be," he told 65 Los Angeles area •ALL IN STOCK 0 TIME FOR STARriNG AT $199° MAnRESSES AND THE •CURIOS. BOX SPRINGS NOW 0 HDliiAY$1 STARriNG AT $199° ON SALE. All Uving Room Tables Committees for the Christmas season were announced at the recent meeting of the Women Auxiliary at Vetenu~s Memorial Hospital held in the conference room. Helen Hill is chairman of all the committees. Committees are~ Car· ric Kennedy, Grace Warner and Marabel Freckor, program; Beuy Sayre, Christmas tree decoration; Edna Triplett and Abby Stratton, door deconuing conrest. Prizes for the door decorating contest are.$50 for fllll, $25 for second and $15 for third. . Jessie White presided at the meeting and EveiY.JI Warner gave tbe Auxiliary payer. Officers reports were given and Scoit Lucas and Rhonda Dailey were welcomed as guests. Reports by lhe memben thlt a1 the district ineet·ing in Columbus recently. Abby Stratton, treaswa-, was installed as dislrict trwurer d. the Ohio Hospital AsJOCillioo of Volunteers: A craft and bake sale was planned for Nov. 22 to be held in th&hospltallobby. Libby Filher conducled a whitt elcpbant sale llld Mildred Fry and Clm Burris were hostwes. They served pumpkin pie. · u::fven The Fernwood Garden Club met recently at the Zion Church of Christ. The meeting opened with the club Collect and Ida Murphy gave devotioris by reading poem, "Octo- ber," by Hilda Sanderson. For roll call, each named a garden they liked 10 visit. Besides the famous gardens they also expessed a desire to visit members gardens. Two arrangements were made for the Stertlwheel Festival - one for the Sheila D division and one for the· Hill and Hill division. Kathryn Johnson received a red ribbon foi her arrangement which was judged by the putilic. Announcement was made of two tours sponsored by the Gallia County Clubs • one to International Winter Festival of UghiS in Wheel· ing. W.Va., on Dec. ~ and the second to the Ameriflora in 1992. · Ida Murph)' and Evelyn Thoma attended the County Garden Club meeting. The Christmas nower show was announced for Nov. 23 and 24 at RQyal Oak Resort. The · club has' five arrangements 10 make for the show. There will be a special meeting on Friday to make plans for the coming show: The next meeting will be held Nov. 19 at tbe home of Marge Purtell. Ida Jdurpby will have the program on "Trees for Autumn Color and When to PlanL" More Off Reg. Low , Samsonl.te arden Club holds m"eett'ng .. Price! · 5 pc. •t. . REG. $169 $ DO NOW BraJS Aaaonment Starting At *4.29 20%And The Perfect Choice TABLES &CHAIRS efflWQO VMH auxiliary plans festivities ' I I ' lAYAWAY · . NDW IN . •CEDAR CHEST . •Handled·Jumbo B'EAN BAGS AT $32°0 •ADD COUNTRY CHARM. TO YOUR HOME WITH A GLIDER ROCKER 129 · DINETTES CHOOSE FROM: •laminate, solid wood or glass tops •Swivel or swivel tilt chairs •Brass and ct:trorne •VInyl and fabric chairs •Special order prQgrarrll niRTINGAT ( ·. ~- 199° Eliakim Rubinstein, Yosef Ben·Aharon, Zalman Sboval and Binyamln Nataayabu and Yitzbak Shamir. (See story on page 3). (AP) New acid rain standards mean higher electric bills for some •Benchcraft •Lane & •La·Z·Boy Rediners BFodw 1.. HOLD MEETING • President Bush, rlgbtl holds an early morning bi-lateral meeting Wednesday with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and several Israeli delegates. From left: •\ STARTINGASlQWAS ' WASIDNGTQN (AP). - New But the Edison Electric Institute, mental benefits. · controls on pollutants ~mined by which represents the utility indus· ''Control of acid rain .will help coal-burning ~wer plants will help try, said that in some states, such as restore the fish to hundreds of solve ihe ac1d rain problem, but Ohio and Indiana where some of lakes. Forests that have been darn· they will mean higher electric bills the dirtiest plants are located, rates aged will begin to recover. historic for residents of the industrial Mid· will go up as much as 20 percent in buildings and monuments will age west. , some cases. more slowly and the acidic partiThe Environmental Protection " Residential customers at about cles that may threaten health will Agency on Tuesdar announced i0 utilities will see increases of 20 be sharply reduced, said Reilly. He new .regulations for Implementing percent and another 20 utilities will said visibility in the East, where the the acid rain controls of the new experience rate increases of more . acid rain problem is most acute, clean air law. But the agency said than 10 percent," the industry will increase as much as 30 perthe new standards will result in group said. CeDI. . double-digit percentage increases Reilly called the ,industry cost Under proposed regulations to in electric bill~ for some con- cstilllalcs "excessive" but conced- be made f,tl)a) ,early iiext~year, utiJJ. sumers. ed " there will be double·di'git ties must limit sulfur dioxide The higher rates for the most increases in some areas." EPA releases from 110 power plants to Pat! will kick in toward the end of . officials said they do not anticipate