https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d7f8c2f04d51fc56be3df163ce26e6ec.pdf a321083120a50ff20c8f35b5e949dbc7 PDF Text Text ' . Ohio Monday, November 4, 1991 Ohio Lottery BELLEFONTAINE, Ol)io (AP) - A_Playboy playa~ate wbose husband was shot and killed by a f!UI will,continue to work for the magazme s 900 telephone line, but also · wants to warn others of the dangers of stardom, her agent said. SJacy-Arthur, 23,-who-was the 1990 Mrs. Ohio, plans pul>lic appearances beginning this week to tell people how her husband, James Arthur, 36, was shot when he refused a man's request to take pictures of her. "SI8Cy has a story to tell- this .hysteria of people stalijng sws," said her agent, Chris--Miller. "She wants to warn people there··are nuts out there." !ames Lindberg, 32, of Woodland, Calif., shot Arthur three times outside a downtown building the · Eagles wallop Giants I F. "Bill,_Harris . TRDS-£ 1 111 •nllll•lll IO'H'UI TOWNSHIP Plar,~t was her dream. That was TIAIK J ELECT PATRICIA -CALAW-Y ORANGE TOWNSHIP CLERK ELECT •Adult &Pediatric Allergy •Hearing Aids •Recurrent Ear Infections in Chndren •Asthma •Headaches •Runny Nose •Snoring •Mandrement of Skin & Facia Lesions MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS A<aPTED 675·1244 Suitt 112, V6r Dr~ Pl. Pltalllll . VOTE FOR -ELECTWho: E_ Uen J. Rought When: November B, 1991 What: Mayor of Pomeroy _ Why: hll Time Mayor Meigs Local School Board Putting Our Children -First in Education Paid for by the C.ndldale, -38218 S.R, 143, Pameroy, Ohio 4578$ THANK YOU MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Wou_ld you like to purchase a 50x100 ft. building lot in a good location for only $3 500? Would you like to budd a new home and pay · no real estate taxes for '15 years.? Would you hke to have up to $5000 FREE for site • ' ,. . - ,.., ~. 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 cen11 Au...lmedill Inc. NewopaP!If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue•day, November 5, 1991 - School issues, term limits alllong Ohio issues • repeal part district's tax base, city council term limits and ·mayoral races in three of the state's largest cities arc among issues Ohio voters wil\)lecide at the polls today. 'The repeal effort stems from a dispute over textbook content. The question of whether to limit terms is contained in two P.roposals in Cincinnati. Mayors will be elected in Columbus, Toledo and Akron and hundreds of other local races and money issues will be decided. . There arc no statewide races or issues. Secretary of State Bob Taft estimated 2.6 million people would vote today. That would be a turnout' of 45 percent of the 5.7 million Ohioans registered to vote. Voter turnout in Columbus was running about as expected late in say the 50 percent those registered were expected to vote, he said. Lucas County Board of Elections Director Gary Byers estimated that 56 percent of Toledo's registered voters would cast ballots. comparable to the turnout in the 1989 municipal elections. In 35 districts, voters will decide whether they want to pay an income tax to support schools. A 5-milllevy is the target of the repeal proposal in the northeast Ohio community of Willard. The levy provides about $640,000 of the district's nearly $8 million budget. Voters will decide 1,099 tax The loss would force major budlevies, 59 bond issues and 315 get cuiS in the district of 2,400 stuother issues. The issues include 247 dents, S_uperintendent David money requests for 218 school dis- · Hirschy said. triciS. At issue is a textbook ser-¢s One of those districts is in called "Impression," which some Cincinnati, where a 9.83-mill levy parents say contains improper will be decided. The board of edu- ma1crial. PareniS say the books has cation says the 51,000-student sys- references to suicide, abuse and tem faces a deficit as much as $47 possibly the occult. · million this year. The levy would The school district says there are generate $46 million a year for five no references LO the occult and that years. the rest of the ·subjecl maucr is .l~~r!!~'!'! !o.tll!'~ ~~!~"I !a!!.- .... McELROY, JR. RICHARD B•.BAILEY PAUL M.Candidate For SAU.SBVRY·rOWNSBIP ·cLIJIK Care • Concern • Compassion Paid for br the Candidate Ellen I. Rought • 158 Uitcoln Hill, Po111ror, OH. Vol. 42, No. 129 Copyrtghll!d 1991 J- -1 JOHN A. WAD~ M.D. INC. BOARD CERTIFIED SPECIAUZING IN ' . Jim's dream. Jim would not want ON PARADE • Students at Rutland Elemen~ · _ _,HpartiCipate ~a'!;ll-;coween liilliiS costumes. Students 'rrom tbe sebool somet~ing like this -to ~elnll[dt_! . ltiJhl !iS~ I-------------=·P.aii~IOJ~Ily:ll_le,~ndldll!-o:'"!-:lllrrl.. t.ary took to tbe streets on Friday to parade ibeir parade each year so the putifrt--<Jream. · . may see tbelr outfits. EAR·NOSE-THROAT ALLERGY • at Y111r lata WiD Be Appreciated AJ:thur's ~e~ wi!S Sa!Jifllay. . M1ller s8Jd hts chent 1s afraid but will continue her work with POMEROY • Head lice is gen-If your child has an itchy -Thoroughly ~ash or dryerally a more embarrassing prob- scalp and you suspect head lice, clean clothmg, beddmg, and p_erlem than a serious one, according look for lice and nits behind the s~nal eallte~s tha~ay be carry_,~ to Norma Torres, R. N., of the ears, at the crown or the head, and hce. S ttems tare 1mpracu . at th~ nape of the neck Most to dry clean, such as stuffed ani· M · c t Health De bu~'~ts ha ou~ls often eno~a:;u:;,er:;; important, check the roots ~f indi· mals, in a p~tic bag for ten days, :an im · r:t health issue nts vidual hair strands. . or put them m your dryer, set on ·of yofog children. pare -If your child does have hce, htgh, and run tt for one full cycle. · ~estauons · carpets, upholstery . L'tce m usua 11y occur ask your pediatrician whtch treat-· and-Vacuum mattresses completely. m young three to 10, •m,.;e.n,.;tto-u•se•.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . who playchtldren, together,ages share clothing or bats, or are in close contact with one another, she said. Lice cross all economic and educational boundaries and they infest families from all walks of life, Torres noted, as she gave hints on how to prevent and treat head lice. · Her suggestions: - Teach your children not to .borrow personal items from -friends, such as combs, brushes, Paid for by the Candidal&, hats, hair ribbons, scarves, towels 46686 Gulhrie Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723 or clothin~. · Low tolllptiQ mid :zoo._. Wedaesday m•lly cloudy.Higb In mid 40s, Page4 · ~s:. owned. then shot and killed Tips on how to avoid head lice: Torres Pick 3: 184 Pick 4:2578 · Card$: 6-H, 6-C, 10-D, 9-S If you do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing Spedalist, for further Information. Phone (614) 992-6782 _..,12~37!!!J~ t.:Ou1nCil members to four colisectoiive two-year terms. . A counterproposal calls for no limiiS on the number or terms served. If both issues pass, the one with the most votes would become law. A third proposal would require the city to use proportianal representation to elect council members. With that method voters rank their candidate preferences in order, from one to nine. Proportional representation was used in the city for more than 30 years, untill959. A court has ordered tine innati to revise its at-large system of electing council members. Today, nine members will be chosen from among 26 candidates. In Columbus, Republican Dana Rinehart chose not to seck re-election to a third four-year term as mayor. Voters will choose between Republican Greg Lashutka , a former city attorney, and Dcmocral Ben Espy, a city councilman who is seeking to become the city's first black mayor. Toledo Mayor John McHugh is challenged for a second two-year term by Paula l?ennypacker in a non-partisan election. The candidates were the top two vote-getters in the city's primary. · Akron Mayor Donald Plusqucllic is seeking his second full fouryear term . The Den:'ocrat w~s appointed to an unexp11ed term m January 1987. He faces Republican Michael Callahan. ~-·-·· \• VOTED YET? • PoDs will remain open until 7:30 tonight so if you haven't voted yet, there's still time. Indications late this morning were that tbere would be a heavy turnout of voters in Mei~ County. At Pomeroy's third ward, poll worlters said that business 'had been brisk all morning. Here Daisy and Chuck Blakeslee mark their ballots. Pomeroy. Co~ncil t~ pledge ThJ. oervleelo prorided throu,h the jotnlerforlo of lhc or Middleport aDd the Co•ernor'o Omee e of Appalaetwi. - - - - - - - - --------- ----- - -~--- sum for Yule electrical hook ups Vital services to Maig·s County cbildr•n and adults have bean cut due to a severe lack of funds. We need .your help to avoid even deeper cuts. left seated, social services supervisor for the Meigs County Children Services, wilh Bonnie Carroll, coordinator of Post Adoption Resources, sealed right, and Linda Well, adoption supervisor, center, both of the Athens County Children's Services, and Ruth Powers, Meigs L'brarian, standing right. POST AI>OPTION RESOURCES • Books and other literature on a variety of post adop· tion services are now available at the Meigs County Library. At the library when the materi· · als were delivered were Charles Knopp, social services worker, standing, and Cynthia Mills, YOU CHOOSE•••. I MILL FOR ,.BREE YEARS OR .11-county area adoptio~ project _will continue through next fall By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr The dynamics of adoption on a family and how LO a~apt to the lifelong process is the project empha· sis of Post Adoption Resources of Southeastern Ohio which Monday placed a variety of materials in the Meigs County Library. . Linda Well, adoption supervisor at the Athens County Children Ser· vices, said that the project began CD,. MENtAL RftiRDI,ION SERVICES IN ~ ,.RINIPOR,ItiON ~ HO' LUNCH PROGRAM _ ~ -PHYSICAL 'BERIPY FOR CHILDREN or, :?( CIRLmll SCHOOL PROIRAM last fall with a federal adoption opportunities granl and will continue in an 11 -county area through September, 1992. The emphasis. she said, will be on developing a core of adoptive families, therapists and social workers committed 10 p_roviding continued service for adoplivc families. The counties served through the grant are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Mor- --Local briefs-____, I ' EMS units answer two calls Two calls for assistance were answered by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesday. On Monday at 2:35 p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl Street andJransported Violet Bailes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:28 a.m. ·on Tuesday; Syracuse unit went to Third Stree_t. Retha Snyder and Pat Snyder were treated but not transported. · Tbe Only Good Choice Is ••• Meigs schools may get project v·OTE FOR the carleton school/meigs industries levy david weber, coaamiHaa cbalnaaa •1-1111 · Cari11Dn Schooi/Melga Industries Committee, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 . . The Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District has submitted a grant application to the Ohio Environmental Education Fund of lhe Ohio EPA. . . . . If the grant application ts funded, the d1str1ct will tmpleme~t a pilot project in the Meigs County Local School Dtstncl The proJeCt • wiU emphasize positive soli~ waste.managemem pracucc:s by offering students hands-on learnmg acuv1ues dealmg wtlh ljtter, water pollution and conservapon of natural resources. .. . Terri Belville, pubhc educatio~-awareness-adve!"'smg coordma- tor for Jhe. district, said the deadlme for the submttlal or the g~ant applications was Nov. I and if the dtstnct does recetve the fundmg, the project will begin in February, 1992. . .. . . Meigs County elementary schools that w1ll. be paructpaung .m this project include Riverview, Syracuse, Han-isonville and Sahsbury. . -. '" ,,, gan, Perry, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. · Post adoptive services, Well explained, are based on the belief that adoption is a li(e-long process which impa cts on the adoptee, adoptive parents and the birth parcniS througho ut their lives. Services provided through the gram will include pub!ic informalion events, distribution of literature about adoption, crisis intervention Lhe development of local sup- . por~group s for adoptive families, literature proytded 10 local ch1ldren services for staff development and adoptive parent education, fun. filled events for adoptive families, training for mental health providers, caseworkers, and adoptive pareniS and toncurrent support groups for adopted children, ages eight through 18 and their parents. These concurrent groups, she said, are offered free of charge and can make a tremendous impact on the adoptive f~mlly. Many profesSionals dealing with adoptees do not understand the dynamics that adoption creates within a family unii and therefore cannot offer appropriate treatment to families experiencing diffiCulty . Anyone who wants more information ·or services should contact either Well or Bon'nie ClliToll, program coordinator., at 592-3061 , Athens County Children St!rvices. Families are also encouraged to have their nanles added LO mailing lists for adoption events, a quarter· )y newsletter and trai~ing opportu· nities. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Preparations for Christmas were made when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday night. Council agreed to pledge up to $500 for electrical hook ups, maintenance and installation necessary to hang Christmas banners and other decorations in the Pomeroy business districllatcr lhis month. According to 'Clerk Brenda Morris, who attends Pomeroy Merchants Association meetings on behalf of council, spotlights have been donated LO the assoc ialion for usc with the green banners, which were first purchased last year. Additional banners have been purchased for the upcoming season, and many of llle' older decorations have been refurbished. According 10 Morris, the ban- ners arc now SCI 10 hang on Main and Co~un Slrects,"Wiili the refurbished candy cane decorations 10 hang on Sceond Street. Council voted lasl month to onee again approve free parking iri the downlown shopping district for the Chrisunas season. · The second reading of an ordinance granting Christmas bonuses of $200 to full-time village employees was held, with all council members voting in favor. Th ird and final readings were held on resolutions authorizing Village Administralor John Anderson to apply for Issue Two funds on behalf of 1hc village and changing language in the village building permit laws. Lear pick-up Leaf pick-up dates for this year were set last night. Leaves will be picked up in Precinct I on Lhe 181h of October, Precinct 2 on the 19lh JID.d..Frccinct3_on.th(;_20th.-Those -----1 residents who wish to have leaves picked up arc instructed to bag the leaves and leave them at the curb on the appropriate day. In other action, council also: - reviewed a proposed resolution · from ODOT regarding pavement markings and iee and snow comrol on State Routes within village limilS; - discussed structures within the village in need of demolition and properties in need of cleanup and maintenance; • approved the Mayor's Report of fines collccled in lhe amount of $3,185. Present, in addition to Morris, were Council President Larry Wchrung, Council members Bruce Reed, Belly Baronick, Bryan Shank , and Thomas Werry; and Mayor Richard Seyler. Five elected to new terms on Meigs County Fairboard Five members were electe,d for three year. terms to the Meigs County Agricultural Society Boat;d of Directors at Monday mghl s meeting held in the secretary_'s office on lhe Rock Spnngs Fao_rgrounds. The only new member elected was Mary K. Rose. Re-elected were Jennings ~eegle, Ed Holler, Addalou Lewis, and Dan Smith. Others on the Boatel are Bill Radford, Barbara Fry, C. W. Henderson Roger Spencer, Lori Reed, JciT Fol'mcr, Vtrgil Windon, Tim Bearhs, Charlie Shain , and Jim Sheets. A total of 107 votes were vcntion was set for Jan. 14-17 in cast. Columbus. New officers will be elected a1 II was decided a1 the meeting 10 the December mccti ng. sell ·both membership 'tickciS and Arrangements were made at the season tickciS in 1992. Both, it was meeting 10 request from the Ohio ex plained, will be good for Dcpartmcnl of Agriculturcrthat the entrance in to the fair every day. 1992 Fair be set for Aug. 17-22. The difference will be in the cost, Next year's fair will again be held · season tickets will be $10, and for six days. it was decided. Mary membership tickets, $12, and only Gilmore, secretary, reported that those with membership tickets will the extra day brought in additional have voting rights. Membership revenue of approximately $&,000. tickets will also be available only Plans were also made to change to Meigs Couo1ians who arc 18 or the fence to include the race horse , older, and registered voters. barns. The Ohio Managers Con- Decision could come-today in Ohio redistricting dispute COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A three-judge panel will rule in a dispute ov<;r whether federal or state courts should decide legal disputes arising from Ohio's new legislative redistricting plan. ' The ruling could come today. Lawyers for DemocraiS argued with GOP counterparts for more than two hours Monday . The judges later indicated they won't be long in reaching a decision. Republir.ans argued that the fed, eral courts should leave reapportionment to the Ohio Supreme Court, which the GOP controls 4-3. The Democrats urged the federal panel to retain jurisdiction. U.S. District Judge Nathaniel Jones, a Democratic appointee of former Prc.sid·em Jimmy Carter, presided over the hearing and said the case would be taken under advisement. Sitting with !ones were U.S. District Judges John W. Peck of Cincinnati, a Democrat, and David Dowd of Akron, a one-time GOP candid ale for the Ohio Supreme . Coun. The panel extended until 4 p.lfl. 1oday a temporary restraining order it issued in the case last week . Lawyers said that indicated to them that a decision would be made· within that span. . The restraining order prohibitS Secretary of State Bob Taft from · Continued on page 3 �i Commentary _,-- ... .,..,.,. - . --- I Fish and Wildlife at oddswitnitself By Jack Democrats denounce Bush, take shots at one another By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent MANCHESTER N.H. - Democratic presidential candtdates put therr Bush-bashmg ~ampaign styles on dispfay Saturday, auditioning at the party's state convention for backing m the first-act pnmary of 1992. They chorused denunciations of President Bush and engaged m spats among themselves as a sideshow. Five of the six maJor declared Democrats appeared before about 2,000 party activtsts at a cavef!!OUS Manchester ~ory. Therr speeches were the frrst big show of the pnmary campatgn, wtth 117 days to go before the Feb. 18 balloting among those hoping to challenge Bush. That's a late stan for New Hampshire, and party leaders said it meant a big bloc of potential camprugn workers was uncommitted and available to the candidate who could convmce them. It wasn'I easy Saturday amtd placards, balloons, and hubbub with a loud speaker system that made much of what they said indectpherable. "Here we arc, starting ... a pressure-cooker campai~n," said state party Chairman Chris Spirou. " We are accustomed to havmg a year and a half to make up our minds. Now, we're going to have four months." Bush was tile Larget of tile day and Bush-bashing tile theme, wtth no apolo~ies. "If not now, wben?" cried Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, lea';ling off. ' ... I've got news for you, George Bush. Next year, the Amencan people are gomg to 'eto you. '' He said Bush's pohcies have produced "death, deficll and tile dcpres· sion" in tile United States, whtle the prestdent roams the world. Harkm said Bush should stay home "and see the damage your policies are doing to America." , , Formllr Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts pointed 10 Bush s tnp Sat· urday 10 Kennebunkport, Maine,' to .mspecl storm damage to his summer home. "George Bush, come to New Hampshire and see the damage you've done to the people of this state," Tsongas said. He also blamed Bush for the rise of rightist David Duke, GOP candidate for govemor.of Louisiana. Tsongas said m~ially divisive Republican campaign tactics produced Duke and now Bush •s trymg to dtsown htm. "I say to George Bush, take in your child ... and show the bloodlines of the Republican Party,'' Tsongas said. Tsongas also stirred an intnun'!'ll' dispute, re~ti_ng his ~emand th_at Harkin give back campwgn contrtbullOns (rom potiucal acuon commll· tees and accept no more. "Give the money back," he said. "Just give the money back." , Harkin insisted that he W8$1'L going to compete with the Republicans with one hand tied financUllly. • "Let's not stan attacking each other," he snapped at Tsongas b;lck· slage. Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas had clashed witll Gov. L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia on Friday night over a Wilder comment that Chnton said suggested he had been mfluenced by Duke's success to make welfare an ISSUC. Wilder denied it. ' . While tile candidates paraded m New Hampshuc, two-ume candtdate Jesse Jackson announced in Washington he will not run again in 1992. Former California Gov, Jerry Brown was the only candidate missing. His J?WPIC said he'd been locked out; Spirou said he had opted out, dism1ssmg the convenuon as "a cattle show" and then belatedly seeking to parttcipate in a Friday night forum the party sponsored. . Minor candidates- Larry Agran, fonner mayor of Irvme, Caltf., and Tom Laughlin, the "Btlly Jack" movie actor- also got time. .Today in history · By Tbe Associated Press . Today is Tuesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1991. There are 56 days Jert in tile year. Today's Highlight in Htstory: On Nov. 5, 1605, tile " Gunpowder Plot ' ~ failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the English Parliament. ' On this date: · In 1782, the Continental Congress elected John Hanson of Maryland : its chairman, giving him tile title of President of the United States in ; Congress Assembled. ' In 18'72, suffragist Susan B. Anthony was fined $100 for attemptmg to : vote in the presidential election for Ulysses S. GranL (However, Anthony : never paid the fine.) • In 1895 George B. Selden of Rochester, N.Y., received tile first U.S. : patent for ~ automobile. : In 1911 Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in Pasadena, Calif., having com, pleted the frrst transcontinental ailplane flight in 49 days. {Rodgers had : left Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., Sept. 17 in a Burgess-Wnght biplane, and ' required about 70 stops along the way.) : In 1912 Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progres· sive RepublicatUTheodore Roosevelt and mcumbent William Howard Taft who ran on the regular GOP ticket. I~ 1940 President Fmnklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican chaDenger Wendell L. Willkie. In 1946, Massachusetts Democmt John F. Kennedy was elected to the U.S. house of Represenl8tives. , .. . In 1956, Britain and France staned landing forces tn Egypt dunng fighting between Egyptian and Israeli forces around the Suez Canal. (A cease-fire was declared two days later.) In 1968, Richard M. Ni~on defeated Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and third·pany candidate George C. Wallace for the presiden· ~ In 1974, Ella T. 'Grasso was elected governor of Connecucut, . tile firrst woman to win a U.S. governorship without succeeding her husband. In 1983, in a gesiiii'C of Christian unity, the Vatican released a letter by Pope Iohn Paul IT in which the pontiff praised Martin Lutller, tile father of,. tile Protestant Reformation. In 1985, Mormon Ch~h president Spencer W. Kimball died in Salt Like City at age 90; he was succeeded by Ezra Taft Benson. In 1989, dea1h claimed pianist Vladimir Horowitz i'n New York at age BS and singer-songwriter Barry Sadler in Murfreesboro, Tenn., at age 49. Ten years qo: Buckingham Palace announced that Princess Diana was exneeting her rtnt child. (Prince William was born the following June; hers-leoond in line 10 the British throne after his fatller, Prince Charles.) Five years .,: The White House reaffumed a U.S. ban on weapons sa1ea 10 Iran as 11 souaht to curb speculation that an arms deal witll Tehran mJabt bave been connected to the ~lease of American hostage David J--. ' ' • ·'lbou&ht. ror Today: "I never vote for any=' l always VOle against.'' ...... w.c.l'leldl, American cornedi111 (1880-I • Record lows reported around ·Buckeye State · Wednesday, Nov, 6 I_A~cc~u-~W~ea~t~he~re~ro~recz:a~st~~~or~~~~~!!!~~~~;~~ 'I and Arkansas. In 1900 tllere were someone else: Anders~n ~ an estimated 1,600 Louisa black ' - Fish and Wildlife let the June 21 11. bears. The bears' habitat has been ' deadline pass, giving tlie excus_e destroyed by developm~£ and lclg..-..__Lha! tt \\/anted_to do yet another set- are·using-it-to keep the bear-off gin g. LouiSiana outlawed !lear enlific study ~n tlie bear, but the "threiltened" list, .but he said hunting in 1989, but that has not \delay buys stx months for the committeeisearnestinitsdesire stop~ tile poachers. • ,Black Bear Conservation <;ommit- pr 9 tect the bear. "Everybody's ' Ftsh and Wtldlife first began to tee t~ work out local opuons for teputation is on the line here,' '; worry about the Louisiana black handlmg the problem. Lloyd told us. • bear in 1982. But when nothing On the ~urface, the comminee TJie Endangered Spedes.-Act·-had been don• by 1987;· two ' sounds lik~-a good idea= a-co111i:-~comeS• up for reautllorization next' touisiana members of the Sierra tton o.f pnvate lando.wners, state year and friends of the timber. Club staned a petition to force Fish agenc1es and umber mdustry and tndustry in Washington are eager to· and-Wildlife to make-up its mind-. - environmental-groups. B~t Ron gut it. If tile Black~ Con~rva-, In June of 1990, Ftsh and Nowak, a bear e~pen for FtSh and tion Committee has even mmor Wildlife announced it was ready to Wildlife, told our rep~rter Jllick success with protecting the bear, list tile bear as "threatened," anL Jiudn1Ck that the eommmee was a_ without using the federal Jaw, then~ invited public commenL The dead- "tool of lumber interests." the White House will make the: line for the decision was June 21,-- Murray Lloyd, tile orgamzer-of - cl1Cthartlle prorection ofspecies: 1991. But a lot can and did happen the committee, is both a memllerof - should be left to local groups. • , in a year. tile Stcrra Club and the Loutstana But if local jurisdictions had, The timber mdustry shifted into Forestry Association. He told us b~en paying attention in the first high gear and helped form the that he met in July with staffers place these animals would not Black Bear Conservation Commit- from the Office of have been threatened. to work a local G progress of David Duke in his bid mental president" who doesn't Endangered Species Act act chaired by Vice President Dan to become the next governor of know the defimtion of the term. allows a state to come up with its Quayle. OMB worries aliout the . Louisiana has implications beyond One Ftsh and Wildlife field own means of protecting a threat- cost of environmentalism and the the hoUQ,ds of tile state. The fear in biologist told us, "It's pressure ened species. That appeals to the council worries about its effect on Washington is that Duke represent.( from the timber industry, plain and Bush administration, because, competitive industries, but netther an undercurrent of racial bigotr)' stmple." under the guise of local autonomy, is paid to worry about the bear. that won ' t go away. His back~ At one time, the bear ranged any number of environmental prob· Lloyd acknowledged that there ground in white supremacy causeS, over Louisiana, Texas, Mtssisstppi Jems can be ianored or blamed on were some on his committee who__ and !lis_ blatantly bigoted statements; r=~..--..----~:--,~---7 ~---r-7---_;_-:'::'7~..., ---;;....., about blacks don't seem td have; hurt him at the polls. Duke ha~ ~ow touched a segment of the popuJa, FoR THe. tton that wants a scapegoat to takO: HaRD the blame for the ills ·of society; Both political panic~ in Washing·; PaRT. ton are finally wakmg up to the l"'..aliz:ation that Duke touches a seg: ment that votes. ~ MINI-EDITORIAL - The; frenzy to find out who leaked the Anita Hill storv to the media ha~ reached ridtculous proportions ...; an official probe by the Senate and, a reward being offered by ultraright supporters of Justice Clarence Thomas. Overlooked in the centro, versy is tile fact that if no one had leaked the information to tile pub! lie, then the Senate Judiciary Com~ miuee would have gone on its merry way, scruunizin~ Thoma~ without ever takmg senously thevery serious charges of sexuat harassment. Whether or not Hil( told the truth, such an allegatioq cannot be shuffled to the bottom of the bill of parti'culars by an all ~~~ all-white Senate commit~ ,.-"ll~l --th:ot"f.l.ilcd·Ul recognize thnignitil of what it had. : ' D l A INO an amendment to require· a balanced federal budget. Thus, if a Constitutional Convention we!e called for any other reason, then SJR 4, wou!ll essentiallf1iCWi . drawn and Ohio's petition would have no force and effect. Time has passed for rhetoric on balancing the fedeml budget. Time has now come for action. It is projected that by 1992, the federal deficit will raise to $348.3 billion. It is mind-boggling 10 think that the federal government will spend almost $350 billion more than it w1U have to spend ne~t year. What is even more mind-boggling is that the total federal deficit is now a trillion dollars. . The end result is clear. With this • areas. In California, this has meant a shift of political power from San Franc1sco to the areas soutll of Los Angeles and nortll of San Diego. In Illinois, it has meant the continued shift of power from Chicago to western and nortllwestern suburbs, some quite distant. In Maryland, the city of Baltimordll>is losing power to t~e Washington, D.C., ~uburbs. These shifts should mean that traditional Democratic strength in the central cities will give way to newly emerging Republic power in the suburbs. But Democrats remain upbeat about what they have seen so far. "We have more than held our own," sars Rep. Vic Fazio, DCalif., chaumtu\ of the Democratic Congressional Campaign CommitLee. "Actually, in the rtrst dozen states to fmalize their redistricting, we have done amazingly well, and I doQ't see any reason to think tllis trend will chanse." In many states what is drivmg the remapping is the 1982 Voting Rtghts Act, and subsequent court decisions, which m;~ndate that minority populations may not be broken up among districts m order to dilute their votmg strength. This means that where sizable numbers of voters from one racial group exist, a minority district must be created. Currently, there are 22 blacks and II Hispanics in Congress. Democratic National Committee redistricting consultant Mark Gersh predicts that, "Perhaps 20 new mmority districts will be created by the time redistricting ends.'' Democrats, he says, are pushing this process "because it is the law.' But Democrats also admit it is good politics since, except in the Cuban areas of South Florida, minorities tend to vote Democmtic. Here is how redis tricting is developin~ m tnree key states: Texas ts a good example of the p~essure to create new minonty dtsincts. Te~as gained three new House seats from the 1990 Census, ' and ba~ed on its newly aeproved remappmg, all three wiU likely ~o to mmorilies - one Hispanic dtstrict in Houston, one in San Antonio and a new black disrrict in Dal· las. Actually, the GOP is crying foul in Texas. In the name of creating !"inority districts and protecting tncumbents, tile Democratically controlled process created a. number of strangely shaped, obviously genymlllldered districts. The GOP hopes that the federal couns will throw out the redistrict· ing, Texas is one o£16 states under the Voting Rights Act, and, because of past practices, must submit its redistricting first to the Justice Department and then to the federal courts. California's plan is already headed for tho courts. Befitting the nation's largest state, the process of reapportinnmg the stale to accommodate eight new con~ressional districts is also the nauon's most chaotic. In California, the process is not just pitting Democrat against Republican - politicians wish it were that simple. The California process has pitted Democrats against Republicans, congressional Republicans against legislative Republicans, northern California against Southern California and numerous ethnic groups against each otller in a fight to carve out specialty districts (black majority, Hispani_c '!lajority, Asian majority, gay maJOnty). The strangest California battle has been between members of the GOP. Republic~ns in th~ le~isla­ ture wer~ pushmg a redlstr~ctmg they belteved would maxtmtze GOP strength. But in doing so some districts :-verc redrawn in suclf a way that meum bent Repub· Jicans would be pined against each other in 1992. So these Republicans backed a Democratic plan designed to protect incumbents both pemocrati~ and Republica.n - even lhoup tt would not maxtmizc GOP gams. . . , . In the end, Cahforma s RepubUcan governor Pete Wilson vetoed three different remapping plans, and tile whole matter is now headins for the state Supreme Court. Since the court is solidly Rep!lblican (6-1)', their decision should favorlheGOP. Illinois' redistrictin~ plan is also in the courts. A three·Ju~e fedeml panel must now draw JUmois new congressmnal district lines, because the legislature became deadlocked. Both parties have submitted their versions to the panel, which heard two days ot arguments. Now it will dectde. What seems clear m llllnQts is tllat the GOP will gain strength no maner what the panel decides. The only question Is how much, and whether major Democrauc incumbents will have 10 face each other in 1992. (C)I991 NEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN. If any trend has emerged, 1t is the continued shift of political power from the central cities to suburban areas. 0 Berry's World a 45° \. I I·- ' ' W. VA Today's elections at a glance Today's Elections at a Glance Highlightsofba~:~::;~;i;~:ti~~today: PENNSYLVANIA -Republican Dick Thornbur~h. the former governor and U.S .appointed attorney general, vs.vacant Democrattc Sen. year Hams Wofford. Wofford to seat left earlter this by h H· death of GOP Sen. Jo n GOVERNOR: KENTUCKY_ GOP Rep. Larry Hopluns vs. Democratic Lt. Gov. Brereton Jones. Gov. Wallace Wilkinson barred from seeking re-election. . MISSISSIPPI- Democratic Gov. Ray Mabus seeking second d. term vs. Republican businc~~:G~i~~~r •cc. PENN.SYLV ANIA - . Democrat Lucien Blackwell vs. Rcpubli· can Nadine L. Bulford and two other candidates. Incumbent Btll G the Democratic Whip, resigned. raJiRGIN!A _GOP state Rep George Allen vs. Democrat Kay · C C be Slaughter, a member of the Charlottesvtllc tty ounc•1· 1ncum m D.F~enchSiau_ ghterJr.,a RepubllCanandunclcoftheDemocratiC candtdate, rctrrmg. --MAYORS: BALTIMORE- Democratic incumbent Kurt Schmoke heavily favored against lawyer Samuel Culotta, a pcrenmal Republican can· d1date BOSTON - Two-term Mayor Ray Flynn heavily favored in non-partisan race against Edward Doheny, president of tile Boston teachers union. . DALLAS_ Voters havc·59 names to choose from m non-paru· san race to succeed Mayor Annette Strauss. Front-runners arc for· mer GOP Rep. Steve Bartlett and Democrats Kathryn Cain and For· rest Smith. , . HOUSTON -Incumbent-Kathy Whiunire;-elccted-m-1982, mthree-way, non-partisan race that could be headed for ~unoff. She faces lawyer Bob Lanier and state Rep. Sylvester Turner, who would be the ctty's first black mayor. INDIANAPOLIS- Democratic state Sen. Louis J. Mahern faces Republican Stephen Goldsmith, a fonner prosecutor. Wmner succeeds four-term Mayor Wtlliarn Hudnut Ill. PHILADELPHIA_ Democrat Edward Rendell, a fonner prose· cutor favored over Republican Joe Egan. Mayor W. Wilson Goode prev~nted by Jaw from seeking third consecutive term. SAN FR ANCISCO -Incumbent Art Agnos faces four chal· lengcrs, including city Supervisor_Angela Alioto, daughtcr or a '•OC· mer mayor, and fonner Police Chtef Frank Jordan. The race ts nonpart•san . BALLOT ISSUES: WASHINGTON STATE _ Term limns on state and federal politicians, legalized euthanasia, abortion rights guaramccs, proper· ty tax rollback. TEXAS - State lottery, prison bond. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Manufacturers and dealers of assault weapons could be made !table for damages for vtolcncc resulting from use of p;uns. ~ational ~ebt out of control, n~t JUSt our chtldren, but our_grandch!l. . n ; d!Cn a~d gr~t grandchildren wtll rcsol~uon. I hope tllat til 1sse ~ill, pay Lhts nauonal debt. We cannot__ ~tr~ng messi!,gc.,,to both th~ ~lifo-=---· onun~mortgagmg1hes(riotote Clcnfan~ Congress ~at we, . ', genemttons. arc senous about trresponstb1e. The fed~ml government cannot unbalanced ff<!eral spendmg. ~er~ conun_ue thts careless and C!ltefree haps voters wtll ~Jso be sendms; spending approach. Rather, n must strong ~essages m the _future tO: approac~ govemm_ent spendmg m a P:CStdenttal and con~tonl!l can-~ responstblc fashmn, wtth a bal- dtda~s who have failed to liye u~ anee~ federa.l budget ma?date to therr balanced budget promtses: 1 hangmg_over liS head. That s the As al":ays, please feel free 10' way Ohto and many other sta~es call or wnte me, .State Senator Jad and local governments deal wnh Mtcbael Long, tf you have an t. government ~dgets. . quesu11ns or ~omments about ~ Senate Jomt Res?luuon 4, w~s or any other ISSUes. My number~ adopted _by the Ohto Senate thts (614) 466-8156 and my address .ts past sesston. I am pleased t? ~~te the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohto that I am a co-sponsor of thts JOtnt 43215. Congressional redistricting __R_ob_er_tJ_.m___:::ag:..__ma_n •-1 ·- ---Area deaths Russell V. Grimm • _.. Russell V. Grimm, 63, High Street Extension, St. Clairsvtlle, died Monday, Nov. 4, 1991 at his residence. Born March 30, 1928 at Letart ~ails, he was a son ?f tile late Bert lind Chlorus Coe GmnmJ He was a construction worker, a Protestant by faitll and an a veteran of World War II serving with the Umted States Army Air Corps. • Mr. Grimm is survived by his wife, Shirley Grimm, a son, David Grimm, Carroll; a daughter, Paula Norman, St. Clrursville; one brother, Robert Grimm, Columbus; and three grandsons. Prtvate services and buml will be held at the convenience of the family. Toothman Funeral Home m St. Clairsville is handling the arrange· ments. · Memorial contributtons may be made to the Wheelin~ Communoty Home Care and Hosptcc, 439 Warwood Avenue, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003. Nellie Sexton The Daily Sentinel I Jl aceumu1~: MADRID, Spain (AP) - As Arab and lsmeli delegates lefl the Madrid negotiating table, declaring theid meet again but not•when or where, Israel offictals were defiantly openin$ a new settlement m the Golan Hetghts. - The inauguration of·the -Kcla seulement Monday on the strategic plateau Israel seized from Syna in the 1967 Middle East war came· right on the heels of antago~istic direct talks between tile Israchs and Synans in Madrid. The S~rUln~ said intense and the positions of Syria and Israel's right-wing government so unyielding that tho hopes for peace that emerged from the fourday Madnd conference are unlikely to survive without sustained, hands-on American diplomacy. The process may tak years , although Palestintans suggest theii sessions with Israel could resume in less than three weeks and progress could atlcast be made on that front. President Bush, whose secretary of state months gence orAr~b positions at the con· ference. Th' Palestinians_wereJl...e,xibile, willing to discuss the establishment self-rule in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip as a first step to eventual statehood, while Syria was unyieldfrlg. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir notcd 1how ~e promis!ng tone of the Palcsuman-Jordantan dclega· twn's d11ect talks with lsrae! cony wtth Israel s tcy · with unless annexed in 1981, is returned. The Israch hard-liners and Sovt· ct immigrants at Kela were equally adamant that the Jewish state hold onto tile Golan. Mtddle East passions arc so pauses were to be expected. · "We have a long way to go and interruptions will probably occur, but hopes are bright,'' he said Monday in the United States. Israel saw hope in the diver· fron~ agamstlsrael," Shamir said on Israel radio. But he offered nothing in the way of comprom 1sc. Shamir, in an interview wllh Israel Television, was asked if he dep~e~, records: TolcOO, 16 JJmi· ous record 17 in 1951; C~ 14 desrees, previous record 22 degrees in '9~8; Mansfield, 13 degrees, prev1ous record 24 Ia 1967; Columbus, 14 degrees, previ. ous record 19 in _1908; Clevellnd, 16 degrees, prevtous record 18 in 1951; Akron-Canton, 14 degrees, prcv10us record 17 in 19!H; Youngsto~n. 13 llcgrees, previous record ISm 19~1. By DAVE SKIDMO!lE Associated Press Wrtter Th ON (AP) WASHIN_GT . , e Bush s hopes for legtslau~n granung b~nks broad new busmcss opponunmcs .arc 10 shambles af~cr the measure s lo~sided defeat 10 the House. Before rccess mg at the end of !h•s month, Con_gress must replentsh the nearly tnsolvcnt Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. or.leave the agency •n dang~r of J'a' 1 '.~f. 10 protc~t the natton s 11 m1 ton deposuors. One possibility is a bill pending -·- in the House that would increase the FDIC's authority to borrow from taxpayers and toughen regulat1on of weak banks. But Monday evening's 324-89 House vote, which came after three days of debate, severely dimmed chances lor passmg the wide-rang· 1ng overhaul of banking laws the administration had proposed nine months ago. Among other changes, the administration wanted to pcrmtt banks to expand freely across state •. wo.~d constdeder hal~g. setllinemenu m u•e occ.u~t terr~tones . ~ lor Palestmtans endmg Lberr upnsmg.~ga'!lst Israehh rulei h I dtd not , ear o sue a. proposal, but Ithtnk that !here ts no connccuon between the tssues.The mtefadah has to end and '!!C ~ mc~ts ~Ot have h= Y . . y, most o e _ ~f parttctpants and Lh~usands of JOurnalists 10 ~Madnd for the mopm,~e~nto~!uls•~lc~tionneerence were gone or 1 tor::· Nabil Shaatll, a close adviser 10 PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, praised Secretary of State James A. Baker III's "deft ability" to push the Arabs and lsraehs to the negotiaung table. Bush banking plan crippled by vote a~mmtslra~mn hncs for the first time since 1927 and enter tile securities business for the first t1mc since 1933. , The interstate prOVISIOns had survived largely intact, but Democrats added restrictions on banks' ent·ry-in to-thc securities buswcss that bankers and the administration found unacceptable. In the end, the admmistrat1on was pressing for the btU's defeat. Democrats also had deleted the administration's proposal to permit commercial corporatmns to own • banks and had rolled back recent bank incursions into ·•e "' tnsurance business under state laws. Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady called on tile HQjlse to "now craft new comprehensive legislation ... including an appropriate balancing of interests between the insurance, securi~es and banking industries." "A narrow recapitalization of the bank insurance fund will only delay the day of reckoning," Brady sa1d. d J ff: --Columbm-aslrs-----Admi··ni·-s tra-tiOD de en· s ay-o s-for an extenSiOn , f0 feOrgamze WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Columbia Gas System Inc. and its princtpal pipeline subsidiary have asked a federal bankruptcy court for a lour-month extensiOn in ftling thetr rcorgantzaUon plans The motion , filed Fnday-i n Wtlmington, asks that the deadline be extended from No v. 28 to March 28, 1992. Columbia Gas and the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. say the size and complcxitN>f the proceed· ings are the pnncipal ~easons for the request. The .reor~antzaUon of a, regulated pubhc u.t•h ty holdmg_ company presents tssues that arc · a Chap~r '" II not nonna 11 Y foun d10 pros;Tcedh mg, they satd. . f' J d f e two compantes I c or protectton under Chapter II of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code on July 31. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) _ Here arc the OhiO Loucry drawmg selec· tions made Monday mght: Pick 3 Numbers 1·8·4 eight, four) (one, Pick 4 Numbers 2·5·7- 8 (two, five, seven, etght) Cards 6 (s1~) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs 10 (ten) of Dmmonds 9 (nine) of Spades Weather South·C~ntral Ohio Tonight, vanable cloudtncss. Low 25 to 30. Southwest winds 10 10 20 mph. Wednesday, variable cloudi ness with a high 4) ,Lo 50. Chance of prectpttlltion is 20 percent. • Exten~ed forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Continued un seasonabl y cold through the pcnod A chance of snow showers Thursday. A chance of flurries extreme northeast Friday. Otherwtsc fair. Fair Sa1urday. Highs mmnly in the'30s. Lows gcncfally in.the20s .Hospital news ! ........ i Assoe~ted By The Press . no significant , 'east pans of the state Wednesday Most of Ohio experienced Light snow isapo~aib' ay again night. , record low temperatures this mom· tonight over plll'IS·of-tll ;-espe;The temperature . at the ing with readings falling into the cially _northern Ohi~. S!IOw is pos- youngstown Mu~icipal Airport 10- to 20-degree range, the Nation- Stble m eastern Oht~ on Wedn~s- · ~lunged to a new record low of 13 al Weather Service said. day. Low pressure wtll be movmg ,1 at2:18 a,m. Wday, breakmg tile old A cold Canadian air mass com, east and .no.rtheast over. •southern .record of IS set in 1951. Today ts bined with clear-LoiJartly cloudy__c~nad~tomght..and:as !l ·does, tt tlle'lhir!l consecutive day ·of record skies and light winds to make a wtl~ trad a cold front mto northwest low temperatures recorded at the very chilly morning. Ohto by around day,break Wednes.~ airport;-~ Scatte~ flurries fell across tile day. ~now flum~ ~d snow showSome of the major weather scrstate Monday night, but there was ers wdl be a posstbthty over nortll- . vice reporting stations and their Nellie Nadine Sexton, 75, d1cd Saturday, Nov. 2, 1991 in , Payson, Artz. Before rcmement, she was employed as a beautician. She was ' Company/Multimedia Inc:., Pomeroy, a member of the Payson Elks AuxOhio >167611 1 Ph. 1192·2tli6. Soo:ond <lou iliary, H.O.P.E.S. pooloi• pola at Pomeroy, Ohio. She was born Aug. II, 1917 in Member: The Auociat.ed Pre., Inland Pomeroy. Datly Prell Aatoc'18tion and the Ohio Survtvors include her husband, Naw1paper Aa1oelaUon, Nat.ional Advertitinl Repretentatn·e, Branham B.C. sc~ton , of Payson; three sons, "" Nowopapor Sale•< 733 Third Avenue, -.-Ronald...M.-Castlc.,-of- P.hoenix,- ----~-­ New YOrt, Ntw Yurk 10017. · An z., Larry M. Castle, of ChanPOSTMASTER: Send addre11 cha n~orct~ to dler, Ariz., Lloyd Slagle, Jr. of Las The Dally Scntinol, Ill Court Sl, Vegas, Nev ., four grandchildren ' Pomeroy, OH1o 45189. aod two great-grandchildren. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Veteran~ Memorial Hospital ' By Carrier or 1\tot.or Route Funeral services were held at I MONDAY ADMISSIONS One Weok........., ...................... ....... St.60 p.m. Tuesday at Payson F.uncral Ono jllontlo... .'..., .... . .... .. • . . ... ..$11 95 None. Home with burial in Mountain One Year. ........................................ $83.20 1' MONDAY DISCHARGES · BINGLE COPY Meadows Memorial Park. 1 • Abranda Storms, Paul Harris, Pearl PJUCE , Memorial donations can be Hawthorn, William Anderson and made to H.O.P.E.S., P.O. Box 114, Russell Eshelman. II Payson, Ariz. er mly remU in advance direct ·to T~~ I Golllpclll Dolly 1\oibuna en a 3 6 or 12 Holzer Medical Center mon&h buil. Croc:llt Wlll bl rtven curicr Sharon K. W~ight Monday, Nov. 4 ' OI<hwooll. Disrhargcs - Willlam Bond, Friends of Sharon Kay Wright, 1 ~ No tubKTip~lon• by mai~ pormil~cd in Wanda Brooks, Lawrence Butler, 1 ' area• whtrt home tamer lti"Yice II who died on Sunday, may call at Greta Cole, Wtlliam Davis, Roger ; iavailable. Ewing Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Henry, Cindy Kahnc , Teresa I Mall loboerlpllono to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on IM14e Go Ilia Coon!)> McFall, Reta Montcasllc, Lois ·! •13 Woeka ......................................... $21.8-4 Tuesday, and one hour ,prior to the Musser, Anna Panlow, Mrs. Ron' 211 w..u. ' ............................... S,43.16 service at Laurel Cliff Free nie Springer and son, Thelma : r 62 Wookl ......................................... $84.78 MlflhOdllt ellllrch on Wedne\day. Stumbo, Linda Webb. 1 Outaldo Oallla County 40' • ' 13 w..b ............................. ....... 823 Puneml services will be held at the Birtlls - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis \ 211 Woob ...... , ...................................~.60 church tomorrow at I p.m ., with Howell, of Oak Hill, a daughter. ~ 52 Woob .........................................~.40 • Rev. William Williams officiating. (U8P8liiS.980i Publi1hed every allcrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi1hing ' :::·~~:~:;~~-=~~·;:: ~::~ q;._~ l , M.ideast talks break up, settlement bui~~ing g,oe.~ on . ' '' Columbus 44• \. Let's balance the federal budgetSen. Jan M. Long ~ WASHINGTON (NEA) With congressmnal redistncting about one-thud complete, 1t seems clear that the GOP is ahead. But Democrats say they are not doing nearly as badly as they had expect· ed. Only a relaove handful of states are gaining or losing seats m Congress as a result of the 1990 census. However, all states must redraw their congressional district boundaries to reflect internal popu· lation shifts. If any trend has emerged thus far; it is tile continued shtft of polit· ical power from the central ctties to suburban, and now far-suburban MICH. and a e ran tta : .. This past week, the Ohio Senate returned to session, callin~ for a Constitutional Convenllon to require a balanced federal budget. Senate Joint Resolution 4, petitions Congress to submit to the State's for ratification an amendment to the United States Constitution to rcqutre a balanced federal budget Alternatively, Senate Joint Res· elution 4, also calls upon Congress to convene a Consutullonal Con· vcntion for the purpose of adopting an amendment to the Constitution, for ratification by the State's, to require a balanced federal budgeL Most importantly, Senate Joim Resolution 4, petitions Congress to call that Constitutional Convenuon for the sole and limited purpose of ·-=---=--""" -- ····- - -·-· ·;......~ -··- - - . 111e Dilly SeryUnel Pll• s ~ ' Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio . ·, • Page-2-The Dally stnttnej, Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio ; TUesday, November 5, 1991 : · WASHINGTON- In 1902, President. Theodore Roosevelt- Pomeroy,Olilo showed mercy 10 a Louisiana black' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA bear captured· by his hunting party ....:: a gesture that illSpif&rtHe Tetl6y Bear. • · ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. George Bush has not been liS accommodating. The Louistana black bear is now ROBERT L. WINGETT estimated to number less than 300, Publisher P.ossibly as few as 70, but the 'kinder, gentler" Bush administraPAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH lion is balking at putting the bear Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager t!!!der tbe protection oLthe Endan· gered Spectes Act In a rerun of the spotted owl AMEMBER o! The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa~on and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. fiasco in the Pacific Nortllwest, the U.S. !'ish and Wildlife Service is LEITERS OF OPINION-are welcome. They should be less than 300 finding every excuse m tile book to words long. Allleum are subject to editing and muSI be signed with name, avoid federal protec~ion for the address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters bear. Scientists within tile Fish and should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . Wildlife Service think the bear deserves to be listed as "threatened." But their bosses answer to Interior Manuel 111 Court Street , November a, 1111 ' ' ' The Daily Sentinel - . (! CLEVELAND (AP) - The 'unclassified political appomtccs Steiner said the number of polit· number of state employees fired left over from the Celeste adminis- teal firin~s in the Voinovich during the fliSI 10 months of the tration were f1rcd. Unclass1f1ed admmistrauon has been so low that Voinovich administration was a polttical appointees have no ;ob Republican leaders have comfra ction of the layoffs ordered security under civil service laws. plwncd about hmited opportunities when Richard Celeste became govThe newspaper said the to find patronage jobs for party ernor in 1983, a newspaper report- Vomov1ch admmistrlllion had not appointeeS. . cd today. previously spcctfled the number of " It's ironic. Our own party says The (Cleveland) Plamj)~alru: Celeste appomtees who were fired we're not doing anywhere near said__C.elestc's Democra~e-admmis- - from unclassified iobs. what they wanted," Steiner said. tration furloughed 1,197 state employees in its first year. o~l'.f..' , Gov. George Vomovich's JJ lClQ VO agaznS pOS Q l Republican admimstratton, whtch has been critidzed by House WASHINGTON (AP) _ Amer- the month!~ mcctmg of the agenSpeaker Vern Rtffe, D-Whcclcrs· icans won't have to pay that extra cy's govemmg boand. burg, over layoffs of Celeste-era penny for postage the governors of The vote ends the rate case, employees, has latd off !58 state th U S Postal Servtcc dcctdcd which began more than 18 months employees since January. t~ · · ago when the Postal Service ~ C!!LLS~LI!.c:LJUR2!<J<Silliln..li!L---\ft "''Vcmors fai led to muster requested a 30 cent fttSI class rate. Voinovtch sa1d the some 194 h g . vote Instead the rate was set at29 cents ' tneeded e necessary unantmou s increase the stamp pnce by the •independent Postal R~te 10 by a penny to 30 cents a rate the Commission. The Postal Servtce •• commtsst . 'on ••• agency has been seck 1ng for more tw1cc asIced th c Ra~ than a year and a half. The govcr- to reconsider and lwtce was rejectContinued from page I nors voted _ favor of the ed. 10 6 3 enforcing a SUite law requiring can- increase a Postal Serv 1cc Today's failure to override that didates for the Legislature to meet spokcsma~ S31d action ends the maL_Ler, a Postal a one-year residency rcqutrcment The decision was announced at Scrvtce spokesman satd. m the distncts 1n wh1ch they seck clectton. Ohio 's new map of 99 House and 33 Senate districts, adopted Oct I. by the Rcpublican-con Rutland PTO Carnival mceung on Monday at6:30 p.m. in trolled apporttonmcnt, w1·11 app 1y to The Rutland PTO Fall Fcsuval Pomeroy to sign up for a novice the November 1992 electiOns will be held Saturday from 6-9 p.m. ham radio class. A novice boolc unless invalidated by a court. The plan, chall enge dby thc two at the elementary sc hool. There may be ordered at that time and all Democrats on the five. membcr will be food, games, prizes, a coun· money for books must be turned in board, lumped 20 Democrauc and try store w1th craft and gift 1tems. at this meeting. The five-weelc two Republican House meum bents Door pnzcs will also be awarded. class is offered free of charge to the public. For further information call nto 12 districts. Thts means most 1 Free clothing day will have to run against each other, 992-6857 after 5 p.m. The Gallia·Mcigs Community retire or rnovc to a new district •.n Aci10n Agency wtll hold a free order to run next year. • clothing. day on Thursday from 9 Monday's hearing was a contm· uatton of a case in which the same a.m. \O noon a1 the old high school panel rul ed unconstitutional in building in Ches htre. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA September two House districts in 446 4114 Veterans Day dinner Mahoning Cou nly thut were drawn There will be a Veterans Day 10 years ago. Dinner on Monday at the MiddleIn that decis1on, the ;udgcs port Legion Annex at noon for the retained jurisdiction to sec tha! the pOSt unit and tnVIICd gues ts. A corrections it ordered for Mahomng hym~ smg will begin at I p.m. the County were earned out m the new Narrow Way Singers of Letart, redistncttng plan. The September decision, tn a W.Va . The hymn sing is open to , case that wasn ' t filed until 1988, the pu bltc. found that the 1981 plan illegally Radio class diluted minority voung strength m · There will be an orientauon Mahoning County. ls- '- ·te • t t l h 'ke 0 Deczszon . • ' Meigs announcements Stocks Am Ele Power ..................30 3/8 Ashland Otl ......................28 3/8 AT&T................................ 38 1/2 Bank Onc ..........................45 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 18 7/8 Charming S®p.................. l9 3/4 City Holding ..................... l6 1/2 Federal Mogul. .................. l5 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................. 50 1/4 Key Centurion .................. .14 1/2 Lands' End ........................20 1/2 Limited Inc....................... 23 7/8 Multimedia Inc.................. 22 3/4 Ra~ Restaurant .................. l/4 Robbins& Myers ................ 36 1/4 Shoncy's Inc...................... 19 Star Bank ........................... 25 1/4 Wendy lnt'I.........................91J8 Worthington Ind ............... .19 518 Stock nports llrt lh1 10:30 a.m. quotes pro~ldtd ., Blulll, E/111 and Loewl of GoJ/Ipo/JJ, 1'1 �~------ ·~- -·- ,_ - ~ .- ' 15, 18111 Ohio Giants fall to ~4-5 folio . g 30-7 s~b~ck to Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP) - , of·the gill)!<;." Giants coach Ray frorri its 40 "fire in the frrst period Almost every week since the-sea---.Handley S&d. which carried to a first down at th~ -=-=~~staried~Philadelphia Eagles . Jeff Hostetler was sacked four Giants' 26 with the help of IS-and coach Rich Kotite promised to give umes and fumbled the ball aw~y 1.7-yard pass completions from rookie James Joseph substantial onc.e UllWI~e_rush of_Regjlle McMahon to Fred Barnett. .playing time: - Wh1te, Clyde Sunmons, _Mike Pitts, Bef9re the half ended, McMa· He finally did Monday night. Jerome Brow,n and M1ke Go]•c. bon and Jackson teamed up on their It took a back injury tq Keith New York wound up with~ yards long TD pass play and 'Ruzek Byars in the third period-of"MOn: on the ground and 134 passmg. kicked a 36-yard field goal. J~ckday's 30·7 wiri over the New 'loit · . "The Eagles defense played son caught McMahon's JliiSS at the Giants for Kotite to tum 19 Joseph, well BCf?SS the boa,d and,! did~'t Eagles' 45, then outran pursuers to a seventh-round draft pick this have ume to throw, sa1d the end zone on his 73-yard score, year. · . Hostetler. the longest of his ();!!l)Cr... Joseph responded with ·68 yards Hostetler, who completed 9 of . The field goal was set up when and two touchdowns on 18 carries 17 passes for 142 yards, left the Seth Joyner sacked Hostetler who .as he helped the Eagles snap a game in the final.quaner with an fumbled. Reggie White, recovered four-game losing streak. injured left ankle. Phil Simms, last and returned il 3 yards to the The Eagles boosted their record year's ·Starter, made his first Giants' ~2. to 4-5 and left the defending cham- appearance of the season, completThe Eagles boosted their lead to pion Super Bowl Giants with the ing one of two pass.es for nine 20-0 after a IS-play, ?().yard drive same numbers, both long shots to· yards. . .. __ . in the third period, capped- by reach the playoffs. The Eagles' offensive line, a Joseph's 11-yard touchdown run, Joseph said that at halftime he subject of criticism all s'eason, the longest gain in the drive that ~~..,· ~lay. played one _(lf its best games. It took 9:05 off the clock, - = 'just fortunate to get a o;:x:nea hOIC$ f9r Joseph and Byars, The Gian)S returned the ensuing chance," said the 6-foot-2 running who gained 39flirds on 10 carries. kickoff to their 38 and scored in back out of Auburn. More important, the offensive three plays to make it 20-7. Jeff ''I'm -sorry it came at Keith's line gave up just two sacks, pro- Hostetler threw 55 yards 10 Odessa expense," Joseph said, adding that tecting Jim McMahon, who played · Turner at the Eagles' 6. A pass Kotite told him this wee)c he would with a brace on his right knee as interference penalty in t)le end zone IRRESISTABLE FORCE- Philadelphia scored two touchdowns and ran for 68 yards on play more. the result of surgery five weeks against Wes Hopkins placed the Eagles James Joseph runs with the ball during 18 carries as the Eagles defeated the Giants 30·7, The Eagles not only beat the ago. McMahon completed 16 of26 ball on the I, from where _Rodney fourth quarter action as New York Giant Pep(AP LaserPhoto) Giams for the sixth time in their passes for 229 yards, including a Hampton dove into the end zone. per Johnson tries to bring him down. Joseph last seven meetings, but handed 73-yard connection with Keith Philadelphia completed its scorthem their worst licking since a 44- Jackson. McMahon ranwice for . ing in the fourth quarter on Ruzek's ?loss 10 San Diego in 1980. · 14 yards. 'third field goal of the game, a 25"We were mentally prepared The Ea~les took a 3-0 lead 51 yarder, arid Joseph's 1-yard dive but got beat physically. Obviously seconds into the second period on capping a five play, 36-yard drive we didn't play well in many phases Roger Ruzek's. 38-yard field goal. · after the Eagles took over when the Ph•ladelph1a started the drive Giants fell shon on a fourth-and-3. COLLEGE STATION, Texas Infractions. But to coach Tony down and close us down for two (AP) - Texas A&M's basketball Barone, the punishment the Aggies years, they did a good job," program escaped the death_penalty received has the same effect. Barone said Monday. "But I don't from the NCAA's Committee on "If the NCAA wanted to shut us think that's fair. I'm probably not COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) en by Iowa, but that it played so ings. supposed to make observations." Ohio State coach John Cooper poorly and didn't get trounced. Cooper made it clear be wasn't "The amazing thing is as bad as blaming the loss on quarterback The NCAA placed the"Aggies wasl\'t surprised his team was beat· on lwo years probation Monday for . we played or as well as they · Kent Graham, who passed for only what if called major violations played, we still had a chance to win 97 yards and had an interception. 91'.0000. 8, Toronto 18.0000. 9, Rium•n under former coach Kermit Davis the ball game up until the last Nor did he finger an offensive line 83.5000. 10, Apple Creek Waynedale Computer ratings Jr., now an assistant coach at 81.0000. . play," Coopet said Monday. • that permitted GrahiJlll to be sacked COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Tho fi · ~on 16- 1. WheelenbLlrg Chipola Junior. College in MarianBut a pitiful passing game was six umes nor a receiving corps that 141 . 2, Wca. Jeffe:n:on 134.5000. 3, n•l wot.kl)' football computer ratinp as -- na, Fia,-~ · - - ··· the difference when the Buckeyes - CooiJcr saia droppCif five passes. rdouod by lhe Ohio High School Athletic Amanda·CieucrecJr. 130.0000;"'"4 , · PomllfCful.h Eut J 26.3333. S, Colu.mb~.~a The Aggies will not be jlermit· Al~ll,i.on, by division and reaion, wilh needed help through the air. "Kent Graham is only as good ' bi·lovcl poinLI (top four t.tlnu: in each re· Re-ady 126.0000. 6, COlLlmbus Hartle~ ted to participate in postseason play Cooper said his team's 16-9loss as we {the line and receivers) allow Jim 1dvance to ~gional sc:mif'lnlll): 120.1666. 7, o.k Hill 9S.oooo. a, this season. They also will be limitto Iowa wasn't the fault of the peo- him to be," Cooper said. "I don't Brookville 97 .7222. 