no more than 8.9 million tons a the decade when the full impact of any residential rates increasing year by 2000, down from the 15 the new controls will be felL more than 10 percent, bringing million tons released today. EPA Administrator William those electricity costs in line with Utilities may use a variety of Reilly said the cost to consumers charges i? other areas of the natiJn. pollution con!J'ol methods, includ· for curbing sulfur dioxide emis- · Reilly estimated that the acid ing switching to low-sulfur coal, sions from electric power plants rain controls will cost utilities $4 shifting electricity gencr.a ring will be modest nationwide, proba- billion a year annually by' the year capacity to more modem unns, or bly about 1.5 percent on average. 2000, but that the costs "will be insralling "scrubbers" 10 separate more than offset" by the environ- the sulfur dioxide pollutants. Jackson shooting suspect had numerous police contacts JACKSON (AP) - An woman accused of shooting two Oak Hill officers had numerous contacts with police in another town, authorities said. East Palestine Police Chief Gary Clark said that from September 1990 until late December 1990, his department r,eceived_ 29 caDs from the res1dence of Came C. Wong. Mrs. Wong, 43, of Oak Hill, appeared Mon~ay before Jackson County Mumc1pal Judge M1chael Espo~1to on a charge of felonious assault aga.m~t Officer Terry Snyder. She 1s mJ3ll;on$100,000 ~nd pendmg a prehmmary heanng Wednesday. Th~ felo~y charge carncs a gun spec1ficauon that could increase the penalty upon conviclion. . Jackson County Sheriff Edgar · · · · · FREE DELIVEilY AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. · 446·3045 Lay-Away NOMI For ChriltrrUJS! CORNER OF THIRD l OLIVE STREETS•GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .l :E il somc1ime now because he sees it as one of. the last remaining 19th century river towns in existence. He also stated Pomeroy's dowmown is one of the most dynamic along the Ohio River. Hartzler feels the basic goal in a downtown revitalization project is 10 reposition the downtown so it ca n function economically and lherefore the committee should explore ways in which the disl!'ict could be eeonomicliiiy rtsii'UCtured . He cautioned the cor.. mince against looking at the revitalization project only as a form of physical improvemen Is for lhc village and that a strectscape plan may not necessarily be the answer. He also sraled the State realizes this and takes this into consideration when awarding the grant monies. According to Hanzler the State looks at several "threshold" requirements when considering projects for revitalization. Those requirements include a commitment from local' village government of 10 percent of the total iequest; design review standards by an architectural review distric~ priva te and publk sector funds; a commitment by 20 percent of building and prope,ny owners in the business district; a de.signaled slum and blight area in the districr; a b~ ilding by building survey; preliminary marker analysis, an active business or merchant association; a dcsignatee\ coordinator, preferably someone local; and a downrown ~u siness plan . Hartzler cautioned the commitContinued on page 3 Community Halloween party slated Thursday in Middleport Hayrides through haunted Sleepy Hollow, costume judging with prizes, and free snack foods wi II be features of the Second Annual Middleporl Community Halloween party to be staged Thursday night at the marina park off Page Street. ~ Bob OHmore' is dialrman of the party which is co-sponsoied by the Village of Middleport and FeeneyBennett Posr 128, . American Legion. Before general activities get underway at 6:30 p.m .•. re~id~nts of Overbrook Center w1U be mvned to participate in the haunted hayride on the '\Vinding roads through the wooded area where scenes of horror have been created and monsters roam. After thai anyone with a ride ticket will be raken on the trip. Tickets will be distributed by the · J~gtonnaires hantllfllt-th~traffic , This year as cars enter tlte road 'leading to the parking area at the marina each one will be stopped and one ticket will be given to ~ h occupant. Tickets will be colleciCd as riders ge~on the hay wagons. · Gilmore reported today that more !han one wa~on will bo used thi s year to allev1ate the waiting which occurred last year. Two have already been secured and two otlters arc needed, he reponed. Any• one willi ng to provide a rubbcrrired fann wagon and tracror for the event is asked to call Gilmore at 992-6128 immediately. The wa~ons will be loaded on the hili abOve the marina parking area. To avoid lhe problems of getting rhc wagons from thai area to · Sleepy Hollow, no parking will be permitted alon~the roadway. Continued on page 3 Meigs teachers will be reimbursed insurance premium by board i' a rclarcd motion,J!ljl board votetl io pay no increases in premiums for Mei gs Local Teachers Association insurance and adopl a resolution that the board pay premiums as recommended by J.\N. Didion effective July I. The board voted to employ Merri Amsl>Jry as a substitute cosmetology teacher for the remainder otthe 1991-1992 school yeat. The rMignations of Earl Fields as a substitu le teacher, Donna Bentley as lhe junior hi ~h cheerleading advisor and Denms Musser as a substitute mec han ic. were accepted. James Sheets was employed as the wrestling coach for the 19911992 school year. Board members aulhorized Carpenter to seck and employ a temporary bus garage supervisor in the eve n! that Brent Ml\nley is unable to rerum to work by November 12. Manley has been instructed not to relurn 10 work without approval from his physician. The board also: · approved a transfer of $200 from the board's ~eneral fund to Continued on page 3 23rd SEORC meeting slated Nov. 7 ,.----Local brJ·er:s 'Always a River' to conclude . . The fifth and last book in the "Always a River" rcading/discusSIOn programs held at the Me1gs County Public Library will be "Shantyboat" by Harlan Hubbard. The proV<lm will start on Monday, November 4. The narraror and discussiOn leader will Jxi Dr. David Mould from Ohio Univcrsi· ty. Dr. Mould .hOlds a B.A. from th.e University of East Anglia (Britain); an M.A. from University of Kansas and a Ph .D. from Ohio University in Athens. Man arrested and charged 0 $219° STARnNG AT By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff James L. Hartzler of Canal Winches ter, an urban planner, spoke to members of Pomeroy's revitalization committee and other Pomeroy residenrs on Tuesday evening regarding services he could offer on the town's revitalization project The committee is in the process of interviewing consultants that could provide a downtOwn business plan. Completion of this plan is required before application may be made 10 receive grant monies available from the State of Ohio for revitalization. Hartzler, who works on his own and not for a firm that specializes in such services , stated he has desired to work in Pom eroy for By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Statr The re-payment of insurance premiums to teachers and several personnel matters were among the Haybum said Monaay that he had missed one of his olficcrs who was princi~ items of business at Tueslearned of calls to police when investigating a report of an intruder day mghl's regular meeting of the Mrs. Wong and her husband, Dr. at the house. No charges were ever Meigs Local Board of Education. Upon the recommendation of Henry Wong, lived in East Pales- filed as a res ult of any of the calls Superintendent James Carpenter, tine. 10 police. the board approved the reimburseClark said Monday I hat calls Sheriff's deputies said Saturday men! to teachers of an insurance from !he Wong residence included they were uncerrain what started premium withheld from their payreports of breaking and entering, a the disturbance Friday afternoon in checks. This second payment to the shooting, an intruder torturing and which Snyder and another Oak Hill teachers will complete the reim terrorizing Mrs. Wong and kidnap· pollee officer w~re wounded. ping threats against the Wongs' Hayburn sa1d Mrs. Wong had bursement. daughter.- who is now 12. Clark been reported miss ing Thursday - said investigation by officers mght. Her husband, a doclor al Oak turned up.nothing. Hill Medical Center. told the sherClark said police files show that iff he receiv~ a ,call Friday mornTwelve commum!les from on one occasion, Mrs. Wong had mg from h1s. w1fe, who seemed throughout Southeastern Ohio will been shot in the armpit two times at upset, but sa1d he was unable to present their Person of the Year close range, but police were never return home at the time. . when the Southeastern Ohio able to establish how it occurred. Sny!(er, 25, a part-IJme Oak H•ll Regional Council holds its 23rd He said another time Mrs. Wong police officer, was shot in rhc face, Annual Person of the Year awards allegedly flfCd a gun and narrowly and Officer Tom Walls, 43", was banquer at the Ohio University Inn · wounded in the arm. at Arhens on Thursday, November Snyder is in Grant Medical Ccn7. tcr at Columbus recovering from According to SEORC President . his wounds. Walls was treared at Roben L. "Bob" Evans, the distinOak Hill Medical Center and gui shed honorees come from 10 released. · counties and were nominated by ' 0 2 Socllono, 16 Pag01 25 eenlo A Mulllmodla Inc. Newopaper Planner feels Pomeroy .project·has potential Now For Christmas Wife deals with insulting mot~er-in-law ' BAKER Childrens' movies at the Meigs . The Meigs County Church· County Public Ubmry in Pomeroy .Women United will observe World on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. are "Runaway Ralph" and "Alex Community Day on Friday Iii 1:30 and the Wonderful ' Doo Wah • p.m. at the l;UDersville Uniied Methodist ChUrCb. Dues of .