9, Cintinnni DIVISION I Ro&im l-1, Cle~d•nd SL Ian•tiw WyominJ 92.0000. 10, Columbus Aetde· ed to two scholarships for the pie calling the plays but of the care who it is, if they don't have my 80.7500. Zl6.0000. Z, E•dld Zll .0000. 3, Lake· 1992-93 season and can have only players executing them. time to throw, or if the receivers wood 119.5000. 4, Beret 162.0000. 5, DIVISION V eight instead of the usual 15 COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ICcol Rooo..... 161.5000. 6, Middlcbuq. Re&ion 17-l, Sand..Uy 12.5.0000 2, "I'm not sitting here .sayipg the don '.t catch the ball ... " Oahon 120.5000. 3, Fairport Harbor ""· 161.0000. 7, w....., Hvof. expense-paid official visits for the For the frrst time since 1987, some- fact that we C!llled that many passes While Iowa maintained a patient iii&IS9.33Jl. I, Lakewood S1. Edwud Hantirtg 110.!000. 4, Mt:llmeld 9!.5000. • 1992 calendar year. one other than Cleveland St. lost the game," he said. "I'm j0st · mixture of passes and runs that ate 157.0000. 9, s.... pwille 153.5000. 10, 5, Moaadore 92.5000. 6, Columbiana Eaobkc Norlhl47.0000. 90.5000. 7, F""'""' Sc !oacph 85.5000. In addition, the infractions com- Ignatius is The Associated Press saying we were not effective up ground and took time .off the Rrt>m :!-1, a-... :!05.51100. 2, 8, lndep~ndence 78.5000. 9, Lucu miuee accepted the university's state high sc hool football poll throwing the ball. We called more clock, Ohio State was always in a MoooUion W - m.= l, Tolo73.5000. 10, Sebring McKinley 70.5000. do St. John'• 16J.36t0. 4, Akron EUet elimination of off-campus recruit· champion. And for the first time passes and had more sacks and for hurry, Cooper said. Resion 18- 1, Blwl'ton 118.0000. 2. 165.5000. s. BNIIIwidtiS!.OOOO. 6, Son· Odphoa St. John'a liS.SOOO. 3, Minner irig for men's basketball during this since 1987, Newark Catholic is whatever reasiln we didn't get the "ll seemed like they had the duet~ 154.m7. 7, Toledo St Fnncis. I08.5000. 4, Deli'"" Ayenvill~!~.12:1~ past spring. back at No.1. 143.4444 . I, Nonh C1n10n Hoover 5, St. Ucnry 90.SOOO. 6, Vtn Buren job done.'' ' ball for a long period of time and it t37JOOO. 9, Mwillmllck:Jon 132.9444. 81.!5000. 7, McComb 84 .5000. S, Edon The commitlee said it had Newark Catholic rallied in the Cooper said that Iowa shut seemed when we got it. maybe we 10, w""~ ll22:ltl. 80.4444. 9.1Ut:il>ille 80.2:!Z2. 10. r..... authority 10 impose lesser penalties voting by a state panel or sports ~own the Buckeyes' robust running were too urgent trying to score," :1--1, DobUrt 211.0000.2, Pi· ria St. Wendelin 76.5000. qua 19"5 .0000. 3, Colwnbul BroothaYCn Res,ion 19-1, Newark Catholic if it determines a case is •' unique." writers and broadcasters to over· gl!J!le and forced them i~io passing, Cooper said. "Field position was a (91.0000. 4, Orovc City 119.5000. 5, 147.0000. 2, Woodlfield 131.0000. 3, • take Malvern and win the Division Mon~nold 165.5000. 6 (lic), M~nofiold Mil vern 113.0000. 4, · ·Sh1dy1idc wh!~h scaled Oh10 State s. fate. factor in the game, slarling with the - The university!s effons to gain v poll championship. ~hdiaon , OaUoway Wst.l.lnd 148.5000. 101.5000. S (tic), Ca ld well, RcedsviUc We called 34 run~.mg pla_ys opening drive. We got the ball one full presidential control over the Also locking up poll champi· I, Picterinaum 145.5000. 9, Llnc11ter Eutem 72.0000. 7, Willow Wood 137.0000. 10 (lie), Troy, Wencr"Yille ~~d 3~ passmg plays, he sa1d. t•me m good field position and conSymme~ Valley 66.0Cl00. I, Sugar Grove intercollegiate athletics program onships were Cincinnati Princeton S.U1)1126.0000. Bome Union 6!.5000. 9. Heolh 63.11000. That s not h~e th1s Oh10. State vcrtcd that into a touchdown. Other affected the punishment A&M in Division I, Fostoria in Division Reaion 4-1, Cincinnati Princeton 10, StrubWJ·fnnklin 53.6666. ,_ received, the committee said. 2]9.0000. 2, CitlciM1ti El<ler ZI0.9444. foo,tball team th1s Y~· Obv•ously, than that, we just weren't in synch. Repr& 20-1, Cincinnlir.i Mariemorn · "Those actions, combined with II, Cincinnati Academy of Physical were more of a runnmg team. Out We-didn't do the things in this 3, C'"terville 195.0000. 4, Olford Ta· 135.5000. 2. Middletown Fenwick ' Education in Division Ill and lawanda 116.5000 . S, Middle1own 121 0000. 3, Marion Plcmnl12l0000. 4, the swiftness, thoroughness and Akron Manchester in Division rv. of the 32 passes we called, we game that we have been able to do . 115.5000. 6, Cincinntti Wcatcm Hilla Cilii::inn1ti Country Day 117.3181 . 5, 17•U444. 7, Cinc innati Andeuon Ceduvillo 11!.5000. 6. B1~bridgo Po~t decisiveness of the university's Newark Catholic, which has auempted 24 and we completed in some of the previous games that 163 .0000. I. Cinc:innni Moeller Valley IOlSOOO. 1, Unioo City MUsiui· response to the matters in this curc•ghL we won." 160.7500. 9, Harrilon IS6.6666. 10, nawa Valle~ 19.8145 . I, Lockland rent case , led the committee won six state championships on the 10 "If you don't throw the football Trailing by a touchdown going &1 .38&1 . 9, Milfotd Center Fairb1nk1 ~~NLgS.Ue 139.5000. ... determine that this case merited field, pocketed its third poll title in and ca!ch it better than that, you're into the final quarter, the Ohio 11 .0000. 10 (tic~ Sooth OuleMn Soulh· R~M S- 1, Sta.~berwille 186.4444. eu~em, C.nal W~nthems 79.000Cl. Jess than the required full range of the last 10 years. The title was also not gomg to beaLmanr. teams, par· State staff called passes on 15 of 22 2, R•ylud Buckeye 154.3333. 3, penalties,· • the committee said. the third for Princeton, which won tiCularly a good l£llm hke I~wa. ' . plays. Graham completed 3 for 11 YOIIOIJIO"" O.onoy 1521!33. 4. Bcloh Walt Bruch U2.0000. S (lie), Akron "Had not the university's presi- earlier poll crowns in 1979 and . Oh1o State h'Dd come Into the for 38 yards, with three others B..duol, Al:nJn Hobon 131.5000. 7, M.di· r\allon a1Dukttbal1A" oclatlon dent not responded as he had l·n J9SS. oon 124.!000. I, llubbud 114.0000. 9, gamr 255 yards a game dropped by receivers. Iowa's oy Tho.,,,""'',,.,.. · CAPE won the Division III poll on the averaging RichfiCI.d Raere \13 .7122. 10, Ravc:nna grou~d. Iowa laughed at ~t defense had as many sacks as the All Tlmu EST both instances, a broader ranger of two ye11rs ago, while Fostoria also 101.11000. Rtf. on 6-:-1, focLor:it 184.0000. 2, EASTERN coNFERENCE penal tics . would ha vc been won its only previous poll crown in figure, pumng the backs 10 a v•sc Buckeyes had completions. Bay YWaae Bay 172.0S5.S. 3, Holland Allonllclllvlslon imposed." and aUowing jyst 124 yards on 42 The Buckeyes travel to MinSprinlfwd 161.2500.4, Solm 159.5000. Orl•ndo .... 'i ~-;,~___!:~ Barone, named in Mar,h to 1989. Manchester ca~tured its fust rushes. 5, O.tfton Midview 131.8610.6, Bellewe ncso.ta for. a game. Sa!~rday. They w~sh!"s1on 2 o 1.000 rebu'ld the Aggies' basketball pro ever poll championship. 123.SOOO. 7, Panna H11. Holy Name The loss dropped .the. Bu~keyes lost m thCir only prev1ous trip out122.0000. ! , Olmo1otl Fllb lll.lSll. 9, M;om• .......... 1 o 1.000 112 gra~ as bl'nd s'ded b the sch 0 1• There was little dispute in the BowUna Green 109.5000. 10, Puma Pad· . New Jeney ...... I o LOOO 112 'w 1 •1 Y • four biggest divisions, where the fr~m a ue for seco~d m the_ BI~ Ten side Ohio, 10-7 10 Illinois. 1 1 .5oo ' .. 1116.51100. . Asked what his team had to Bootm arship ruling. leader received a .clear mandate w1th Iowa and Indiana mto a uc for , Reaiori 7- 1, Uniontown Lakr. fourth with l_llinois. Now 6-2 over- shoot for after the Iowa loss, Coop~U.JJ;!~ ..... ~ J :: J ''I'm stunned by it,'' Barone from the voters. 2:S..Oll5. Z, Por\lm"'lh 169.0000. 3, t.Guilvillc 161.0000. 4 (tic), Columb1.11 con<uiOI•l•lon said. "The scholarship"situation is But inDivision V, Malvern had . all ...and 3·2 m the conference, the er said, "The only goal we have B•hcrort, Ph.Uo 147.0000 (Bc:cchcroft MiiC··hi w'""" ...... 2, o, L000 5oo far more devastating ·than anything come •'nto the· fl'nal poll · n fl'rst Buckeyes also plummeted from right now is to win the game this willl playolf ber\h bucd on LhUd·lcnl "~· .. ... .. · else that could have been done as 13th to 19th in this week's rank- week." . ................... 413.3333 .. JSB.SOOO). P.di:'~: :~~ far as I'm concerned. place by nine points over Newark 6, Mt:ConnoloYillc MO!J•n 140.0000. 7, All••" ........... o ' .ooo .Ll/2"When you're tryl·ng to bu•'ld a Catholic and with a 32-point lead McMhllr VtniO<I 111.!333. 8, LoainJ11011 Chodo\\e ......:o.· 0 2 .000 2 over third-place W~d._ 116.0000. 9, Colu.mbua E11t 114.0000 tO, Pnutah WILkins Memorial Clevehnd ........ o 2 .ooo 2 program, one of the options you However, despl' te winning 20-14 1~.!000. WESTERNCON•·••ENCE have to have is numbers, and Reaion 1-1, St. Marys Memoritl in announcing his voluntary Mldw"~'''r•• P<~. GR they've effectively taken away_the over Wellsville and capturing more SEATTLE (AP)- Ken Griffey IU .OOOO. :1. Doy10n llunbor 155.0000. 3, s•• Antoruo ...... 2 0 1.000 recruiting process for ·our basket· first-place .votes than anyone else Sr., who is ending a baseball career retirement, the Mariners said Gri£• Norwood 154.0000. 4, ~aryaville o.n,.,. 1 1 :SOO· ~ 1 · ball team... in the division, Malvern slipped all studded with honors, says his finest fey,41, could be offered a job with •· - •·n .oooo.5, Dofilhce 142.!000., 6, Ur· -bua 117.;,000. 7, Lima Shawnee . , d ~~ton .::::::: : : :~l:: : Barone is starting his first sea- theNwayto~th.cirdth. • hthour C~l)lelealate in his 19 years in their organization. .111.0000.1, H>mllton Rou 100.11000. 9, 1 295 Fnoilln H.OOOO. 10, Wuhino<"' COWl ~~... ....... o • .ooo • 112 son as coach with 11 scholarship ewar..._ a o 1c receiVe e maJor gues - when he took 2 Mianll y,... 91.11000. ·r;· , iiic ~, ,~ .ooo players and four walk-ons. points and II frrst-place votes, with the field with his son. 1 .DIVISIONW Goldm Stote ....... 2 o 1.000 "There are kids out there right Woodsfield totaling 285 points on "Playing with Junior over the WE'LL l•ai• 9-1, Oinrd 1~. 5000 . 2, Mentor Lato Cubolio 1S9 •.SOOO. l. "'"''"" . ......... . 2 o 1.000 five frrst-plaee votes. l~t t':"o seasons was defin_itely the Alhubula Rubor 15S.OOOO. 4, Minerva LA cuppcn ···· I ' .5oo : now that want to come to Texas Newark Catholic is making a h1ghhght of my career,'' Griffey · OVERLOOK ru.sooo. '· Youn,I~OWII Mooney 1;;:-.J;' : ;n ... ::::::: : : 1l:: A&M that can't because of what record 16th appearance in the playsaid as the Seattle Mariners YOUR. FIRST 1 13!.1110. 6, s"""'"" 11.0000. 7. eon. bnd Laltmow 127.000().'1, Uluicl,.ville S•mmemo ...... ' ' .500 ' somebody else did,'' Barone swd. orfs this weekend. From 1978 to announced his retirement Monday. o.l"'"" 116.0000. 9, r ...,.,.,.. u,. ~.1 ., 0,.;,;;;· 0 2 .ooo 2 ".I do'n't .unders!B"d that. I have .a 1987, the Gre.en Wave won six Griffey followed his son, Ken' ACCIDENT lulirte 114.1777. 10, OnadmtNUCtllndian N•t,•meuchcdulol d•fficultume trymg 10 make a log•· state titles and lost in the fmal three Griffey Jr., to the Mariners and · Volloy IOIIJOOO. 0 11 1 1 R..... 10-1, Twilllbolnl Clluabcr· 'M:.w!~!:~~~ewYoot, ?:JOp.m. cal connecuon With what happened other times. They were frrst or sec- they became the first father-son :'~o~ ~1::'a ~t~ ~.:::"..!,'::~~ W. 19f.OOOO. 2, AJtron St. ~inceni·St 10 the past and the future of our.- onirin theplayoffs eight years in a · duo to play in the major leagues at Phil•dclohiu• Wuh~pn. 7:30p.m. 'opeclol Modolltt Auto Polley, vour Mary 111.4444. 3. Cattalia Ma1aret~ U~hatAua.... l:JOp.m. basketball team." the sa t. J · h rotoo won't go up with ~·r firot 149.0000. 4, 8••)1110 lll.OOOO. , Oak Ch.ulotteOIDeuoit,r:3op.m. ·university officials contended row. f . . f . me •me. unlor, as 1 e accldont: -· ·-Hubor 131.0000. 6, RookY RiVer IZI.SOOO. 7, Swan"" tWOOO. I, lolill· ~~:. ~ M!Jmlc. 8 p.m. that Davis and assistant coach A ter miSSin~ the play~f. s 10 younger Griffey is called, is Unllkoolmllor pollcleo thot requlro buryL.ullUOOO. 9, Willonlll2.5000. c~,....,;,~~;"'~~i~3o~!-'m. Fletcher Cockrell furnished A&M 1989, they lost 10 the s~m,_fmals already a two-time Americ'an thrM yuro of policy ownorohlp, 10, a...tu.l a.-ol01.5000. Ro.... 11~1,- 179.6666. :1. f.:!:::".:~:W."":\si~P~~false or misleading information last y~ar to eventual Dms1on V L?n~f~yiiS~~~~~-tl~2eiAI . J. l~~'!,O::,~~~,"llowothe IXtmptlon Columltua D.sal•· 167.0000. 3, Utica SacnmontoOIScoui~ I Op.m. seven times in the•course of a champion St. Henry. 153.!000. 4_. Soulh Poln1 120.0460. l, son~...,;·" D<rt•u. IO:Jo p.m, school invcstigailon about recruit· St. ~gnauus ~ad won the _last Star and a member of the Big Red ~~~;:~~~ =~~~:::.:::~r~.•,r•. •ol!:laod 106.0!!4. 6, Colum· booo Bcaloyl04.0000. 1. Nclooovillc-Yook w~.~ ,1 1 (;',';:',.LU"'·'o:30p.m._==I=:W~en~ of Syracuse transrer Tony three btg-school niles_. but a parr of Machine in Cincinnati that won roductlono ond brooder covero-. 11.01100 .•. - " ' w.. 16.16t0. 9. dropped the Wildcats. to lith two World Series in the 1970s. He R1 11 '"""P' -~ 1ono.beQin 11 01rly·•• ~~ ByuvUie M..dowbroak 13.0000. 10, Chico&•" B•m;7,~fi.m. Scou and talent scout Rob Johnson. losses . •• NewfeneyOIAUioddFI1u,7:JOp.m . m the final poll. But they did make hit a home run against every major ago 21ond oro ponlculorlyottroc'J1Kemllest.orid.n77.11000. ~~~=:O:~~::t;J:.O.;·m· the playoff field. league club except Cleveland. , tl.. for tho 41to 14 .,..r old. Re&lttn 12- 1, Ketterina Alter 110.00JO. 2, S1. ru:ia Onham 131 .0000. o.u. .., Mlnnooou,l•m. tf you hove 1 oofo drlv)'!III'8COrd 3, Btllttf'ook-14115000'. 4, Cinoinna~i "'· S~IOIIMIIwiW<I><!;'B ,. t•••••••••lllili•lllliliiiliilllliil~lllillllli.,._. ,.~-~ -'"'It hoWiow v"our cor lnour: COlden ::lOp.JII. -•. .. Acad•my of Pbt•i~d £duc1~io n PoNancJ u San Ant.onio, 8:30p.m. ence premium c.n be wtth the 1<16.5000. 5, !pn.lfioid lt0111011 RJd11 PhooniutLACUppen.I0:30~m. .,M. .AJIIQ..blil~ ,floG~.SIIto. 116.5000. 6, Sprin1bo•o 1!~ .0000. '1. Indiana at Sacramcn\0, 10:30 p.m. Auto lnaurance COiiipln6et. ~ ·· liaa! Min, kiftp m.oooo. 1. c;.,~. 06 7 nad Purotll Muiat1 129.SOOO. 9, Now t..ll~~U!..~~t:; · REGU· Prl lD Coli Ul obout thlo Clr lnMJronco •••mond 126.0000..10, HMni1ton lbdin JIIIIL ~ brolkthrough far ufo drlvet'o. 109JIIOO. DMSIONI\' ['!.oo;,~::;asporiiTron..,uona CINCINNATI {AP) -· Opening IIW. W1 lti:iaa ll-1, 0.111 Milia Ha•Jr.en BASEBALL D~ fo~ the Cinc.innati ~eds in ~ l 14d.6rtl. 2, C.mpb•ll Memorial IJ0.$000. !, .U... N10dl-t !0,0000. louo4yll6.7l00. !, ....., l<Jt.OOOO. f, H- 1116.0000. 7, Ltnla from Columbu• of the (nternltion•l Sladium. o oloo IODM41 ~ A- 16.1~ 9, 0... Jllllo 15.5000. 10, N'""' U... 'SftnLS MAltlNERS-PlmdKon Gametime is 2:05p.m. 1uwuoe Services or~~r., St., ...tlloldcr, .. ..,. •••••"' ' The Reds have won the last nine lllkil 14-1, W.rioa Bloia IJUCIM. 2, lprlalflald Colhollo ~"it..... seasoA openers at home, .including Bl M 214 EAST MAIN 1:11.-. I Ciur 1o.OGao. "' ~IDA ~RUN5-Ijomed Dkk twice against the Padres, in 1977 •• • DoWioo 015000. '· ~ E!j" ""'""'...., ........ ~ _, ond . and 1990. · tllrlli&AIIIliO. .. c-, _ 7, - POMEAOY nJI)OD. I, I f - Blm~ :~r::~c;s::~t's.:::M~~ Instead of the usual open date 992·8887 lt.JiliiO. '· Liooalo 17JIIOO. a...., Moclt, Jim Monn md Scoo<"Diez· following Opening Day, the Reds 10,.-0.PookiSJCIOD. 15-1, Aaillao4 Mtple10o ~~ORK METS-Nomod Mike and Padres are scheduled 10 play a PASTOR, JOHN CORCOUN I • 2, Celoa~ou C:nnl'itw C.bbo"lllh4 boot -h. Barry Fo01o night gameWed Tuesday '~ __..:_ ItiU.III. ...· u-•Wo dq~t 001oh, D1v1 LaRoche biiUpen sda and an. after· , _. -r c. ....,_ , Ctlholle H!llibol coach, ond lobo S<ephonaoa b•llpoo noon game ne Y . ... IIUIIGD. I , - llllitli Uot. . . -. The remainder of the schedule THE PUBUC IS INVITED • .... tOI.- 7 . - p... """ has not been announced. .Sharks hold ~rief lead, but -Jose . , ~3th - straight NHL encounter lry The Alloclatecl Pr~ . goal late in the first period and !~e San !ose Sharks are sull Mike McPhee's score late ip the WBIIln~ to wm ,on the. road. II) the second period. Rookie Kevin Todd meantnne, they regettmgc~... · scored on a power play for New !be Sharks, for the (trSJ ume m th~JT h1story, took ,;,\',''' Cooper not surprised by defeat Scoreboard .: Final AP -prep-poU--released , Ohio Sportlight KENT, Ohio (AP)- Lance Hostetler's goal in life always lras llecn tO be a rootball coach. For as long as he could remember, he envisioned himself worlcing with young men, instructing them in various techniques of the game. · Of course, the coaching pan was supposed to begin with the completion of a high school, college and, perhaps, professional playing careers. As he has discovered, things don't always work out that way. · Hostetler&aw his playing career as a senior offensive lineman for Kent State end prematurely when a recurring shoulder injury forced the Massillon High product'lil give up.the game a few weeks ago. "I was real sad," Hostetler said. "To give up football was the hardest decision I ever had to make.'' When Hostetler approached Kent State coach Pete CordeUi to talk about his future, Cordelli could relate. He had been a rising, young quarterback at North Carolina State before injury ended his playing days and launched his coaching career. · ···1 knew what that was like, what Lance was going though, and what his thoughts were," Cordelli said. "I talked 10 Coach Cordelli and we both agreed that my future health is more imponant,'' Hostetler said. · Cordelli added, "lance will remain with the team for the time being and will help out the coaching staff.'' Hostetler said having to leave the game has been difficult. "The thing is, football is my whole life and it's been very, very hard to give it up," he said. "Being around the game and liking it so much .. : well, that's why I'm going into coaching." Hostetle('s_shoulder popped out the frrst time in the 1990 game with Ball State. . "With exercise and rehab, doctors thought I could get it back into play-ing shape,'' he said. h gav.e out for good against North Carol ina State in September. Doctors told him that unless he was going to play professional football, he would not require su_rgeJ.Y,_Hoste.!l.e.r says.ncrve damage caused by the. injury is beginning to stabilize. In an attempt to put a good spin on what's happened, Hostetler Sl\YS that while his playing days may be over, his coaching career is getting an early start. "This could be a great opponunity, to get a chance to begin my coach· ing career," said Hostetler. . . "I mean, I don't know all I'd like to know about coaching, but I'm anxious to learn. And a good way to start is how I'm slarting- at the college level, helping the regular coaches out as much as I can. By spring, I hope to be able to help a lot more." Evenwally, Hostetler wants to be a high school head-coach. · After transferring to Kent State from Michigan State in 1988, Hostetler moved between the offense and defense. He started all II games at center in 1989, and earned a second letter at the position in 1990. However, the pesky shoulder problem and the pounding that centers' shoulders absorb forced still another move. · - ·. Ken Griffey Sr., retires ----- Reds ope· n'se· a·.son A '} 6 • ' 92 on •Jf- ...........,-. :~1~l::'s~!~;J";j~:h.~ ..i! : • = c.··= .. ~~/ni~~o~a~~~~i~ ?;~~Nr~~~ BAUD' .. R __.... RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . . . ... .. ,. ROGAN @ , ~ 19i1 REC. Y1 OPP. ~- ~· THAOU(lH 11/3191 RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP25 IIEC. EXTRA POINTS 1 Florida St. g.o-o 1,492 t 3·D-O 35-26-0 14.3 vs. Soulh Carolina 2 Washinglon tie 11-0-0 1,413 3 2·D-O 35-19·2 1980 last win at USC 2 Miami(3)1ie 7·0-0 1,413 2 2·0·025-24·1 5-tvs.WesiVitginia Michigan 7·1 ·0 1,314 4 2·1 ·0 37·20-1 19651asllosstoCals 5 Nolle Dame 8-1·0 1,239 , 5 1+0 35-30-1 Mitet,NOrecord 17TDs 6 Flotida 7·1·0 ·1,219 6 3·1·0 37-21·0 Naed2WslorSugatBowl 7 California 7·1·0 1,073 10 1·Hl 34·23·0 L.ost5s~to Beavers 7-1·0 1.060 7 2·1·0 28·23·0 SS-Hauison saved day 8 Alabama 9 PennS!. 1,004 B 1·1·0 38·29-0 32·1·1 vs.Maryland 7-1·0 969 ,11 ..; !-1 -0 31-25-1 .BigwlnaiOhioSiale .: 10 Iowa Nebraska 6-1·t 884 9 1-1-1 28·27-2 22s~ai hlwinsvs. KU TexuA&M 6-1 ·0 851 12 1·0-0 25-24-1 Lead SWC with 4-Q record 13 Tennessee 5-2-0 770 14 5·2·1 4 Easl Catollna ' . _____ .- - T -~~~---~--~----~----~w.~~~'~ · '·--~~~--~----·~~~--~ ,[ HERNDON, Va. (AP) - If his 9-0 Washington Redskins ever lose a game this year, coach Joe Gibbs wiD be able to say "I told you so." "We're not a very dominant team," Gibbs insisted Monday in reviewing Washington's 16-13 overtime victory Sunday over Houston. "Each week ror us, it's a Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Angie's True Tom caught a tiring Rootbeer Slammer at the wire and the featured pace Monday night at Lebanon Raceway resulted in a dead heat. Angie's True Tom paid $3.80, _$3 .l!!ld $2.40. Rootbecr Slammer ed $6 20 $ return · , 9.20 and $4. Kyle Ruler paid $3.80 for finishing third. The daily double combination of 2-3 returned $16.40. A crowd of-1,447 wagered $149,542 MAC players of )tleek are honored CAR CARE Qua~ity FRONT END ALIGNMENT S1695 Most Cars With Regul• ·Wheels · BRAKES FRONT OR RtAR •lnlloll podslthoeo •Aesurt.ce rotor/drum• •Repack front beering• •Rebuild rear wheel cylinders •lntptet mester cylinder •Rotd '"' !