$5 are Lamp." The movies will he shown . to be paid and blanket certificates at the Middlepon Library on Mon- may be purchased. day at 4:30p.m. PUMPKIN ARCHITECT - Ar~bltect George Coon poses earlier tbis montb in Cambridge, Mass. with his award-winning ornate · A Gallipolis man was arrested and jailed late Monday after the Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a repon of a prowler at Morning Star Heighrs near Racine. . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a vehicle was parked nearby and deputies Scott Trussell and Dan Leonard located Ralph Jones walking on Mitchell Roo.d. It was discovered that Jones had a ·25 aullimatic and a 22 pistol concealed on his person. Jones ap!X<Bfed in Meigs County Coun on Tuesday and bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percent cash .being permitted. One of the conditions of the bond is that he is restrained from the person and residence of his estranged wife, Brenda Jones, and from the sur. rounding neighborhood of Morning Sr.ar Heights. Jones remains in jail having failed to post bond. Continued on page 3 local communities and represcnrat.ivcs of the SEORC. The award wi nners have distinguished !hemselves by providing jobs and for their efforts in the industrial and economic development of their communitlts and for Southeastern Ohio. Evans said the honorees have given of rhemselves so that other citizens of the region mighl enjoy a better standard of living. , Individual entrepreneurs. cxecu' ti ves, representatives of the health professi ons, officials of government and corporations are among I he the 1991 award recipients. · In addition to .Theodore Reed Sr., wh o has been posthumously awarded lhe Meigs County award, the oulstanding individ uals and companies arc: The Jackson County Commissioners; Emmett Con way, Sr.. McArthur; Barbara McK' inniss, Wellston; Mary Davis. Nelsonville; Nico Fibers, Inc., Continued on page 3 . Consult(lnt questions safety studies ·of incinerato~: EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) - A consultant hired by the city has questiqned whether the builder of a S140 miliion hazardous waste incinerator under consiruction has sludied safety issues enough. Isaac Yomtovian of STC Envi· roscience of Clcv~land presented · hi s report at a public hearing attended by about 200 people Tuesday night at the East Liverpool campus of Kent Srate University. His study was commissioned by City Council to advise the city on rhe impact of rhe incinerator on public health and on ways to protect city interests. The $20,000 study cost was split between the city and the Swiss-owned incinerator builder, Waste Technologies Industries. The report recommended that the city defer signing a$reements with the company until health, safety and environmental issues arc resolved. II also suggests that the city do its own air and groundwater moniroring. WTI. which had labeled the session a media event and boycotted it, had written responses to the repon read to the audience. Most speakers appealed 10 the council to block the project alonl( the Ohio River that is scheduled to begin operating by June. Yomtovian said he wasn't satisfied with the amount of work WTI had done studying possible health and envitonmcntal impacts from the incinerator. He also saiq WTl hadn't offered sufficient scientific data to baCk up its pasr performance record. "Pro· vid1ng detailed scientific records wou ld put many of our concerns 10 case," he said. Blake Marshall, president o( '' WTI's parent company, Von Roll America, cjispured Yomtovian's suggestion that the incineraror permits were outdated. " WTi applied for permission 10 modify the plant to lake advantage of advances in reehnology and rhis facility is now tbe mosl sophisticated waste treauncnt plant of its k\nd in the world," Marshall said in wriucn comments submitted for the hearing. Julia Bircher, a spokeswoman for WTI, said lifter the hearing that t.hc company would not elabOrate beyond 1ts written rebuttals to the Yomtovian repon. . Margery McKinnon, a member of Save Our County "and a resident of the incinerator neighborhood, said earlier Tuesday that she wasn't satisfied that a monitoring program would provide safety. "A monitoring program isn't goi ng-to do anything ro protect anyone," she said during a news con ference ca ll ed to highlight.· objections of environmenta l acti visrs 10 the inc.neraror. ·~· · " " It's not enough to know what is contam inating our air, wa1er and children. Knowing what's poisoning us docsn't stop it. I resent the suggestion that we're being used by WTI and Gov . George Voinovich in an experiment." Voinovich has defended th a plant. saying it was being built · under permits from appropriat~ fedcrlll and stale .agcnciCs. He has . called for continued monitoring iri · the area as a sufety precaution. : The incinc(lliOr being built ncar · the Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wes1' Virginia borders is scheduled to begin operation by J unc and will bi capable of burning up to 60,000 tons of hazardous waste annualIy. • •, • � 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 29, 1991 barr blake higgins