~m~~~O 11111 & additional utralf nndld.) POMEROY ·'· · HOME AND AUTO... lAST 1WN 992·209C POMEROY, OH. SERVING THE AREA 25 YEARS • SALE _W;v_ STOVE PIPE ~ WOOD HEATE 6~x2' 21 gauge........3.U 6•x2' 24gaugt ........ 6.79 21 gauge........6.99 24 gaugt........9.59 399!5 24 gouge 1dj. elbow, quarter jolnto, collll'l 1110 tn atock .. CAST IRON l:t -----AIR GRATES 11.99 13.99 24to,. CIRCULATOR 10995 IOiod . 6" or 8" • Replaces one se<llon ol slove plpoond lunnels heal lost up Jho llack back Into the room! 919, 9113, 13xl3 CHIMNEY CLEANERS FIREPLACE TOOL 1695 CHIMNEY BRUSHES 9.99 6' Round SET OIIMr ~usia ~ocl 799 ,. ....... 13.99 30io~ OI~K slm tnd ......, dot"" Cast Iron, lncludea shovel, broom and poker. ICIIS11f11S.Io Sic~. Also ~.., polsk ad l<<osiOdH. COMFORT GLO/SUNnAR [Crosley) • CERAMIC HEATER ~~UNVENTED GAS HEATER 95 7981 199 NO llames, fuel, calls, 2·hlot oolllngo 25011500 wan. Fan forced quertz hllltr wllh 8Uto lhlnna...J. WRII-Q 36t-751 5-yr. warranty. AutomeUc thermootat, v1rlabla 1peod fan. Midi In thl U.S.A. 709-113 K.N _,__::-ENE HEATERS It lOTOlOMI OMNI I·QS mounL FiOS'tex· PJPf HEATING-CABLE 129 per loot 14995 573-111 20,000 BTU. Burne 12•11 hOUI'I. 1.H gtUon fuel Clptclly. 3 1111p wick tdlutlll'. 57U71 O'DELL 6341, MAIN ST. POMIIOY 5-2·1 Service Before, During ana, PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 16 strugg le.' ~ , Maybe so , but collectively tile teams Washington 'faces between now and the end .of the seaSOn arc 28-34, with archrival Dallas; at 6-3,owning the best record. The Redskins have the NFL' s fourth-best offense and thirdranked defense. That dcfensi vc unit, anchored by end Charles Mann, linebacker Wilber Marshall and cornerback Darrell Green, has allowed only two touchdowns at home this season. "That's not in my mind set," Gibbs said when asked whether his squad could duplicate tile feat of the 1972 Miami Dolphins. "I'd be surprised. Can you dream about things? Sure you can dream about things, but, no, you just can'tlook at that and say it's very realistic." NFL coac hes are generally a reserved, modest bunch who could find a problem for every dollar if they won a megabucks louery. But if those coaches ever got together and picked a captain for the "We're Taking 'Em One Day At a Time" team, Gibbs would be a prime choice. s• O'DELL$ . ~~-- hllllr.wlclul. 61 ..._742•206.0 ..__ We're not a very dominate team: Gibbs John Vanbiesbrouck made 39 sav11s aod N~w York extended its winning to six. · Vanbiesbrouck recorded his 11th career shutout. It was the Rangers' frrst shutout against the Flames since Feb 2 1973 when · ' · ...,.,_. the Boston 6-4. David Bruce~s power-play goal in the second period put the Sharks ahead. But the lead d1dnot hold' up as Peter Zezel tied it 39 seconds into the third period and Wendel Clark scored at 6:48, giving the Maple Leafs a 2-llead. In the final four minutes, Clark and Mike Bullard added powerplay goals. Toronto improved to 43-1 at home, but is 0-7-0 on the · road. Canadiens 3, Devils 2 Montreal won its eighth straight game when Mike Keane jammed home a rebound 38 seconds into overtime. The Devils tied it at 2 midway through the third period when Peter S.tastny, headed off on a line change, flipped the puck in from center icc and bad it hop over goalie Patrick Roy's stick. The Canadiens took a 2-0 lead on ex-Devil cap_tain Kirk~ullc(s Burna 28-341 houra. 1.12 gallon tuet c~plctty, Wt otock over eo ER NOV. 3rd fO NOV. 6fh J"' 7•00 r.an. EVANGELIST, GREG FOSTER • eyes on tbe puck during fi~ period NHL action Mondar night. (AP LaserPboto) ALL EYES 'oN - New Jersey Devils defensemim Scott Stevens, left, and Montreal Canadielis Guy Carbonneau, cente·r, keep all R- :::.::::: : : ~0 ....,.. Jersey earl)" in the third period . . a ~~into the Rangers 4, Flames 0 thud period Mo~day mght. But they wound uplosmg .4:1 toToro~. to at Maple Leaf Gardens for theiT 13th slra1ghtdefeat. · . . $aniose•s0-ll•OO!I ·theroadm Us frrst ~~n a!ter lo~ng all s~ven games on us fust eastern swmg. The expansion~ is 1-15-0 overau. . · "It's going to be'fun growing with this team," San Jose forward Wayne Presley said. "It's a young club and I think we're learning right now about the hard days~ aod the good days are about to.come." In other Montreal defeated New the New York Texas A & M cage program placed on two years probation by NCAA the fust-year franChise was baseil in Atlanta. Mike Gartner and Paul Brolin scored goals 59 seconds apart, putting New York ahead 2-0 just 2:40 inw the game. Islanders 6, Bruins 4 • Steve .Thomas and Pierre -Tor: geon, two <if the Islande~s · nelv acquisitions, each scored two g~ as New York woll'·for only the second·time in I0 games: ~-- 79 74 !J -----~ ~~----------------~--------------~---------~----------------------·--- -~-~--~ Mokoo 1 hul 11pe o·f onr alro. Soll-rogut•· ilon ldiUIII tO ltmp••ture. Connec1or klt. �' !, •. r • ~ Oh'lo By The Bend . The. D-aily S~ntinel · The Business Services . TueSday, November 5, 1991 . Page-6 :IIHM/ AIR CONDIJIONEIS ·HEAT PUMPS IIIII , FUINACES FOI MDIII & DOUIIIWIDE HO. Consider this ... 0 ' . • which conclu the · of Director Yeago, :Wednesday. performed night was the ~-· ~ddleport Trophies and Tees "Aika-Seltzer'' jingle: "No Mauer ood Prosecutor Story were respon· What Shape your'Stomach's In." si.ble for underwriting the hand· Ohio University President Ver- · snme plaques presented to each non R. Alden was wrapping up a pjlllicipant, and Overbrook Center four-day tour of South Vietnam, P[ovided the facilities and boun· auempting to expand OU's educateous refreshments for each ses- tional efforts in Saigon. • SIOD. At home, the 1967 Chevrolet : Thank you. Camara had the "widest stance of any car in its class" • and retailed : In i966 ... Political advertising for about $2,500. atld news copy also dominated the R.H. Rawlings Sons Co. in Midpeges of The Daily Sentinel in dleport, meanwhile, told car buyers i)l66, ·and most of the names will to "Rally 'Round the Dodge, Boys" ptobably sound familiar to most of with its 1967 Polaro. ~u . . How's your memory this week? • .Incumbent Republican County C!ommissioners Robert Clark and Take Care. Charles Karr, Sr. were re-elected, ~/fred community children the meaning of masks and how to replace fear with God •s love. ' Others present were Pam and Richard Yost, Doris Lloyd, Marta Dillinger, Nellie Parker, Pat, Mallhew and Kevin Keaton, Alan Lackey, Stacie and Alan Watson, Russell and Eloise Archer, Sharon and Philip Boyles, Shelia, Dan and Kirk Spencer, Richard and Florence Spencer, Sarah Caldwell, Marilyn Robinson, Charlotte Van Meter, Nina Robinson, Laurie, Ashley, Matthew and Jessica Boyles, Osie Follrod, Meg, Evan and Brandon McCamey and Lloyd Brooks. Guests of Marguerite. and Delbert Stearns were their daughter and children, Laura, Daniel and Leah Cohen, Akron. True friends 0 0 0 0 o 0 I 0 0 o 0 •O · o' o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MO. . IOMI '.' . ···- ~ New arrival COLORING CONTEST WINNERS • These youngsters took first in their respective age categories in the Pomeroy Sundry's Halloween coloring contest. They are from· the left, Whitney Thoene, four and under;. Austin Cross, five and six; Chris Pickens, seven to nine, and Sarah Craig, 10 to 12 year olds. The pictures or the local winners will now be placed in competition with other Sundry Store winners for a bat· tery powered mini race car. Pictured with the . children is Diane Hendricks, assistant manager of the Pomeroy Sundry Store. Dale and Linda Teaford, Racine, · announce the birth of their daughter. Lindsay Dcsirae, on Oct 15 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds and one ounce and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandr,arents are Mr. and Mrs . Larry 0 Brien, Racine. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Re~ O'Brien, Pomeroy. • Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tea(ord, Portland: paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Allan Teaford, Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford have twin sons, Dale and Derek, and a third son. Darin. PINS AWARPED • Veterans Memorial !'lospita! Administrator Scott Lucas, leh1 presented specially designed pins to employees of the Radl· ology Department Monday as a part of tbe observance of National Radiology Week, Nov. 4· 9. With Lucas froD! the left are'Kim Shamblin, department bead; Kelly Shears and Mike Sharp, technologists. Other department technologists awariied tbe· pins but not pictured are Kim Roush and Lewis Tharp. . ~ • , · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 99H156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M: 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Words DIVS 16 15 15 1 3 6 10 15 1& Monthly TUESDAY POMEROY · The American Legion Drew WcbsLCr Post No. 39 will hold its annual oyster supper on Tuesday during the regular meeting. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. All members arc · urged to auend, POMEROY · The Ohio Eia Phi Chapter, Bck1 Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Longebergcr Basket Party on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the parish house of Grace Episcopal Church. ' •••.,..,••.eo diu:oune tor ldl .,.id in . parish house with soup, sandwiches SYRACUSE . Th e. Prcs bytenan . and pic Church in Syracuse will have a · soup supper on Election Day SALEM CENTER • The Salem beginning at 11 a. m. Bring contain- Center Volunteer Fire Depanment ers for carry-out. vegetable beef will hold an Election Day-dinner on soup, .sandwiches and pie will be Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at avm lable. the ftrchouse. · RACINE · The Racine United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner on Tuesday beginning at I I a.m. through the evening meal. Soup, sandwiches and desserts will be available. RACINE · The Southern Junior High Boosters wi ll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the junior high. All interested parties arc invited to attend. FOREST RUN • The Forest Run United Mcthedist Church will have an Election Day dinner on Tuesday with vegeiable soup, bean soup, pic and cake. Takc-,out orders arc welcome. WEDNESDAy . TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains vFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor the "Voice of Dcmocmcy" contest on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Tuppers Plains. The public is invited to attend and furthcr information may be ohiiined by calling Mary Bryant at 985 3376. • THURSDAY RACINE • The Racine Arne can Legion Post No. 602 will mee Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. •sentintl il not rftpansiblt for errarslhiJ Cl•vt'l Jar to be re-enacted fint 1d~~t . !ChecK tor lttOtl first dawo ad runs in PIJ*) . Csll btfalt 2 :00 D m d., th• DYblir; .. ton 10 m•t.contetlan. 'Ads thlt must be paid In ed¥anr;t are GtUfa County A..a Coda614 Ctrd or Th.,•• ' 441-0allipoli• hi MeniCuiim · displ~y, 311- VInlon 241-RiO Grinde wlllelso epp .., In the Pt. Pl•••nt COPY DEADLINE - DARIN TEAFORP Birthday observed .,• •• MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.EA WEDNESDA~ PAPER THUIISOAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER ~19i1ter - 143-Ar~bia '"d the Gllli · Dist .20 .30 .42 ,80 .05/ dov Mtigl County Maion Co ., WV Aru Code 114 Artl Code 304 · 992 - Middleport 1575 - Pt . PIIISIMI 918 -Chn .., 843- PorUand 247-Lettfl flllo 9&9 - fhcine 7'2- Rutland 667- CooN-illt 371-Welnot . DAY IIEfOAE PUILICA.TION -11 ,00A .M. SATURDAY ~ 2 '00 P.M . MO~DAV SUNDAY PAPER The third birthday of Darin Teaford was celebrated recently wtth a party at the home of his parents, Dale and Linda Teaford Racine. ' A "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtie" theme was carried out with cake and tee cream bemg ~rved. Attendmg were hts lwm brothers, Dale, and Derek Teafor~. g~andparcnts, Lar.ry and Phylhs · 0 Bnen, ~llld Wllldlt 'l'eafoitl, great grandparent.!, Bob and Florc,nce Adams and Re~ and Mary .0 Bnen . Others_attending were Carol, ·1oshua and Chelsea Papc, Diane d Kyle Wolfe, Kenda and KeUy Rizer •. KyiJC Wolfe and Briuany MorantY:. . Sendmg cards and gifts were Jim O'Brien, Raymond Adams Sue Lightfoot and Dennis and Elli~ Teaford . 2H-Gu'f0n D~t. Busin•• Ctrd 1nd legll noticetl pons D1ily Ttlbunt, rtlching 0111r 11.000 homes i4.00 . 18.00 19.00 113.00 11 .30/ doy Po,neroy 3e7-Ch•hire 'A clauitiad edvertistmant placed in The Oeity Sentinel te• · c: ..n - cl•sifitd Ov'r 16 Worda Classified pa~es ,corer the following ielepltonf' exc/wnp:es ... ''rice of 1d tor ell c.,i'lllllltlln i1 double price of 1d cost. '7 point line ty.,. only u11d 458 - Leon 576 - ~pple Gro.,e 773 - Ma•on 882:.. New Haven 895 - Litltt 937-Burtlllo • 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY 2:00P.M . ~AlDAY • · Oet Ruuftc Fast BALLET, TAP & JAZZ 'CLASSES Delivery Qf Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available · Call 992-61 ~ ........_'GROOM ·ROOM '992-6289 '·6·1 mo. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB . 614-9112-6820 Factory Guns Only 919/91/2 .... SPECIAL 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 Offer Ends Oct. 31 FOREVER BRONZE 949·2826 10-31 mo. •VINYL SIDING ei(LuM INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEll SIDING CO•. .... ._ .... "Free EttimatH" PH.949·21D1 · or Its. 949·21110 NQ SUNDAY CAUS EXCAVATING BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOllE SITES, ' LANDSCAPING WATER and SEWER UNES TRUCKING AVAIWI.f FREE ESTIMATES I would like 10 think my Door Roc!~t Ntlghbora, L.B. Com· munlly Auoclollon for olllhelood end klndrieu during tho !ott ot our beloved brother, Woy·nol· PulllnL ' And 1110 tho Rev. Chlrftl Etton tor hit wonderful oormon. Your klndnou will olwayt be AliT ............. 992-3838 FIREWOOD SELLERS Hardwood Slobs Tht Pullin• Fomlly •• • • '' ~ •• ••• .,•• .• •• •'• . • '-------.J . ~Rooftnt Pluml>lfttl lnd wo,. In TRUMAN H. Real Estate General PRIDDY on his .....;..;.----II 80th birthday. You ara not here to us say Happy tiBllrthday to you, bUt It hera .Is not a year oas by that we mls•d you your birthday ..~~ , ~~~·~:~~~~~~~· theevery year.other day Your Loving Wife, Macle & Family Far Sole · ... Great Pr.icel ·· (~ OHIO PALLET CO. 992· 11mo. WHALEY'S AUTO.PAITS Spa dallz.... In c..teMFr-lttHtlr NEW & USED PUTS FOI All awES & MODELS 992·7013 or t9.1·5553 01 fOil flO 1·100-141·0010 ..... OtiG . ?t 31 1'11 "" VERY NICE! Brick & lrame Rand1 Style Home wilh 5 rooms. 3 bed'ooms. liJI b&Jement. 26 x 14 anached garage, fireplace, central air. ASKING $59,900 WE NEED USTINGSIINTEREST RATES ARE REALLY GOOD AND PAOPEIITY IS MOVING...IF YOU HAVE EYER CONSIDERED SELUNG OR BUYING NOW IS THE TIMETO DO ITl GIVE US ACALL WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................t92-t181 TRACY BRINAGER-........................................141-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL.....................................- .....148-:IteO JO tiLL. ... ~.........................................................III-44. OFFtcE........................._........................"''"'"''IIN211 IAONE . FilE DEPT. EVRY IFIIEE ESTIMATES) I V. (. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomwoy, Ohio .1(.14.'90 BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WO~K (614) 696-1006 convtrtlble Tapl, carpets, Headliner a. Seat coven and 6:30P.M. Starting s.,t:u Poclery a.Ht :; 12 ............ O.lf ' Strictly r.r.,.OII • , ~-------9·-13-·~-~~·-~ ; ·-·BISSELL . ) BUILDERS CUSTOM IIII.T ~ HOMES &GAUGES "All-Mille Priats" Fadory Aurhorittd Ropcir TV • VCR • St01eo Boom Box ·C.D. PI aye< Scanner • Typewriter Cordless Phone· Microwave· Radar Detector Ho111e Entertainment Center · Hie. . Pomeroy 992·3524 9127/1 , •• 949·2101 ' or Res. 949·2160 -' Day or Night -· , . NO SUNDAY CAW • • . 4-1&-K. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Plclr ... 915·3561 Ann fNIII Pest OHicel 217 E. SeceM St. POIIEIOY, LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOI • m11101 FREE ESTIMATES Jake the palll Ht oJ1 pelnillflo let •• ~~ It for JCH1. YIRY IWOIAILE HIVE IEFEIEICIS 16141915-4110 .. .: ;·. II ' 12 Gauge Factory -' Cholet Only .' 1 ,...... Till-COUNTY RECYCUNO Sl'flll!Mk Yau AU IIAIIS Iring It Itt Or We lEI'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 1• .. [.' Storting S.,t~ 22;: · OVEN IEPAII 25~.:'it:' •. 111111) For pry Alii...._ Cane 1 WHkOnly Nov.1thN 7 T~.CO.ty Ia , _ tam-t pm 7 UJII w.JI ' buying ol non-llnoua mellll. l..oclled on Po-.oybn1tJ.... Jcc. of At.:t& 1Q ·• Ph. H2-5114 1-PIIillln CAIPITCU~ allli11U ROOI CAB · •IINIOnlble Rttla . • •au.tlty Wolk · . . •Free Eadm.t11 •CirPift H11 F11t Dry Time ' •High Gloa on Flopr Finish 1!)·23-1] 1 .... pd. T~ lilliE UWIS, Ow.., II. I, lo!IIM. 011. 742-2451 J&L ,,tNSiiLATION •VInyl Siding •Rip'-ment Windows •Roofing 3·14.'91-tfR r------..--"f:, ........_ BISSEll & IUIII ·• COISTIUCnON •lniUlltron JAMES KEUEE t92·2772or 742·2097 531 Bryon Place MlddltpOrt, Ohio ' .' ....• •Garaps .C:OII1plett Re1110tWing ,f Stop & Co•p•e :) Fr11 Estbaat11 • . :~ . ,, 985·4473 667·6179 .. S.ll-'10 Ill' ,_, • > " l Announc emr•1h USED APPUAIOS . toUYWAIUim WAIIIII$-Stot" III'IIIS-Slt., liblo ,.,. .IIWTOIS-$t00 " lloclplflml, Unlttletled? UIIIIS---$12\ " rlliZIIS-S ItS ., ..., tn1111-sn .,. Minor Auto Repair. 1-(3041 773·9560 "2-SUS tr 915-S561 &crota F,.., Pest Dffk1 ,_.DY,OIIO liiii/GI 1 mo. pd. ,- RENT·TO ..OWN liME IUIII PIODICTS IEN'HPPLIANCE • SERVKE IWN ST. MASON, W.VA. " SAY: IIGIII ROOfiNG A&B COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY .. ' lashMW.... ': - 1-lor • e....lor P-Ing EXCEPnONALI Split level-frame construc1ion, 9 rooms, NEW _ REPAIR 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, woodbomer, storage building, basement & lencing. plus 1 car garage on .45 aere lot Gutters ASKING $69,500 ,. .~ .. ·~·........ - " ...... ................_. .... ,.,..... ..tit-.... Downspouts "· · REEDSVILLE· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION1 '1 floor block Gutter Cleaning home with 2 bedrooms, ·1car garage, rearscmened porch, ·oulbuilding. ASKING $21,000 Painting FREE ESTIMATES POSSIBLE MONEY MAKER!· This listing has the polen· 1ial tor 3 apartmenl units, ~ame construotion, gas space 949-2161 heating and a 50+ x tOO parf<ing lot. Agood investmelit 919191/1 mo. pd . proper)y lor only $29,500.... Make An Offer! SR 124 1987 Forrest Park Mobile Home, situated on 1.1h"' aae 3 bedrooms, includes most tumishings, additional features are a 17 x 52 garage wllh oompre•sor and 2 • 15 x52 cerpo/11. ASKING $32,500 Make An Oller. GUN SHOOt. . 11114/lfn ~. 992-2156. 'THE DANCE COMPANY Every Sundoy 12 Noon 1 card ol Thanks . ·ADS AGES 3 and UP Owner & Operator All Veterans interested in starting an AMVETS Service Organization please gel in touch with Bob Smith at Smitty's in Pomeroy. There will be a meeting to elect officers on the 1Oth of Nov. the number is 992·6484. - 11- - Conlllfl'tt - Begins Sept. 15 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE · .PUBLICATION Safah Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kolloff, Kelley and Jonathan, and Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, ~· Columbus, were weekend visitors ' of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow. Joining the group for dinner on• Sunday were Dorothy Neutzling, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crow, Robby Crow, Christi and Kellie Collins, and Mrs. and James Crow, Meredith, Wesley and Carrie. CLASSFtm 8-1 Complete Grooming For All Breeds . EMILEE MERINAR Pomeroy, · - Roorn Addltic)ns - Gutter work 992-2269 FOR SALE All Hard Wood . DumpTruck CARPENTER SERVICE BILL SLACK USED RAILROAD TIES and Commercial YOUNG •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . 992-6648 or 698·6864 ; Real Estate General BLIL LETIN BOARD Announce visitors WH0-0-0-0 . (31 h;p ' yoo? SHRUB .& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL FAil fES11VAt A' Modem Woodmen hold holiday party ldvlnee adl - Give.wav 1nd Found 1d1 under 15 Wflfdt will be run 3d.,, 1t no ch•ge REEDSVILLE • The Olive Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. POMEROY · The Ethel Lee Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with potluck at 7 p.m. Plans will be made for the auxiliary Christmas party. · •Siding •Paiming FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For Residential Rate . broken updiVtwill btch1tilld Meigs, G.lli1 or PilliOn counti• muu tie pre· Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of ·that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Hom• Repairs •Roofing CEDAR CONSTRUCTION y CHESTER • Chester United ~ Methodist Church will have an • Election Day dinner on Tuesday ; There are friends, and then there becomes of you. from II a.m. to I p.m . Plate lunchftC friends! · , Those who are there when SQmetimes, V!ey arc more like a es include ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, cole slaw or things are fmc , ,., •T·' ''""fl8N8ll\'lhan a•friend. ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock applesauce, roll and drink for :. When trouble comes it's like a Or another sister or brother, they $3.50. There will also be so up, Springs United Methodist Church ~gn. have been. will have an Election Day dinner • They turn and walk out the A true friend is there through sandwiches, pie or cake. on Tuesday with vegetable sou p, door. thick and thin · PORTLAND · Revival services bean soup, corn bread, pies and ~ Those friends you hear from no They are there, right up until the at the Portland First Church of the sandwiches. Bring contai ners for more. end. take-out. • A friend like this is more pre- Nazarene w1ll be held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. ; A true friend is very rare. cious than diamonds or gold. POMEROY • The Women of : Right from the start, you lqlow This you should know without Jan and Kathy will perform. Jim Grace Episcopal Church will have Hcckathron will be the evangelist. tl)ey_care being told. an Election Day luncheon at the 1 When you are down, and hope (This .was written for Keith and ii about to die. Debbie Vaninwagen in memory of , They raise your spirits way up two dear friends, Bill and Norma hJgh Andrews.) • Someone to tell your troubles to. • Fredlt Vanlnwagen The Coolville Lions Club was the talk, a si lver collec tion was Windy Gilbert, Coolville. and Don : Someone who cares what the scene of the Halloween party of taken for UNICEF. and Drenda Elliott, Guysville. • the Modem Woodmen of America Group singing and a game, "The Cheer plates and cards were sent to : Camp 10900. . Musical Pumpkin," were led by shut-in members. Contest prizes _U The f!leeting opened with prayer Jennifer Cald:ovell and Marjorie were won by J~lius Adams, Martha VV 1 by Jcss1e Brook, Coolville, and Malone, Coolville. Drawmg pnzcs Caldwell ana Ida Ltvtngston, '· continued with the Woodm en's were won by H.L. Henderson, Coolville; C. L. Henderson, Alfred; The Civil War raid on Guyan- enacted on Saturday from II a.m. Creed, the Pledge of Allegiance to Alfred; Sue Breedlove, Tony and David Scarberry, Parkersburg. deiie, W.Va., will be re-enacted in to 12:30 p.m. A Civil War ball with the Flag, and God Bless America, McPherson and Juanita Littreal, W.Va. H1mtington, W.Va. on Sunday and both ladies and gentlemen in Civil· led by Hank Douglas, Athens, John Coolville. The ribbon for best cosFrances Henderson. Coolville, ~nday. · War ball costumes is from 7 to II Breedlove and Ida Livingston, tume :-vent to M1chelle Caldwell, announced that the annual Christ· ; The event is sponsored by the p.m. on Saturday. Coolville. Coolvtlle. mas P.arty of Modern Woodmen II County Commissioners, the A Sunday skirmish will occur Moments of silent prayer were Wedding presents from the Camp 10900 would be held Dec. 7 Virginia Infantry (Confeder- with actual Civil War cannon and observed for deceased 50-year camp were given to George and at Coolville Lions' Club. the 9lst Rcgtment Ohio mortar firing from a steamboat. A members, Carl Findling, Alfred, ltfantry (Union), and die Sons of final parade for review of the and Wilma Griffin O'Brien, Clllfederate Veterans, troops closes the events at 3 p.m. Columbus. :The actual raid occurred in on Su~day. Other events will be A talk on Halloween safety was N9vembei 1861. The reason for the occurring during the day. The First deli vcrcd by Dalton Forrider, Sbow Sale raid was ihat the Union Army wllS Regiment of the Ohio Light Coolville. He has liecn local scout· ~ting in Guyandotte, a Confed- Artillery of the Sons of Vetcr~n~ master for many years. He told lati!JI'd~y, Mot ember 9t J:99J: l . I crite community. The Confeder- Reserve will be a part of the reenth d d 1 h .. 0 b · cymg atha, under Gen. Jenkin~, attacked actment. This group is the military ysafout s a,n aaku tsHtallat 8!¥1 captured 90 men sending them arm of Gov. William Dennison fun~.Y rues m es owccn more !Swllda~, November o, 1:991 ' them prisons. The West Vir· . Camp No. 125 Sons of Union Vet· Missy Scarberry, a. nurse in Union troops retaliated ·by eran.M s of· the P.IIL•Sp • C Civil War, which cov- parkers burg, .w.va., d'1scus sed Lhe .. " aiiiCking Guyandotte and burmng ers etg~ . ounty. . · UNICEF program of collecting ,. the !Own in order to rid the area of In addiuon .w!'te rmd, the Army , money instead of Halloween treats. Pollllt Pleua• .. ~~cesh" trash. One house sur- of Northern Vugmta of the Sons. of The money would then~ sent to National Guard v!Ved • the Maclie Carroll ho!(se · Confedem~ V~terans.•s c~vem~g needy children abroad. Following which Madie Carroll refused to for a meeung m conJunctton wtth . . NDII'tb. 1CI¥e when the tQWn burned. This this re-enactment. Attendees will • had been brought down river . be coming from New York City, fltlll Glllipolis. The house is now Maryland, Virginia, North Caroli~ -·-• na, South Carolina and Ohio. This ~«e showing the' musi- is being sponsored by the West ~rua::ft Jemie Wade, the only Virginia Dtvision Sons of Confed· feinlle ty of the Battle of Get- crate Veterans. Keith Ashley of l~butl_. will be performed at the Rock Springs is West Virginia ~· Methodist Chwch on Division Chief of Staff and Seere· FftcMY at 8 p.m. to kick-off the tary and is helping 10 coordinate w u'rtd.lt II free 10 the public. the affair. puriliJ the weekend the Union Any interes~ in leamin¥ about ro Otlll'torl will set up at Ceredo Civil War re-enacting in military or Camp Pilnlont was located civilian style is ur~ed to attend th~ in'111e Civil Tile Confedelltes event For further mfonmation con· willll tP CIIIIP • Clmp Pulllll in tact Ashley at 992-7874from 5 to o~, Tile raid will be re- 11 p.m. dally. w•• 0 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOW-~ news Poets corner... w._ 0 ATS INSULATOR• -- ';er 0 (61111 .• •••,.16 if 1 ~ I• 0 l.ocaiH On Saffenl Sditll!lltl. eff It, 1j1 : FYI ••• If your curiosity really despite challenges from Democrats has the best of you, tho~ goblins Kenneth ~er and Paul Simon. · ·who graced the front page of The Clarence E. Miller, elected for :Daily Sentinel on Friday were his ftrst term as U.S . Congressman, ·Attorney Jennifer Sheets, Diana was urging voters to "do the coun:Farley , Homer Smith, Jr ., and try a favor and take the rubbercKathy Wilfong (in that order). stamp Congress from L!IJ." . Another similarity to today's ' : Thanks...Middleport Trophies headlines • the Eastern Htgh )and Tees, Meigs County Prosecutor School marching band made their . •Steven L. Story, and Overbrook ftnal performance for the 1966 sea!Center in Middleport are to be son, as the Eagles took on the !commen&:d for their .specific assis- Southern Tornadoes at EHS. One • 0 BENNEtT'S ... COOUH ,•• a . . • : The Alfred United Methodist G:hurch will host its Thanksgiving !)inner on Nov. 17 at 12:30 p.m. 'the public is invited to attend. • The Alfred UMC held a Hal loween Party for the community rccen~y ..Everyone enjoyed the fun ltiusc, contcsLS, wiLCh's stories and refreshments. Judges of costumes were Ester Lackey, Keith Weber ind Deb Eichhorn. In the six and IInder category. Sarah Xost was the J!rettiest; Aaron Yost, ugliest; Dei· c1ra McCarney, most original. In the elementary, Tiffany Spencer, dreuiest; Bobby Keaton, ugliest; Qanielle Spencer, most original. In the older group, Susan Pullins, ~ttiest; Sharon Hausman, ugliest; ituth Brooks, most original. Kathy Vfatson received the prize for I!UCSSing the number of candy com. l Rev. Sharon Hausman told the 0 . By Brian J. Reed . 0 lind.....0:....1'• .... I ._. a..:, !lnalot AliA.- And L,,.,...,! "wilt You. ·c:annJu : , --..: Slnglto, P.O. ... 1M1, IIIII'' llpolle, Olllo- �·-- .•. j NovamtMtr 5, The 4 Sentinel Giveaway 32 Kltttna~ I w•lw & 6 mont"'•· 304~'f5..3478. Fret 44 MQbll& Homes tor Sale long holr0d 1 !1..1• col: block " whitt, woula.makt 1 nlct pet tor child. 614-446-3318. Purtbrtd O.rman Lost Up Lot & Found EIHButEIMI 5 month old black and tan m.le dOg, contact E!la• Hill, McKan~ 1.' 80NIN7IO. zio Rldgo Rd, 614'9411-20011 Gno 35 Lots& Irish st1ter dog, 8 yr old malt, SR143 near Harrltonvlllt, Pot., Bo,d,_ = The , . M TUE•• NQ\1. I ' M I!VINING lloroury Topoz, ~'/Sj ' ltltt llxuo E8410, on opllono: . 11,000 m._, blllnol of war, Jlnty.I-IOoftwlp,m, , --r~....;.s1 ..;.;.,R,.;;..u.;..c,;,;,."...;,j .' overCl. .,... F~mlohod Int., nllds_ tend. and wlieel.' $3000, 114-M~-2~00 '·. - ·: 72 Tl\lcks tor Sale Huffmtn Farm, t'lalna V.llty T I LOST· Whltt malt Shltzu, hairtd Mtd. dog. Mill p11tahort· golf Lost: IIHCrlok whHt, court•. 6>'-245-IIOJS. Lost: whHI cover on Fourth Flarldo Pr_,y lor 1111, oxcol''Do we stock- exercise unicycles?' ' . r:--:::-:::::::--r:========::1 11 Help Wanted -:::~7:!:.::.:..::::-::::::--­ 18 ltnl, - h .,.., lot ond mallllo homo. FOr·dololo coil ,..,._ 5112 Ren1als Wanted to Do "SCUM LETS ANSVfiiS Avtnuo, Galllpollt Ohio, 614· F1rni hllp waniOd tmllklrl, 114256·1335. 1112-2122 Y dS 1 GAI.UPOUS JOBS Not Ad..,. Gallipolis & VIcinity $7 Por Hour Ptuo Ttpo, INII'VIow 304-87U7111- 3And 7. lndlvlduolo Or Ccuploo Eogor To Wort! WNh Chlldran And Ado-..o Aro - F o r In• - Spoci<lltaod FOIIor Poront· 1!18. lluot Hovo A CcmmNtmont To . U11 Whh Emollonol Problomo. Profoollonol Porot11 Trllnlna Po1>vldod. P10111 cau 114 411'828t For lnlormotlon About Eligibility Roqulr...,.lo, ""' . For HOmo a-.. MIINonanco: Knowlodgo or hoollnt. olr oond~lonlng, oltctr!Col ,_111ry, Exporltnco with uwae- treltiMnt ~1nl holplul. Roply to: Box Cl.AOII8J c/o Golllpollo OtNy Tribuno, 82o Third Av..,.., Gllllpallo, OH Glrla MYII Be 11 ALL Yord Sol11 Mutt So Pold In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. tho doy botora tho od It to run. Sundoy ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. ~ridty. Mondoy ldlllon • 2:110 n.m. Saturdly. ~oylng Solo: Furnlturo, Appllanc.., Air Conds, Aiding Mowor1 Wood Eolor, Chlln Sow, Ho.unnold Goodo, 614-446·7133. Public Sale &Auction Alck Pur10n Auction CQmpany, lull t1m1 auctlonHr, complete auction HrVIct. Llcenlld Ohio, '!VIII Vlrgtnlo, 304·n:J.611.1. 9 ,.nt to buy ltandlng timber I pint, Tim BNrht 61'1-9112-78110 'ob Wlnlomo l · Winltd to buy, Standing Umbtr, !449. Sono 614-Vtl2· . WoniMI To Buy: "Chlidrono VCR Ttpoo, 614·379-2284. Wontld · To Buy; J101k Autoo Wl.lh ()f Without call Lorry Llvtly.IM-311-1303. Wontld To Buy: Junk Autot, Scrap llllol 114-441-GOIS, Aftor 2p.m. Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Stlvw Cclno, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 11!tltcond Avonut, Gollpollt. llol.... Wltntld: Old prowor lullt · - · old rodio porlo, old rodio - ·· 11uiN Rlidloo botora mutt· 11M2. hovo Any OQndlllon. Chucllo. , _ 304882..2220. Big monty tor ....,. - Employment Serv1ces I ' Help Wanted PIMIAY PROCESSING OAOEASI PEOPLE CALL YOU. HO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. . 1.aoo.245-G242. PIIONi AVON • AN or-, cau Mtrllyn Wuvor314-882-2141. 1-S.tlOo Poottlono, 2-Phont "-tori/ Rocop«lonltt, lind lnquiM to Aoyol Otk AClub, 3SUI f111Wo0do Ad =~ colllorlnttrYiow 114A Dolly SliMy 01 UOO For Buylnt llorchtndln. · Buyor No E1ooritnoo N oory. IIWU-zN2, Elt.3883. AUSTRALIA WAHTS YOU EICIIIoN Pay, BonoiNo, Tronoporlltlon, 407..212-41117. Ell. 171. llo.m..tOp.m. Toll Rtlvndod. AVON I All - · I Shl~oy Spooro, :104-1'11-1421. Bobpllor Noodod In lly H= 3 Dlyo A WoN. PlooH A - To: CLA IIIII, Clolllpollo DollY Trlbll~ 1 825 Third AYIIMIO, Gotilpollo, .... 415U1. So APill 01 AS40 ltlllon AYoor Compony Hoolh And Nutrlonol I......,, No Elpor- Nooory. COmpony Will Troln, can Mo. Crowfllnl, IM 111- can EvoniOOtl-'ltlp.m. · caoo llonogor, ACCESS To HUIIIInAII -~ Inc..:: Hove A Conunlftmonl To ng With Cl1lldron With E-lonlltll-, loOhlloro Doano And ElporiooiOt Profor· ood: Hovo Ylltd Drivon And lol• tot Ollnl- To: ACCESS, P.O. ... litO, Goltlpollo, Ohio 46831. Llconoo,- - DRIVERS Elm To 1110 Wit, lmoll Ptdl· ~~~'"·eo. car. Drl- you pold 30f I llllto? Thll to whll wo poy. Uvo lood .... unlood poy, ......... Lalo • iwOnll. .... pottiltaod loodo, Molar . . _ lnoullnco ofll. 40tK pon w•h _ , ............ ftolpoy.IN ......,.,....., .......... ""'* ......... a = - BY the WEEK Financml y,.,. Or Ofdlr, In my homl, lrngutlr 1 must. 304- 21 1185 Ford f.ZSD, 4 Wt.ol Drivo, Auto, 311 Wlnd10r, 11,000. 814388-111121. . Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommends tt\1t you do busl· n... with peoplt you know, and NOT to und money thro1,1gh the m1U until you have lnvestfgattd tho oftorlng. locll Vending AOU11 For Sale. Will Soil All Or Pori. Ropoal 3 Bedroom Story And 112 Unlv~ nlohld Ho<l• 1117 Socond Strllt, New H.ven, $27Jimo, Pluo Oapoolt, 3044'11-3481. 3 bodroomo wtlh gorago, 12!10. monlh, r1fennca1 l depoaH, 304-182·2111. . loa Spllttor FOr Ronl. Evono Mellon, I~ ' FarmSupplie s & Livestock Bu1ineu. Above Average ln- comoii-80Q.881·2000. For Solo: Ntw tNovw Uoodl Doora, Pri'IMlng, · Stro: 32180, 1110 3 l.orgo TobKco PrHO loloo, 145 Eocl1.114-441Farm Equipment tm, Evonlngo & W11klndo. 111 MF Tnctor M,350; li'liF. Lowroy · Clonl 01on; 4hp 82,1115; 110 IF With Buoh Hog, · aluminum Brloa• Str1ton Gro.._ Blado, And Plow, $3,4!0. motor; new gok:f electric rqe. OWnor Wilt Flnanco. 114-2861122. 304-t75-7e73 oftor 7p.m. ••ell. 3333. u....- -po-, pro~, eaperience ~. IIOnd ,....,. to Dolly Sontliitl PO Ba 72tB Pomoroy, ON 461SI Wort! lor Oldotly lody In hlr ......_ Pomeroy .,.., r8l1rance ..... 114-112-2237 Wort! " - homo $60 por 100 -'"~~ ....... lnlonntllon oond IIMip to K.S. EnttrpriHO P.O. Ia llrt.JII~I::-• NJ 07205. 201· • 12 Shuatton Wanted Elp_o.-,.. Haopltol Aldo ovoillblo lor homo nurtlng coro. 114-31'1·7123. 14 ·old c.ntora Colloct-: Willing I Ft. Blllh !log, Good Condition To Soli Koyotono tiD Automotlc Gf Trado Fer 4 FL Buoh Hog. ProjiCtor, 40 Ylll'll Old, $50. 114-441-0020 614-446-1233. Goo ..... $111. 114..2118-1434. 23 Professional GOOD USED APPUANCES SeiVIces . Wallhlrs, dryers, rtfrlglfltora, r t -. Skoggo Applltncoo, Po You NHd Someone To CINn · Uppor Rlvor Ra. B•ldo Stono Your Homa Gf onlco, Run Er· 42 Mobile Homes Craot llotol. catlll4-446-7318: rondo F« You, Typo l.oltora Or lor Rent Aaport1 Do Hllhl'l Insurance LAYNE'S FURNITURE Billing, No'ilrtzt Papon, Mm A Ccmplolo homo lumlohlngo. 12XIO, 3 mi. out 188, 2 BR, wotor Clown ·DoiiYII' Hollum Bollons? liollra; lion-Sot, 8-5. 614-441· II So, Contoct: Qlrl Friday Sor· pold, S231/mo, Rol. • OapaoM. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Ad. r1c11. Mackie Rickard Lavender, 614-446-2082, 441-1055. Froo Dollvory. OWner, --3'110. lf7t llchua, 2 bodroom, 111 PICKENS FURNITURE lttctrlc, Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale .52 A Lot I Roomo 1·112 lothl, Lorgo KilchlnJ. OR, LA" 3br, carpet. '1St Kl.l41, Goloopllo, 114-441-7m. 10 yr, old, 3 bod- homo In Bradbury, 2 otorogo building wHh oloctrlc, llghtld bul!ocbal couri, doa k'\'~ owlmmlng ~. $45,IJOO, I 4537 ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Rlducod To Soil: 2 Story 3br Comtt Lot In ChMhlra, Ohio. Ercotlonl Condlllon. Finlnclng Avolloblo. --ttsv, 1104' 132·7870; 814-317-0141. 3 ICrll riUI cellar houU, drU· lod wol , dug woll, 2 Out· bulldlnp, ·prage, moM.Iy llvll, ood hunllng, comor GunviNo l rlbbl• Road; 7 mllel from bowlIng alloy, At. 62, 304-755·7210. '3 Bldroom HOIIIO, 111 Kin- Drlvo, Golllpallo. Living Room, Dining Room, Khchon, Both, cantrol Air, VInYl Siding, carpttld. 2 car c.... ~. Within Wolklng Dlotonco or Tho Pool, Golf Coaroo And Clinic. Gil· llpollo City School Dlotrlct. 614· 245.St52. 3br, LA, Dining Room, Equlpl>ld Kitchen, Bath, Gar1ge, CA, G11 Hoot, Low l20'o. 614-m-t314. Brick Home In nice loctllon at Golllpollo Forry, Will Torry Subdlvlolon, 3 bodroomo, 2 balht, DR, K, LA, largt flmlly room. Couf1ny lo Broktrt. Business Training Shown by -lntmont only. 304-t75-2029. Rllreln NowttiSoulhlaolorn Buol- Colllgo, I~ Yllloy Plaao. Call Todliy, 1143870 AoglotwOIIon -.121118. Dupt•• houtl plue exlrt lot. Both tid" rudy to rent. l~o~y ~ turnllhld, 304-IJI. . HowiiJood Ho<!Mhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Ad. Pl Pl1011n1, WV, lVII MilO 2 bodtoom mobllo homa, ............. plua tlopotll, call !104-t71·1410. 304475-71181. ' Portoblo opt otu woohor & 2 bodtoom trolllr, o - l wotor do:yer, szso. 114~1-3231. lumlohld, RtforoncM, Alto AENT20WN troller opor:o. North At. 1 Locuot 11-8-3158 Road on right, Pt. PH, :104-171· Yl'ra Fum1tu111 IOJS Solo 6 Chllr, $11.10 WHk; 2br llobllo Homa For Ront, 114- AocUnor, $!1.47 Wook, Swlvol Rockor, $3.83 WMk.Bunk Bod 441.0722, 114-441-7788. Ccmplolo 18.41 WMk, 4,Drowor 2br Unlurnlohld, 12150 On Chool, $3.28 Wool!; Poolor BodGoorgoo Crook Rood, OtiUpollo, room SUllo, 7 pc., SIU7 WHk, Aoforonco And llopotll . lto- lncludoo Boddlng.Ccuntry Plno qulrM, 114-441-436i, 304-175- Dlntllo Wtlh BonCh l 4 Cholro, $1G.III Wuk.OPEN: Monday 2330. Thru Soturdoy, lo.m. to lp.m' 3 BR moblit homo, Bob Sundty 12 Noon Till Sp.m. • llcCcrmlck Ad.ltl 445 H61. IIIIM on Routt 7 On Routo 141, In Coni_,.. FOr ront,omoll 2-BA lrallor In Hllllford, WV, SilO ptuo utllhloo, s..,. coal--waod ·bu,...,., 1 ..'1• tlopotllrwquliod. 3JI4.882..21D4 tl-.o houl1 ep~akera, and • Mobile lor - or IIIO, IH'I Hondo EIHo, 114-1112·2433 . SWAIN colt 114412-1100 AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 Two 2llr Mobllt H-, Oapoolt Olivo st., Qollpollo. & UIOd And Aolortncot Aoqulrod, cau lumNIM'o, ~~"4'4e l;'101om & Aftor 2p.m. 111 111 ts27. Wortl-1 51. Apartment Uood Rolrlaorolor, Bldo By Sldo, 44 ~. Kot "Point; 30 Inch tor Rent Eloctrlo Rongo Ccppor, Hot· point; Wuhlr And OrYor WhNo 1 l 2 bdtM In Mlddloport, OE; Mlcrowm wiil~o:.GI. All tn Utll~oo Fum, op roq, no poto. Good CondNionll~22. IM-m-2211. VI'RA FURNITURE lbr Unlvmlohld Aportmanl On 111 AY141ue, All Utllltltt lfl. UVINQ ROOM: Solo l Choir Cludod, Dopoott And Aoror-· SIH.OO~ Aocllno~ . S14V.DOi Aoqulrod, Ill 441 431V, 304- Swlvot HOCkor, $tv.u0; ColiN & 8'11-2330• . End Tobl11, 181.00 lot.DIHINQ ROOM: Toblo With 4 Plddod 2 b••roaM IPirtmlf'lt, HUD ICo Cholra, IMV.DO; c-ry Plno D1n011o Wit~ Bonoh And 3 ChllraH lat.OO; Molchlng 2 Now 1. ·- 2 l A - opl. :zThkd An. 814-4411-31118 or 2 11103 botoro p.m. 2·Apto Pomoooy, 4-f00111, I-both untumlahlcl, on Bunernut Ave, ~-2·1R In lltdd'-l. No polo. Pay own lllllllloO, 8200 por mo. ~ roqulrld. 2llr Furri~"!:o\ $230/mo. At....- I ty Dopook 01 8200. 481 s;c;;;l Avonuo. 114••,'•,e~. 3 Rontol propot12J. . 3 BA lull Elftcloncy Afoo!t- . Ul!lroiro, boMmoN, In cl nmno. l>r!Cid OUiot, Woll KIP!, NlcOiy Fur· lo nil. 114·246-t • n!oM,tJ, . ~rpotod, All UtiiNIM FumiOMO, Air CondNionlng, Unlq~ 4-BA,houN on 10.1Crte, Br1diM'y Aoed, 11tr1 building, 114-441-21102. 1~;1100. a14-tl2-2881 or 2113»>..23tv Very nice, newer S.BR A1nch, briCk lront, =~ 112 bo... Fum- •1 - . . 1 loth, monl, oak hi llooro, 1110 Cloon, No Pill: Aotorouoo l ICrll S.ml from Holur Dopollt Poq~irod. -1811. HOi.iltol, SA II!..... lOlling Ntooly F - Aporlnwd. 134,io0, colll14-llr2.. ra. lbr, 1101 to Ullrruy, porllfnt, oonlral - · a~,.~noo ,.. 32 Mobile Homes qulrod.IM-44Utor sail F u . - llftolonoy, ....,._ Llllltlol Pold, lhoN .allltt. 107 to Down On Pro l)o lood Ho-. All You Pay It Tu And Aw, -patio, IM-446· TIIIO F- With AD!Iiovld CrldM. 4411 An• 7p.m. call El- Homo"Contw At; 114- - - ltvlng. 1 and 2 bod112·1220. , _ oporimonto II Vlllodo and Rlvorltilo 1V71 Wlndtor, 14110, 2 IR, lltMr 141M lood_, odd-on. 114-245- Aloort-o In 11-..,.. F Iiiii. Coii1Mo182·771t EDit. 0330. 1ft Wddlt~art, Ohio. 1 end 2 IHO M17V, loth I 112 TOIII Eloctrlc, $12,1100. 114-37'112430, 114-143-Z757. • Roto Gt Mlco? In Your - ? Buy ENFORCER, Klllo ri10 I mlco In only 1 ftldlng, GUARANTEED! Avllllblo ol: Baum Truo Volut St~,.1t Will M•ln Sll'HI, CM8tar, utt Roto 01 Mlco? In Your_, Buy ENFORCER, Kllll rtlo I mlct In on"' ·Avdablo 1 folding GUARANTEEOt'' ol·'. "·' Truo Voluo Lumbar, 134 0 ·-r Eut Main Stroot, Pomoroy, OH RATS OR MICE? In Your Hauoo? Bur JNFOR· CER. Kllio Alto And lllco In OniJ 1 Folding. QUARAHTEEDI Avolloblo At: c.ntror . _ 11 Cou~ Stroot; Spring · "Villoy Hordworo, m JockoOn Plko; Gdon Truo Ylluo LBR, Vlno Siroot AI Third Avonuo, Gil' llpollo, Ohio. Lu1mon R·t030 Slorwo Rocolvtt, 3D Wofto Por Chonnol, Excollont Condition, . $1110 0.8.0 ., 814 418 4831 Allor 7p.m. ShopomNh IIW l mokM cloe oondor & drillp,.. l lunnlng lolho coll304-773-5707 Snoppor Aiding l.own -~.1 t Hol'll Power, 4 Yur. Okl, t4DO. cau 614~1-2713. • Solo $35· 117'11 Oldomobllo, noodo wOfl.. $100. 304-182..2m. Split, dry llrowoocl, 12!1 lood, 304-IV5-381M. Surpluo Army camoullougo .clothing, lnoulotld diCron ' GIN grlndo< mllor, Now Hollond hovblnd. " :~. ::vr Now"-!='?:-; ho~ 2 ~·- ·~ 2 ·--· - · ' pl. hMCII no tiU com.,.,. =.::c:... ttr. Que. oond. J04of71.4211. 100 tl,no; 140 ' U.. - . lnlomotlonol $2,380. *-. 13,250; OWnor Will 1 ' - , 1 1622. 63 Livestock ~,tltt::::--::2~Hor:-•"""'~'=o-oo_o_o""N"'•-•"'kl ~ 11or s••• il - ..... -: INti 1111 Cloldlng; IIIII A0HA · • HaiHfo, 110 0ayo Trolnlng. I - 2. 5 - h Old lttglotorld TonWolkor Cell, Good Blood Uno,IM-441>0020. Attonllon: DllrY..n And For• Dn::'l Gr$. - rnll'l, .,... 1 0 352.Q231. •-'1. Alvltlhl Anllqutl, 1124 E. Moln Stroot, Po.. roy. Moura: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 1:00 p.m., SUndoy t:GO to 1:00 R.m. 614-9112·2521. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 CFA Hlmaloyon 1180oo., fii.II:Z.22t1 Klttono, AKC ~- -.nlono, Cllrn Tlirrlero, Poodloo, Had Shott, Wormed. :104-1'11-2113. Cllpboord Pol ar-tng And loordtng Konnol l'onnOt VII~ nory Aoll_o_!~ o,;,.., Tommy Ponnoll, ,....,,..2731, ti!l J.D. Blodo I, RobuiN P..Ccm~::oly o, r Forti Llh; 1187!11iC Ploli-Up, All ~-=~lof!l Cotld~.~l ..11+.W- (-Pl 782 High &., Mlddloport Avon For Solo, Hugo tlotNtlon ot Now, Old Doaonno,. And CoJ. ........... -. ~~~· now dlopor bog. lt4-448' i] Vans & 4 WD's ' tm Ford Club Wogon Phont• 1-*:.;.;.m:::.;·111;,;12::..... . , . . - - -- ' -:-: ,. 11110 GMC 350, Auto, Air, $1,500. ~ 114-311-1121. • , 1111 ChOYy 314 Ton, 4 Whloi , Drlvo, 4 Spot<!,. 359, Air Con· • d~lonlng, TIH wnool, Sunroat.l 614-37'11-273V. '' tilt Plymoth Voygor Von SE, 41.tC mil-. 4-Cvt, IUIO, ICtidlnt do. .go $4500, ll-5pm 114-IMt-2600 . IllS Chovorolll 1"""11, w-, hlrdtop, 283 auto, PS, PB, AC, 57,000 octuol mlloo, runs-looko good, 114-24r-.292 1111 Mu•ana. I cyl., autamaue, lntorlor. 304'1'l'Wtll0. 1m - . runo tii!Od. good u,.., bod7 lair, SAliJ. 3()4..458. 1638. 75 I- I It · $ OIUI(, 0 YOU HEARl) THE MIGHTY ZEUS! THR SHOULD AS SOON AS I GET STUFF LIT••• G•T IHIIMil 1...,.,,..,..,._.,.....;,.,..,;__ _ 1 ' 12 i:lb.irg!!l~ a e v:'HP ":t'a~~o~ l~· On Motor, Uko orror 304s-..204o,.. , ,' 76 .aP~moN•w• . Auto Parts & Accessories 79 304-1114401. i Cltureh StrHt Stillion Campers& ~ Ezpedltkln 0 ma Wlnobogo, 2411. 31,1100 oc- tual mlln wlfh 4.0 two cyl. Onln Services A FW61MC5T e-A¥.5 WANT!510 KNOW · WHAlS IN IT. HAL.F &'APTY. .. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING IJncondlllonal IHitlmt guaran· aa rererenc• fumllhed. FrH ntlmatH. Clll eoll.ct 1· 114·237-o488, doy or nlglrt. Rogers Buemenl Watll'proollng. e Comploto Mobllo Homo Sot-Upo, , Ropolro; Comrnorlool, R...-. · tlol lmprovomonto. Including: Plumbing, Eloctrlcol. l n . _ Clolmo Accoptld. 114-2!6-1111. Cu~lt Homo lm.,..._nto: Y~lrl E•ptJitnCI On Older .. .I Nowor Homoo. Room AddMionoi, · FoundOIIon Work, · -lng ' WHAR DiD YOU L'ARN TO e.: : tlm1tnl Aeflrencn, No Job To OL' Kltchent And 81th1. Free BEG LIKE THAT, BULLET ? lor,.... luloll Aoaal: LAiodod, 114-441-ml. W.SI The older of the two independently published bridge magazines in En· gland started in 1926 as Bridge Maga· zine. It is now just called Bridge. This monthly publication, with material for all levels from the club player to the expert, costs $35 a year, including t.ransatlanlic airmail (212· 886-5860). Tod ~y·s hand is taken from an arti· cle by my fao«ite contributor, David Bird, who writes about the monks of St. Titus. Tbe Abbot was sitting South. He is a cantankerous pei'Sorl who enjoys a pint of beer, and he 'greatly overrates his . bridge ability. East won the first trick with the spade" king, cashed the ace and switched to the club jack. The Abbot won In the dummy,.ruffed a club in his hand and led the diamond five: two, queen, eight. If West had started with the K-2 doubleton in diamonds, declarer had to cash the ace. But if East had tbe 10· 8 doubleton, declarer had to return to hand to lead the diamond jack, pinning 2t Pass Pass P..S 3t t ~ Nord! 2t 3t 4t Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 4 ....... ~ • !he 10. • The Abbot went for the amothtt, play, ruffing a club in band ud lea~: ing the diamond Jack: Now East bad Iii score the diamond 10 to defeat !be" game. ~~"No need to chortle about it," sa'Jlt the Abbot. "Playing the world's ~ obvious false card from 10· 8-3 ba~ qualifies you·for a kni&bthood." _: · "I was just a bit upset by tbe • ft you insulted me," replied East. "WI_._ 10·8 doubleton in diamonds, I would play back a third round of spades ,tp Ioree dummy to ruff and protect part· ner's king·tQ-three." @ 1.1, ....,.APEII EMil:U F II AI . . r4 ... '' ACROSS 1 Honey bee genus 5 - - lna poke 9 Place ol worship 12 Pronuncia· lion mark t3 Spots t4 Dolts 16 Person ol power 18 Author Wlelll 19 Naval abbr . 22 Culta 24 Pigpen 25 Appearonca 27 Fragrance 29 Sutter · 38 Command 40 Magnitude 41 Employ 44 Pronto 46 Tonnll equipment 47 Lily genua 49 Aquatic animal 51 - tooth 53 Portrayed 57 ~lng or Crete 58 Ughtly 59 Broak In two 60 I cannot tall · DOWN t Consumed tood 2 Foot 3 Mlschii¥0UI child woundr 3 t Resident ot Boln 35 Card game · (2 wda.) 37 Llghlh11ded movem1nt 7 ObJects of · worohlp 8 Uodoroland? tO Hllo garlands 11 Colorado 4 RoasUng lUCk 5 Lond a hand 6 Ballet park rnManAdlai s - - , Tho , From Ube<IF-'Ie The Impact ot the IHinoll Otmocrat whO ran tor presleltlnt In 1952 and 1956 Is examined. (19 .40 l!lleHunter a world Na 0 700 Club With Pot ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL !':' ·~· .'Birthday Qolllpoll~ Ohio No¥• •• 111'1 IN a There· is' pooslblllty you might do something In the year ahead mora slg· nltlcant than anything you've done pre· vlously. Both chance and lrlands will be among the key etemen1s. SCORPIO (Oct. 2>1-No¥. 221 You could be quite lucky today - II you operate along progra&Sive lines and deal with In· tangibles. But It you get bogged down with lhe traditional, the opposite might be true. Scorpio, treat yoursett to a birthday gin . Send tor Scorpio '&AstrQ· Electrical & RefrigeratiOn lnstNments . Robertlon Graph predictions to r lhe year ahead by TAURUS (AprU 20-Moy 20) Where mu · mailing $,1.25 plus a long, sell-ad· tual interests are concerned . don't play dressed, stamped envelope to Astro· down or ignore your male's suggestions Graph, ciO·Ihls newspaper. P.O. Box 'tod ay. Your partner might be able to 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be spol certain nuances you'll overlook or don't understand. sure to state your zodiac.sign. GEMIII (Mar 21-June 201 You could be SAOtnARRIS (No¥. 23-Dec:. 211 Your financial proopects look good today, . rather lucky at this time in opening up especially If you're plomollng or selling an avenue for additional ·earnings. It's ...somethlng..;that ,ls. both. il!l)J$1181 ..81ld __,similar to_S9'!'.! 1hlng thai has_ b~Q ~· eraling l ncome for a triend . · expensive. . · Helptul CANCER (June 21·Ju1J 221 II you have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 111 contacts can be established In this cy- met someone recently whom you'd tlke cle through club or professional affill· to know better, don 't be bashful about atlons. Try to spend more time In both opening up lines ot comrnuniCallon. This Individual has been walling for you ot these areas. AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 11) Chal· to make your move. lenges that associates reel are 100 In· LEO CJUIJ 23-Atrtf. 221 The timing Is tlmldallng aren' t likely to scare you off right to push lor a close in a matter that today. You're In tune with your Inner self you feel can ,enhance your prHtlge and and you, better than anyone else, know security. Stop dragging your leal. VIRGO (Atig. 23-ltpt. 221 This Is a what you can do. PISCES (Feb. 20-~rch 201 You're rather unusual day where you could very good at conceptuaNzing today, and learn the mosl lrorn what you t..ch. It you,shouldn't treat yoilr Inspirations In· you have constructive lntormallon lo differently . What you conceive can be pasa onto others, now Is the time to talk about 11. accomplished. ARIES (March 21·Aprll1tl If you have LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Somallmea, the well-Intended tips given to us by relto make a critical change today, don't atives are of 111111H value. However, II be wishy-washy , timidly using halt mea· Aunt Minnie or Uncle Joe tells you surH. For best results, make a total something today, be a good llatenef . altorallon . · ' 10:05 (])MOVIE: Tllu~ lnd Ugltlloot tRI (2:30) = 10:30 121 Crook lnd ChoiM Spirit ol Adoenlln 11 :GO (%) • (I) Ill • llDI 1121. o ® Night Court Stereo. 1;1 IDNOWI_., ' "" .- §~~.~~ ,~~'!.,~~·!?~ .. -·· ......,. . . .,. ••=•'.!li•l!ll••••••• ~Wour Cortor"l Plumbing Fourth ond Plno 84 Soatll Spoclal Bette Midler, Richard Gare and Antellco Huston are IntervieWed. C1 :00) Ster80. 1;1 \ZlSINgglt fer Delila C18CJ 1!,1100 BTU warm morning hooter. Looky luol vllvo. 175 614-843-5211 . llorizoni!IOO.- By Plolllip Alder w• ' '' Atrlllon Motors, rep~nct. New ; ·& re-built motora In stock, RON 1 1!.1!: ~ 'TIIrto.,, low , mlloo, . •l Dealer: North <D(1) a.rbl.. w~~~n 1 - - tnoo; tllllforlzM ·~East-West Vulnerable: e connors go on a disastrous w..ken[taway. (Pt 1 of 2) Stereo. ID nt ~ ill Frontl Frontline llDI 1121• MO IE: 'Poling: tneplrtd by ThM Rill Stotllla' CIS Tueadly Mo¥11 (2:00) Stereo. D · 1!J Tueaday Nftjht Flghtl (LI ~llhvflle Stereo. Larry King Uwf 0 Flthtr Dowling Myotwleo Fethtr. Dowling's lite 11 put In danger beeauto of a photograph. (R) stereo. 1;1 9:30 (I) (I) Colch Hayden buys a new horne without asking Christine tor 11or opinion. Stereo. C · ~Amazing Glniia Japan 10:00 (%)II aJ Law • Order · Painful memories come beck when I woman recaus hor lriand 's murder. Stereo. 1;1 AND A REOA.L.IST 11-£ ,~5515 Plumbing & Heating , """' ..rlllgo, Etrtlt ~ Ill 11 RoHtnnt The JET tJ7653 Night Aunt Ruda's personal ang.r overshadows tho true account ol an arrest. Stereo. Gtnorolor, $5,200. 304-t75-2135. 81 tJ 9 8 2 '1064 , WllnHa to $111'¥1¥11 1;1 9:00(%) (!) In tho Hut of tile Motor Homes =-114~~· OhoiiJ _ . (2:00) Improvement Tim dacldBS to teach the oldtr boys a leiiSorl about lying. Stereo. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. I~ • 537-9528. , ~~~~~--~~· Aon'a TV Service, apecllllllng : IV71 Chrnlor ~bo1 !10 ong, In Zonhh oloo -lng moot 1 othlr brandt. HouN calli, alto , 1M-112·2t11304-171-11-. oomo opa>tlonco ropolro. WV • tHO Chryolor Ccnlobo LS, 6- 304-tJS..2310 Ohio 114-441-2454. ~ c:yt, outomotlc, .a cor, lOlling tnoo 080, no ruot. 1-1' Room 1ddlllona, aiding, roofing, vlnyt fOI!Ioc_. wl-, 2HJ corpontry by AI Tromm, •*1112· "" camoro z·21, at,ooo octuol 2328. CA\.L COLLECT mlloo, window otic- build ~llko now) $11,i0o, 114- Soptlc Tonk Pumolng_$VO•Golli<l Co. RON EVANI INTiiAPHISES, Jackoorl, OH 1-«<I-t37-9521. 1111 lplrlt 4 Cyllndor, Clood Davlo Sow·Yic 8tr¥1co, $1110, Gtorgot Crook Ad. Porto, oupplloo, pickup, ond dollvory. 814IllS lulat! - . , oil 0111-. 441-0294• mlloo. 114-446-4110 oltor ~117 0 Rln Tit Tin, K·t Cop Q 1:05 Ill MOVIE: Joe KICid (PGl 8:30(1) lllil Home li71' Ford robulft meter ond t11n1m~•lon. SOliTH a fl ! Big Dakola Form Homo, Built On Your lol. 1 Bod,_ 3 Sotho, 13V,IH And Up - · 7311. '). · ."' tAK ~ ,9$2 t tO 8 t tJIO t3 Tho Otymplld Many athletes try and fill, only to try again for an Olympic gold medal. Athletes featured include Percy Williams and Alain Mlmoun. Cr011fl,. 7:351]) Binford l Son 8:00(%). (!) 1'1 Fly AWIY A hooded tlgure emerges in an lnvasttgation. Stenio. C CD MOVIE: A Man.r iT HUINinflfft (2:00) I]) Ill. Full HouN Stepltonle's dance lessons take their toll; Re~ tricks Jesse. Stereo. !;I ID ill Nove K2: a rival ot Mount Everest tor the tallest mountain in the world. Stereo. C llDI 1121•Retcue: 11 1 A teen becc>rnes a viCtim of a gun accident; armed robbers ar!frsued . Stereo. C tiD MOVIE: High Pla'lfto Dr tR) (2:00) I!J Mu-, Sho Wrate Q !II On stage Stereo. 1m Corio, 35G Englno, $800, 30+77W101. - lllllcal flt..VER .)pooN "' ~ ~ Ill Boats & Mofors for Sale Big Or Smollll14-441-o22!. 1m F«d LTD, 114-112·11162 1m Cllovotto, 4 Spold, mo. 114-31W847. . ........... Good lronopoflolion - · 11,1100. For lntor. .... ian Coli --342. Aotc 57 A 1- 11'1 MY fA(Z. ..,..,.btl, GU 44 locro.. Momo. Storto tt/1/tt 10 o.m. To 7 p.m. And 0.11¥ Thoro :•:. Unlll All Sold. 114-446B1by bed, m11tr. ., chlnglng I ,..,~. tiiS F·2110 truck, Grnoty troctor, plow l tlllor. :J04.175.&m. 4 compiOto Olorm wlndowo with tcrMnl, nt 12'"121", S10 MCh. 304-t75-4171. lllnl Oacltohunde: INdY to flO, 4 kHchon chllro, -boord ~~~-•--. r·­ llftiV. 0111 IU atiiiU, odd lobloo, t.mpo, -.1 ptoyo; hMMI noodo noodlo go~N Wl'f'fl 73 ' "· local =o: =o:.. WA.r -'""'" :I04-IJ1.7721J. 71 Autos lor Sale Buy 01 • Atlardlllt• Hlltlh In· ouronoo For Tho Soli EmploVOd, WVA And Ohio, 114-446-N.lSE, Any! I. .. Boby pip lor ..... ·-1-2017. BNI Crank. DVM. Lorgo anlmol Whootcholr, Wolkor, 2 ca.. ~ Clood Ccndlion, 1210, 11 '1222 Ell M, 11431NI'III. WIITE'S IIETAL·OETtCTOAS Ron Allloon 1210 Socond Cloli'poiJo," a.~o. Bow Boco -· ChllroN2V.DO.IEDAOOM: Paotor Bod: room SUHo CS pc.l, $34V.OO; 4 55 Building · Drowor ChMI; 144.15; Bunk Bod, R21' Completo Full lion Supplies Sot 1 SIOI.6o Sot; 7 pc. cador Btaroom SuNo, Ntv.OO.OPEN: Block, lorlcll, olpoo, .winMonday Thru Soturtloy, lo.m. lo Mntoto, otc. Cloildo Wlnlp.m., SUndoy 12 Noon Till lwt, 'Ato Orondo, ON Col 114Sp.m., 4 lllloo on Aouto 7 On 241-1121. Routt 1411n Contonary. 56 Pats lor Sale 52 Sporting Goods aroom' .... BuiiiiiY Shoo-Pol Bruwno Fool boll Ttc ~o ProiOr Dnlomlng._ All loo'oido, olyioo. Soallna. All Goma, 1 2281, limo Pol Food Diller. Juli<l Wlllb. Coli 114 41\123~ t 114-~1217. Antiques 2237. I EVT coNFV.5ft> •. l .. ," ' EAST WEST tQ1064 'JI73 tK2 tB 7 6 IJl• I WhHI of Fortune 1;1 C e Family FIUd a Be I Sl8r Stereo. 2,400 mlloo.IIDia-311611. lloiiiiiJ , _ _ 2A TnctO. 10 ~ ltl,flll~ lntomatlontl, Cuotom U-ock Haullna. Con Haul To H I - Or J.o. c•moufl1up caveralll $30, colly. Qluck Wlllomo Triple CIHI! Truatdng. 114-246-IOH. llllhor us CcmbM - Cor· hart elothlnrl, old timor knllo Hay & Grain doolor. Som ...._.lllo'o , Son- 64 dWIUo, WV Paot otfloo, Storogo Avolloblo .IS. Por AI, 21 N. F~, Ill, Sun, -...:DO Groin B"""!J~ Mor;on Formo, At. 35, Pll t - dod - . t1urtng ••glniO, - -hunting -~ 104-213-1111. Hay: l Smoll boloo. Solurdor only pickup. 304-175· 1112. . . CM-. Eltle!ll!lnmtnt Tonight Ster~:.'ll Mlir111d...With ClllkiNn 74 Motorcycles ~ -::,111::::--:S_;;ta_;;u~ki;:4,;..:;"1J.:,:.;onol.:;.:.m:_c_lo,_ trool. . 1 . •· ...., ........ --••• -•'4 ·~ _ .nt_ .auy, runo ,_, ootl, lrldo, I:ON:OO -yo, SoL 111-. 1111 Hondo'- · 100 CC, WATER WILLI DltP t EO: Foot, Praon~.=-· 1t111. mt.Wotw Quoron. · 53 7:30~,ow~=-~j MY PAflFNrf. wf~E ~'cH U-~11 t73 'AKQ •· tAQ9 tAKQ92. 7:05 Ill Too CloM lor Camfort Jlnl'o Firm E:r,:'-nt. SR. 38, TransportatiOn ~ o.~'~.~v421crz and Itt ply far IIHif, 41h Sl., S)'I'ICUM, 814oll2·5324 2 BR homo In Rio Orondo. Within wolking dlotonct of co~ 17 Miscellaneous ltgo. $2!0/mo. pluo utllhlu. IIIII Tho Smollo: Plllt olr, clun Mutt olgn loon. 614-tll-4011. wotorbllnratlon .,.,... avoll· lble. ..... ~~ 11C-446~ GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 tU Rtpolrl. Oallnquont' Tu 1121. Property. RtpotHnkmt. Your Aroo ttl 805-1162-1000. Elll. QH. 18 Wanted to Do 10181 For Curront Aopo llot. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME FOR $1,1D0 Full Prtco. Govom. . .ltllng In lr,own Homo, mtnt ~~~~- Llouldotl!'l. D Ell. HOtlrla For Any Ttmo, Any , Drop lno t-805AN Wttcomo, Well lporilncod, lmmtdlalt Aallltanc,e. Llvo In Contonory Atoo, lt4-14t· HouH tor 1111 or ,.nt, 3 BR, full !!4:11. bntmtnt, Burdtttt Add. Pt. CNA will ooro tor ottlorty In my Ploounl. 014-241-11435. llomo or you,., cotll14-tv2-717'11 3Houu lor Solo: Domogld by E l A,.TREE SERVICE. Topping, lire. Cln bllttn et Aahton, WV. Trtmm!ng, Tree Removal, Hldge $15,000. 304-tlS-2311, 175-3978, • TrimminG. Froe Eallmol..l.l14· or 5ltl·2233. :lll-7111.' Mulll Unll Rontol, 1 Ytor Old, Vlnrl Siding, LDw M1lntenence, Clnlrolly I.Ocotld, $1V,IIOO. 114446-tSII. -wwiA w· I ,..,. tlto -year ......- liM IIMI1 101 DUIInrl von trpo . . Pootablo Sowmlll, dorJ'I ,_.oolf"CINE•.,. Qur hiUI your loaO to tho moi Juat ,.,..lllnrl ~w Adldno. coli :104-475-tHT. . 1112·*1, t IOH2f.7102. 81 prlcld. 304-882· • NORTH (I) .GMC : "'o: :2'"-,--.,..,.,.--,..,--: Hoavy Holl t/2 ton pickup. ' R-onably BRIDGE Tho ' Merchandise Loell Vending Route For Salt, - 11ee Chivy S·10, automatic, 4 1 drlvt, nry aood condl· 1 lion. low mtlllgo, fCM.Ill-3433 ; ortl'/5-71011. : 1888 ford BroncolcBitck, fully Loaclld, Automat Tr1n1ml• ll!an..!'" Tlroo, Aluminum Rimo, • .........2112. • 11"' QMC 314 tan 8,000 miles. : 11500. 814-912-3488 or 304-t75- < Equipment for Rent hours. Reftrencn 171-7262. Hood Chrtotmoo C..h? · Work from your home ttunlng en•••-· For lnlormollon I oppllcatlon, lind llil-oddreotompod onwlopo to: Muokln· gum lral Publlohlngc Box 1111, ZonMYIIIo, OH 43m '· No Elporlonco -..ry. A Dally Solory 01$:1100 For Buying M.orehlndlto. 114-3Q.2082. Elf. 3883. Pomaroy POSTAL JOBS SI1.'11$1UOihr. No oxp. noodod. For oom ond oDDIIcotlon lnlo., con 1-211-116J.IU17am-10pm 7aoyo. POSITION AVAILABLE: Vlctlmi Atolotonco caoo . Mlnogor. Provldo Dncl llorYico To VIc· time or Vlotonco. ...,.,_., 1n Soolll Work, lloittld Flold Gf Equlvolont Elporioilc:o. Ell· oOrtonoo Wartdna Wllll Elionolly 0101urllo<l Popullllon. Sond R...,.. To Sondra McFor· lind. WoodiOnd Con-, 3011 VInton Plko, Clolllpollo, OH 45131. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE: Vlctl. . Atolllonoo Spoclollot. Ro_.. olblo FOr Tho Dovolopmont1 Jm. - i o n And . _ ...... Ot Tho Vlctlmo ot \'totonco Progrom. u>;_~, Or USW Wit~ Rllalod Profor· rod. Eiporlonco Worn.:ch Em«lonllly Dloturlood lion And Elportonco Gf Tra nlng In Ccmmunltr OtgtniZotlonti. Sind ANUIM To sandra McFat• lind, WoodiMII C.rt•, 30• VInton Plko, Clolllpollo, OH 45131. IOE. Wontod motlvotod $at,1104U,OOO 111 yoor, l'!'lnlng "· • ·. Chlllpl Muot Soil Quickly. 1-8001155-t383. 45631. loCII Poy Phono Routt Low Moturti/ dopondoblo bilbyoltfor Coot, High Rolum. 1-tOD-1'11· w1nt1 Wanted to Buy ahtr Gpm. YER, TOP cau 304-t95-3118. LOST: 2 mo. old colic<l klllon. loot· Comp Ccnloy orwa. Chll~'o ptt. 304-t75-7410. 7 111 .... 1111 wonlln an ergumint. lry eaylng, ' I gueea- n -o1'" I ,...-__;.---~__;...., Road, 304-t75-11113. answtra to namt of Splkt. , I i.n r lt..~. . . ~·-"'~ ~ PUT DOWN.'' SIX OF ,.v··~ AND J.IALF A VULI~N II-IE OT~ER Flo!o QT, Ponlllo 1N7, 1-c:yl,. Sop, 10-k 011100. moroon, gray•· Vory Cloon, Eltra Nicol No POlo. 304-t7S.I400. •~ . 1 I~ I I .1 I cii£DI"i MITOIIOIILES. lAD OK. ...,. . llodolo. Q,.ronlood Approvol, No O...n Poy11101. 1· 800-233-8281, 24 Hra. APulmont In Point Pro.-, houoopol, 614-112·5120 . l~T·Anguo hllfo~ 830 lbil. on LoociOd' oi!W. Joak:- 441-o731. .. home, 1 mill below town ~~-· ~0 boil IOn, Ohio. 18110 FGrd , _ QT 11,800. 114'' 'lotohlr~• I Ccmplotly Fumilhod onobllo ttr. I-- . T!iiS YW.'S I.E.AV£S ! . 1888 Forti 111811.. in ~~- 11100 or 2 Television Viewing VI~ WY, TH~T /MY mE ui£ OF NE'I.T '/EAR, M 't'OOI/6 $TIU. GOTT~ AAK£ RIGIIT, 71 Autos tor Sale Nlco 2 Bodraorir 4 112 Mil• From Gotllpollo, t;IIY t1c11oo1o. U311mo.NoPei8•• UI ' ne. Shaphard Pup, 10 WMkl 0td1 61-1•1329. 6 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment .lor Rent . Now 2 hclroom Full Both, Ul LA, KNcllon, Loto Clblnolt, Slovo Rofrltoralor Wllh Bor Adloin 0R, 140011no. IIWIN053 Allot I p.m. Aldnoy, Ill, No Polo. . . FrH To Good . HolM, Small Puppltl, Oachahund, Beagle Basten Mh1, 614-245-6631. . . ... BORN LO.,., .. Qhlo SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle Ohio 1991 -- ' ~~:£:reo. 8=:~ 11:30(D KOlek C . 1D Adant lmtth't Monty WOflrl ~ !:":1'i.reo. 1;1 1121. 'UfbM Angel' CttrM TIM~ flltma TIM SltniO. . .. S1lwt ...... 121 Montrt~te 0 MOVIe: Tho Kid From T1111 (1 :30) 11:35(1)• (!)Tonight Show · SltniO. CllChHrll;l ' CELEBRITY CIPHER JXO R Z ZI G VI 0 8 K t MZA OIOFJOI J z Z K Q F I K MZAN TO IKMJXVKL. ' ···'.. c ...... .,:. .• - .. .:,41 ·~ C...brlty Ciphlr cryptogrlml . . ~ from ~ 1tk>ns by lamout~ l*ll)le, pas! and·pre..m. hcrl tt~1tr In 1tM1 C1QMr lltndl for anothef. T«My'$ dull: B ~ A. • L 0 J ... . - .. •• . ll -· .... .!. ••• '" "'] IIN.KO IIKO. . ::~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Only. mocllocrit~ can be truslld to be llwoyo a .:!. Its blot." - Mil s-bohm. . · •, 0 1M I b)l NEA, ~ . • ...... "•~ ' ___ _. ____.............___; - _... ___....,._L I •• ,. . • �Page-.1 0-The Daily Sentinel • 1\Jeaday, November 5, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U. of Iowa students, Rock hall names inductees profs gather to share grief By GREG SMITH · Associated Press Wrlt~r IOWA. CITY, Iowa (AP) _ Universily of Iowa studen~s and · · professors came together today to share their grief over the shootin's of five coll!lllgues. The school s president told the hushed gathering it was time 10 "begin the long and difficult process of healing." · Classes were canceled and the university community was invited the student union to try to sort out . emotions taised by ·the killings Friday by a disgruntled former graduate student. More than 200 staff members and students came. "We cannot make sense of this," university President Hunter Rawlings told the .group .."We are out of our depth. Last Friday, the . universicy was senselessly diminished." . He said the healing process would follow this time of "deep and terrible sadness.'· CLEVELAND (AP) :.... Electric ' Induction ceremonies will .be · 1 d J' 1 H ndrix B00k held in New York on Jan. 15. guttar egen un e ' er Hendrix will ent,er the hal!' as T. & the MGs, counter. singer Johnpart of The Jimi Hendrix ExperJ'. Authorities said that the former ny Cash .00 others wtll be inducted · student, Gang Lu, ~as angry into the Rock and Roll Hall of enec, a group known for· its J%<is beca~se hts doctoral dtssertatton Fame in Jan~. . psychedelic styl~. Their hits includwasn t ch~sen by a commtttee for . The 1992 Roctang Ro!UWJ.Qf. ed "Purple Haze" and "Foxy an acade1111c honor. ·- - - .:- - Fame Museum indu·crees were Lady." He may be tiest.remem. He took the a , 3 ~-cah ber announeed Monday. bered for his rendition of "The Star revol_ver to a weekly meenng or the Artists to be inducted also Spangled Banner" at the Woodph>'Stcs and astr,onomy deparunent . inclode British rock band the Yard- stock Festival in 1969. . Fnda~, where he began a rampage birds, rhythm and blues performers Hendrix was 28 when he died of t~ whtch he killed five people and overdose Sept. 18, 1970. he Is1ey Brot hers, an d bl ues a drug t ·Shaffer said Hendrix "redefmed htmself. . . stood up and started shoot- ~:~~~~.s::::,d Dave, and Bobby the role of the elec:tric guitar" and . mg. ~td Paul Hansen, a ~h Paul Shaffer, musical director or · that his recordings "sdll sound cut· s~~e~ttst m the. de~~tment. He "Late Night with David Letter- ting edge." . ·· . .... dtdn t say anythmg. . . man" and the annual induction ecr· The Yardbirds prod]ICed lhrec of Lu, 28, shot to death two profes- emony, announced the results of rock music's greatest guitaris~ = so~ and lhe st~ent whose ~sser- · voting by more than 600 perform· Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy tattonJast spnng was ,nommated ers, producers, writers, record Page. · · for the aw8J'!I over Lu s. 'Il!en be executives and broadcasters. NomiCash is credited with developing le~t the meeong_roo!'l and killed a nees wete chosen on the basis of "rockabilly" with .such hits as "I thrrd professor m liis o~fice. Next their contributions or influence on Walk the Line," "Folsom Prison he went 10 another butldmg, where . rock music. Blues" and "A Boy named Sue." he fatally shot an adm,inistt:ator at Shaffer said he was ''personally The Isley .Broth en had their the 28,000-student untversuy and thrilled'' with the selection of musical origin in a church choir in wounded her secretary. BookerT. and the MG's. Cincinnati. "I've got to say that Booker T. c;onstruction is scheduled to and the MG's were really my inspi- begm next sul)lmer on the Rock ~ ration-when I put urfetller llana~and-R~Il.Hall-of ·Fam~ ~nd·M~seo-- -. for the 'Late Night with Davtd Let· urn. butldmg, a $65 mtlhon P.roJCCt Also recognized: Rep. Barbara tennan' show," he said. destgned by archttect ~.M. Pet. The Boxer, D-Calif.; Johnnetta Cole, Selected as early influences on butldtng ts to be completed tn president of Spelman College in rock music were Elmore Janies and 1994. AJianta; Washington Mayor Sharon Professor Longhair, Leo Fender, On Oct. 23, rock hall officials Prau Dixon; acuess Jodie Foster; developqf of the electric guitar, and an~ounced that Rolling Stone magvideo producer Callie Khouri: New songwriter Doc Pomus were select- azme has d~nated a ~ollectt~n of York Times columnist Anna edas ndn-perfonning inductees. memorabtl!a of Jams Jophn, a Quindlen; Texas Gov. Ann To be eligible this year, a per- ~k-blues~mgerofthe 1960s. The Richards; broadcast correspondent form·er must have hat! a record dtsplay wtll be part of the rock Cokie Roberts; and breast-cancer released (jyring or prior 10 1966. music museum, even though Joplin video creator Lilly Tartikoff. has not been tnducted mto the hall. A special honor went to Army Maj. Marie T. Rossi, a Desert Storm pilot who died in a .heli· copter accidenL The women, chosen by a panel The original version of "Word By JUDIE GLAVE of 29 distinguished women and the to the Badd!! ", referring to reports Associated Press Writer editors of the magazine, will be Michael Jackson lightened his skin, NEW YORK (AP) - Jermaine featured in Glamour's December says: Jackson hints iri a recording that issue. ''Once you were made never made it 10 the stores that his "You changed your shade. superstar biQther Jo[ichael is RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. "WaS your color wrong? ashamed of being black, (AP) -Just call him Dr. Bono. "Could not btrn back New York's WQHT-FM and its Singer-actor-politician Sonny "It's a known fact. Bono picked up another title Mon- Los Angeles companion station "You were too far gone." KPWR,FM began playing the day: doctor in disaster medicine. The verse rcwriuen became: Bono received the honorary unreleased version of Jcrmaine "Once you were made degree at the fii'St National Disaster Jackson's song "Word to the "You changed yotir ways." Conference for helping rescue vic- Badd!!" last weekend. A softened An industry source spealcing on tims of July's bus crash that killed version appears on his new album. condition of anonymity said the KPWR program director Rick six people mPalm Springs. original lyrics deemed too Bono, mayor of Palm Springs, Cummings said a tape just hard-hilling, so were Jcrmainc changed helped carry stretchers after the bus "showed up in an overnight deliv- them. . ery package.·! honestly don't know ran off a road and down a boulder· Epic Records .in New York, who sent il." --· strewn hillside. which represents Michael Jackson, Tnc timing seems apropos: Bono. a Reoublican candidate refused to comment Monday. for U.S . Senate, could not accept Michael Jackson's new single "'Word to the Badd!' is a song the honor in person because he was "Black and White" hom his that comes from my heart and it attending the dedication of the upcoming· "Dangerous" album doesn't detract from the fact that I Ronald Reagan Presidential also was apparently leaked to radio love my brother," Jermaine Jack: stations last weekend. His song is Library in Simi Valley. about the irrelevance of skin color. son said'in a statemenL OLDEST HEART RECIPIENT • The Rev. Earl Oldham, 71, displays a pulse sensor on his finger as be recovers Monday at Baylor Medical Center in Dallas after surgery thai made him the world's oldest heart transplant recipient. Five surgeons removed Oldham's weak heart on Saturday and replaced it with tbe heart of a 23-year-old donor. (AP) Alaskan moose arrives at Columbus Zoo tion for other zoo keepers to push COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cold temperatures that sent other Charlotie into the crntc. Sending Alaskan animals to animals indoors was perfectly sutl· other parts of the country allows ed for the newest resident at the "people to get a good look at the NEW YORK (AP) - Glamour Columbus Zoo. type of animals we have up here," magazine pronounced Anita Hill Charlotte, a 6-month-old Alaskan moose. will join two male Ms. Denney said. "I hope people one of "1991's bright spa~" The law professor whose sexual and one female moose at the zoo's don'tthink moose are too ugly. They're preuy awesome." harassment allegations nearly cost North American animal exhibit. Charloue stands about.4 112 feet Clarence Thomas a scat on the Charloue, an orphan found near Anchorage, Alaska, arrived at the high and weighs 200 pounds. When Supreme Court was am8ng 10 zoo Friday, said Dan Hunt, assts- grown, she could reach 6 feet and women the magazine honored tant curator of mammals. She will 650 pounds, Hunt said. Eventually, Monday. Hill was·praised for ''sacCharlotte is expected 10 be bred. rificing her privacy to spealc out for be held in quarantine for 30 days. The Alaskan moose is larger women ... Charlotte balked when Alaska than its cousin, the North American The magazine said it chose Zoo staffers tried to lure her into a moose, he said. The Columbus Zoo women who were "beacons of shipping crate for the trip with a milk bonle, zoo keeper Shirley is believed to be one of the few integrity, humor, guts and grace in Denney said in Anchorage. The exhibiting Alaskan moose. he said. an often graceless and cold-blooded world." milk served as enough of a distrac- ·." \ - ., - ' ' ~-D,6;S Low 1oalp1 Dtlf J0s. Tbtil'llllay, 1D081ly cloudy. High Ia mld 301. . . ' ' for retirement. And the sooner, the better. · Around here,we'll do whateVer it takes to help. So we're offering The J?ank Ore Retiiemem Guide. It helps you ~culate how much money you'll need when you retire, and how much you shoukl be pu~awaymw. Ph.ts, tim's aro-oonsense explana- ' you,_ tion of all the investment options to choose from. For your free copy ofThe Bank Ore Retirement Guide, visit any Bank One. Or calll-800_;!66-1515. Either~ we'~ get /3A AIV ~~~ you OOded m the nght Q/VWR ~ Vl!l;;, d~tion. . . ~~takes. "E I ,... . ·e"· . . . ~ ' ' •'l .' VC!I. 42; .No.130. Copyrighted 11111 2 S.CIIolll, 12 P8gH 25 - .. A Uuhltnedla Inc. New~p~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 6, 1991 offman, Martin win·mayor races FRED L. HOFFMAN . was elected for his fiftb term as Middleport mayor. ED MARTIN, a newcomer to poUilcs, wiU be mayor or Rutland in 1992. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' . Three of Meigs County's five villages will have new.mayors in 1992,as the result of Tuesday's general election. · Pomeroy, Rutland, and Syracuse, all elected new mayors while Middleport re-elected Mayor Fred Hoffman (I) for another term. Racine had no candidates Cot mayor. In the race for mayor of Pomeroy, Bruce Reed (R) with 376 · votes was the victor. He defeated Larry D. Wehrung (I) who received 217 votes and Ellen Jane Rought (I) with 125 votes. Neither the Pomeroy clerk-treasuret nor the candidates for the two seats on Pomeroy-Village Council had opposition .' Brenda Morris (R), incumbent clerk-treasurer, received 525 votes,.while the council candidates, John W. Blaettnar · (R) received 348 votes, and Scott Oillon (R) 471 votes. · In Syracuse, James E. Pape, a council member in his first term, was elected mayor by a vote oC 227 to 77 received by Minier V. Fryar, Jr., the other candidate. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer incumbent, with no opposition , received 265 votes. In the rnce for the two seats on Syracuse Village Council. Bill Roush with 215 votes and Dennis R. Wolfe, incumbent, .with 175 votes were the winners. The other candidates, Jeffery L. Maynard received 51 votes, and David law- · son, ·v2. Incumbent Laurance Ebersbach was elected to another term on the Board of Public Affairs for Syracuse Village. He received 249 votes. Iri a close race, Ed Martin was elected mayor of Rutland. He was given 119 votes to the 106 received by incumbent Mayor James M. Fmk. Sandra K. Smith retained the clerk-treasurer's position for Rutland Village, receiving 126 votes to the Ill received by her challenger, Judy A. Denney. JoAnn Eads with 178 votes and Victoria Lee Fink with 84 voles had no opjJosition for the two seats on Rutland Village Council. Hoffman was elected for a ftfth term as mayor of Middleport by a vote of 695 to 177 received by psby Marlin, (D). Brian K. Conde (R) unopposed for clerk-trcasurct;, received 588 votes. Elected to fill the IWO scats on Council were. ·' incumbents, James Clatworthy (R) . with 557 votes, and William G. Walters (R) wit~ 397 votes. The other candidate was Paul Clark (I) who received 258 votes. Thomas Anderson (R), also unopposed, was re-e lected for another term on the Board of Publie Affairs for Middlepon Village with a vote of 579. . In Racine there were no con- ,, ' tests. Carolyn L. Powell received, . 199 votes in her bid for clcrk-trcasurer. Julian Scott Hill with 213 votes and Henry W. Bentz with 138 votes will fill the two scats on Racine Village Council, and incumbents, Ivan C. Powell with 180 votes, and Bobbie E. Roy with 185 votes were re-elected to the Board or Public Affairs for Racine r llllge. Meigs voteryeje~t Carleton levy again BRUCE " J, REED, Pomeroy :Village Council member for the past 10 years, was elected mayor of Pomeroy in'Tuesday's general election. Jones elected new Kentucky goyernor I . Pick 4: 3189 . Cards: 3-H, 8-C, • JAMES E. PAPE, who has serve'd on Syracuse Village Council for the past three years, was elected mayor. UlftlllllWIU/1 IIIII • PageS . Pick 3:582 Jackson family feud " .. The ~ajor picks Georgi~ over Floriaa:~- ' mr '• Maybe not as far as you think.Accorrling to a recent survey, the average American, at age 55, has saved up·about $60,000 to use for retirement That will !P pretty fust in today's dollars. And a whole lot faster in romonuwS. What does that rriean for you? Start planning Ohio ~ottery ' ·:!'fu -Na·me-s-in-the newsLOS ANGELES (AP) - Kitty Kelley's publish~ is off the hook, but the libel lawsuit by Frank Sinatra's lawyer is still on. U.S. District Judge Stephen Wilson said Monday that Simon & Schuster isn't responsible for the accuracy of Ms. Kelley's book, "Nancy Reagim: The Unauthorize!l Biography." But Wilson refused to dismiss the lawsuiL The book suggests Sinatra and Mrs. Reagan had an affair while she was first lady. Sinatra lawyer Milton Rudin sued Ms. Kelley after ~he thanked him in the foreword along ,with 611 other people. Rudin said he refused to talk to the author and that her thank-you implied he had spilled the beans about Sinatra. Ms. Kelley's lawyer, Ronald L. Olson, argued that the book is about a political figure 1\lld is protecled by the First ArnendmenL ' ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent Sen. Harris Wofford scored a Democratic upset in a Pennsylvania race that rehearsed White House campaign issues, while Republican businessman Kirk For'dice ousted Gov. Ray Mabus in Mississippi, in odd-year elections that raised storm warnings for incumbents, now and in 1992. Democrat Brereton Jones was elected governor of Kentucky, easily .defeating a veteran GOP congressman caught up in the House check-bouncing episode. Jones, a native of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and the-lieutenant gover· nor, gained 65 perteiu of the vote to 35 percent for Rep. Carry Hopkins, a seven-1enn GOP congressman. Hopkins had been making campaign headway with questions about Jones' personal finances when he had to admit that he'd - bounced 32 checks at the House bahk. In New Jersey, voters angered by hefty tax hikes ended Democrnt· . ic control of their legislature and elected Republican majorities in both Senate and Assembly, a turnaround so total that the GOP will have majority margins wide enough to override vetoes. While voters rejected some of the biggest names on the ballots in the scattered elections of 1991, in By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff One county-wide levy was passed while a second was defeated b.y the 7,440 voters (54.63 percent of the the 13 ;619. re~istered) who turned out to vote m Tuesday's general election. Voters approved a-renewal of the one-half mill levy for five years for the Meigs Councy Tuberculosis Clinic by a vote of 4,311 10 2,790. That levy will generate $92,600 a year for operation of the tuberculosis office in the Meigs County Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. FQr the fifth time in the past two years, Meigs County voters turned down a levy 'for additional operating funds for Carle ton SchooVMeigs Industries. The levy was defea,ted by a vote of 3,680 10 3,353. Passage of the levy would have put another $211,470 a year into the ~eneral operating funds for lhe program admmistered by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities. ' · Currently the school and the adult workshop receive $275,686 a year in local tax dollars through a one and one-half mill continuing . levy which is already in effecL The remainder of the $1.1 million oper· ating bud!let comes from other sources, primarily stale taxes. Of the other levies on Tuesday's Washington state they took the advice of ,Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley and voted against a term limit measure that would have been tl\e nation's toughest. 'Foley went home to campaign intensively against the measure that ,would have forced hi!ll a~d the other seven Washington House members to retire in 1994. He said · it was an uriconstitutional affront to the voters. With 56 percent counted early today, the vote was against term limits, 53 percent to 47 percent. None of tuesday's signals was more striking than the one-sided victory Wofford won over Conner Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, converting an appointed Senate seat into a three-year term as the successor 10 Republican Sen. John Heinz, killed in an airplane crash. Thornburgh, twice elected governor or Pennsylvania, had been the pollsters' favorile by as much as 44 percenlage points. Wofford wasn't even the Democrnts' favorite at the outset; he was named to the seat six months ago after other prospects, thought to have a better chance of · holding the seat in the special election, declined. Wofford turned it around with a HAPPY WINNER ·Democrat Brereton Jones hugs his moth· camJ?3i~ in which he pressed ecoer Nedra in his hotel room arter winning the Kentucky race for. nomtc tssues, urged national health governor Tuesday night in LqU:Isville. Jones beat Republican Continued on page 3 Larry Hopkins convincingly. (AP) $10,000 violin·among items reported missing Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investi· gMing several incidents that occurred recently. Ann Barrett, Hutton Hill Road, Rutland, reponed yesterday that a· 1776 violin valued at $10,000, is missing from her residence. She reported she first notice the instru·menl was missing in August. Wayne Roseberry, Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, reponed to the department that on Sunday evening someone had entered his garage and took three lawn mowers. An investigation is continuing. The department was notified Monday morning lhat windows at the Letart. Falls Elementary School had been broken out over the week- •• end. 1t was repOrted iwo windows in the girls' restroom and one kitchen window were broken. Sheriff James M.' Soulsby reports mailboxes were damaged on Long Hollow Road, Smith Road, Limberger Ridge Road, and Roule 681 near Rye Road, over the weekend. .Three juveniles will be charged with damaging twO boxes on Route 681. According to the repon, they admitted doing this damage but were not in the area of the other damage. . . These same three individuals will be charged l"ith crilninal dam· agin$ as a result of the Saturday cvenmg damage to a truck owned by Wes Arbaush that was parked at Eastern High ~cnooL According 10 the report, the subjects spotted the vehicle a1 the lot a~d were only going to soap windows and let atr out of the tires but a companion jumped on the hood and tore off a mirror. Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell is accredited with getting confessions on this incident. • On Friday evening the depart· ment was notified that a 1985 Cheveue owned by Dan Lewis, Rou1e I, Langsville, had the headlights knocked out of the veh icle while parked at Meigs High School. A Pomeroy area youth will be charged in Meigs County Juve· nile· Coun with the damage to Ibis vehicle. · · Charge.i are being ftled'ln Meigs County Juvenile Court against a 17-year old Reedsville youth. T~e youlh is charged with slll!hing tires on a ear owned by Sally Brown of Reedsville on Oct. 28. The juvenile gave an admission to· Investigator Robcn Bcefle. Mrs. Brown reponcd that al four tires had been slashed. The juvenile and witnesses have only implicated th~ulh as slashing one tire. Investigalicin wilt continue on this incident. Angela S. Fisher, The Plains . was arrested Sunday by Athens County on a Meiss County Wrurnnt charging passmg a ·bad•check. Bond was posted for her and she was released from custody. She is to appear in Meigs County Court. ballot in various subdivisions of the county, all of the renewals passed, but two for additional monies failed. Middleport Village voted to renew three mills for five y~ ror current expepses by ~ vote of 436 to 359; Pomeroy village, two mills for five .years for fire protection by a vote of 531 to 187: Racine Village, two mills for five years, by a vote of 190 to 95; Pomeroy Village, I mill for five years for cur· rent expenses; 367 10 342; and Rut· land Village, two mills for five years for current expenses, 136 to 98. Rutland Township also approved a renewal of one mill for five years for fire protection by a vole of 387 to 196. Levies for an additional tax which got the approval of voters included a Lebonan Township cemetery levy, one mill for five years by a vole of 190 to 164; and Scipio Township, one-half mill for one year, for fire protection by a vole of 204 to 194. . Defeated by the voters were two other levies for additional taxesthe Olive Township ecme1ery levy one 'mill for five years, by a VOte or 24510 219, and Rutland Village for current expenses, two mills for five years, by i vole of 124 to 96. PHILLIS . ··Dr. William L. Phillis, Assistant Stale Superintendent Instruction, was presented a plaque for his work toward obtaining two grants for the Meigs County School system and University of Rio Grande at a Tuesday reception at Meigs High School. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Ord, right, made the presentation, stating thai Phillis "has always championed ·the cause of public education". Phillis spoke brieny to · educators present, stressing lhe importance of "equity and adeqtrncy" in funding in Ohio schools. . Fred MacMurray of 'My Three Sons' dies at 83 By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred MacMurray, who dispensed falherly wisdom between puffs of his pipe on Jclcvision' s " My Three Sons" and played lovable kooks in a string of Dis'ney movies, has died at 83. MacMurray died of pneumonia Tuesday at St. John's Hospital and Health Ccn1er in Santa Monica, a day after being admitted for cancer trcaunent. Although light comedy was his strength, MacMurray played almost any film role with success, including Western hero, high-society figure and double-dealers of various stripes. .· MacMurrray played against type in 1944 when he starred opposite Barbara Stanwyek as a crooked insurance salesman recruited for murder in Billy Wilder's moody "Double Indemnicy," ... · He worked with Wilder again in 1960, ~laying a philanderering husband tn "The Apartment. " In "The Caine Mutiny" of 1954, he played a deceitful Navy lieutenant. Wilder joked about the character switch , saying MacMurrny " gives people the feeling that he's kind to dogs, children, mothers and widows.'' The good-guy i.magc served MacMurray well in "My Three Soils," in which he played widower father Steve Douglas. The show ran from 1960 to 1972, second only 10 "Ozzie and Harriet" as network TV's longestrunning situation comedy. It still is popular in reruns. He also played good guys in several Walt Disney films, inclt.KIing 1960's "The Absent·'Minded Professor," in which he ponrayed an inventor wbo created a lighterthan-air ~uhstancc called Oubber Continued 01 Pill' 3 •' I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1991 grimm sexton wright