http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc1168cf2482c9e209cb90d05711bae9.pdf 9ecaae3e9a116667190cf9ef3b93eb48 PDF Text Text ' Pag~10-:The Dally ·sentinel · sie~;:~g~ 5 2 n d asnanng The Homebuilders Class of the Colleen VanMeter a member who " Clarice ~~~~~~~O~lel~:r~t~~ ~~S C~~~SJh die~~~~t:a~~s;:e:· ted gifts to ~~-:!~~;~~~:S~y~~mf:am · · h the teacher, Frank Ihie and the Others attending .were Donna · anmversary banquet m I e churc th R h social rooms. president, Doro Y oac · · The Fellowship Class prepared Committees for the evenmg and served a steak dinner 10 mem· were Frank and Kathy Jhle, pro· be • be d f · d gram ·, Geneva Tuttle, Hazel Wil· rs, •Ormer mem rs an · nenthe s. son. Clarice Erwin and Mary Mar· AI Hartson, minister, asked blessing for the food. tin, reservations; Thelma and Net· The tables were decorated in fall tie Boyer, Flo Grueser and Roseancolors using cornucopia filled with na Manley, decorations. . · fniits, vegetables and nuts. · Officers for the commg year Kenneth McElhinny served as will be Dorothy roach, president; master of ceremonies for the Flo Grueser, first vice-president; evening. Several members recalled Mary Martin, seco nd vice prcsi· and discussed the fun and fellow· dent; Farie Cole, secretary; Thelma ship of past banquets. Boyer, assistant sec retary ; and Farie Cole gave the history of Kathryn Evans, treasurer. the class, attendance records and a For the musical program, AI list of projects accomplished this Hartson and Glenn Evans sang "He year. Touched Me" and "There Will be Mary Martin gave a tribute to Peace in the Valley." The group Hartson, Ed and Edna Evans, Joe and Marilvn Bishop, Richard and 1 Doris Bailey, Wendell and Peggy Gerlach, Bill Grueser, Willard Bo yer, Mune · I and Wally Bradford• Tom and Mary Bowen, Bud Wil· son, 'Lois McElhinny, Harry Mar· garet BailedyN , RaymR~nd JRusse,n, Denver an ora tce, eane te Thomas, Clarice Erwin, Mildred Long, Dorothy and Gene Me Daniel, Osby'Martin, Clay Tuttle, Raymond Cole, Lester Bowers , Loretta Tiemeyer, Josh and Jody Ihle. MiddlepOrt }' Alfred United Methodist church Iterary . Halloween party club gathers to sponsor Sarah Caldwell and Nellie Park· er attended the Farm Bureau annual dinner at Eastern High School. Renee and Andy Smedes, Tup· pers Plains, were breakfast guests pf Martha and Joe Poole. Robert Robinson. Belpre, visit· ed Nina Robinson and Clara Foil· rod . Robert and Nina called on Leola and Otto Swartz, Shade, and Rose and Bill Follrod, Athens. Visitors of the Lester and Bob Keaton famili es were Leora Southall, Annie and Jim Ward , Olen and Mary Kelly, Meldia Fore, and Jack Phillips, all of Spencer, W.Va. Brickles wins in twirling contest Jeffery Brickles, son of Steve and Sue Brickles, Germantown , Md., and grandson of Norman and Jean Wood and Iona Brickles of Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles, lndian.a, recently competed in the USTA Regional Twirling Competi· tion in Allentown, Pa. and National Competition in Daytona Beach, Fla. He won first place in the junior men's division and the first place emerald cup overall at regionals in Pennsylvannia. In Daytona Beach he won first place in the junior men's division and second place overall. Also while in Daytona Beach he quali· fied to be a member of the USA World Team which would travel to Padova, Italy. He spent 12 days in Italy and carne in seventh place in the world. Brickles is 13 years old and is in the eighth grade. JEFFREY DRICKLES .. TueSday, October 22, 1991 Pomer.o y-Middleport, Ohio Homebuilders observes The Alfred United Methodist Church is sponsoring a community Halloween party at the church on Saturday at 7 p.m. with a funhouse, . treats and refreshments. All arc welcome. Tammi and Bob Barber and family, Sine-Cera, Athens, attended UMC worship service on Sunday. Barber presented an inspiring talk on the purpose and services of Sine·Celll. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robin· son, Brenda and Keith Weber attended the Northeast Cluster Charge Conference at Joppa recent· ly. .. Man in prison urge.s teenag~rs to· lt" sten·to thet"r parents· r------ , . Dear Ann Landers: My name is J' d 1 · · il Th' 1 · 1m .an am m )a • ts euer IS for all your rten-age readers who think theY.... ~- ow I'tall . I was one Of those snotty kids who refused to listen to my parents. My folk~ tried to teach me right from 'l'rong, but I wouldn't listen. I thought 'drugs were cool, but they messed me'upin ways you wouldn't believe. I was sure a little pot wouldn't hun me and before I knew it I. was smoking a lot Qf the stuff, getting stoned, cutting school, flunk· ing all my classes and running with a bad .crowd. The next thing I knew, 1 was experimenting with the hard stuff :~b~r~:e~~u g~!~i~!:1o~~ cocaine you don't care what you havetodotogetanotherhit. Well, what I had to do was hold up a few convenience stores, which is why I landed in this lousy place. ListeJ) to me, kids, God gave you two ears and one mouth for a good reason. He meant for you tO do twice as much listening as talking. If 1 had listened more and talked less I'd be in cqllege now instead of behind bars. Please print this letter. Kids listen to each·o!her better than they listen to parents and teachers. Mrs. o·eorge Hackett reviewed the books, 'The Age of Power" by John Freidrich and "The Age of Kings" by Charles Blitzer at the recent meeting oflhe Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center with Mrs. Roy Cassell as hostess. Mrs. Hackett stated 'The A~e of Power" is a brief well wrmen account of the development of western civilization between the years 1610 and 1713. This book reviews the years·when the modem world emerged and includes mod· ern science, philosophy and the modem state. The contributions Of Tim and Mickie Colmer, Rinmany well known scientists, con, Ga., are announcing the birth philosophers, writers and musicians were d1scussed as well as famous . of their first child, a daughter, monarchs and rulers who made Lacie Nicole, on Sept 23. The infant weighed seven Europe into its present political pounds and six ounces and was 20 unit. and one·half inches long. "The Age of King" combines many excerpts from famous writers of the time with beautiful copies of illustrations from Time Life books. The reviewer read selections from John Donne, William Shakespear, John Milton, Samuel Pepy's and others shared many of the illustra· lions with the club members. Mrs. Bernard Futlz presided at the meeting and welcomed two guests, Rev. Kris Treintong of the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Grace Kee of the Pomeroy Uruled Methodist Church. Roll call was answered ·with members and guests ... naming a 17th or 18th century invention. · The group voted to support the renewal for the Meigs County Tuben:ulosis Levy. The hostess served refreshLACIE COLMER ments. Thanks, Ann. ··JIM Wh · ·ue DEAR JIM: at you ve wn n just might help keep some kids out of sen'ous uouble. Thev'll. believe 1 you before they'll .believe me. Thanks a milli(lll. · Dear Ann Landers: This is from the Cazenovia (N.Y.) Republican. I thought it was hilarious. If you agree, please run iL •• J.R., SYRACUSE, N.Y. . · • DEAR J.R.: It cracked me lip. Thanks for senpjng it my way. , J \ •• • ,· DrugFr~e Ohio tottery · Pick 3: 505 Pick 4: 6521 Cards: A~H, 4-C, 5·0, 4-S Week- Ann Landers ··Oct Z0-26 Tabloid· ANN Lo\NDERS ,e.., •jttll, Loll .... • 1lmeo llyaol. . 01111 Crulan SJIIII-." Low tonigbt in mid 60s. Thursday, partly cloudy. High in upper 70s. Insert have read: On·e sewing maelline for sale. Cheap. Phone 555-0707 l!'d ask for Mrs. Kelly who· hves wtth him after 7 p.m. · Wednesday : R.D . Jon~s _has · What Was That Number'!. informed us that he has rece1ved It is a miracle that newspapers several annoying telephone calls have so few typographical errors because of the error we made in his considering the number of people classified ad yesterday. His ad who handle each piece of copy and . should read as follows: FOR SALE: the piessure of deadlines. But now R.D. Jones has a sewing machine and then, something goes wrong 'and for saleYCheap, Phone 555..0707. has to be corrected. Those correc· Ask for Mrs. Kelly who loves with tions are also subject to error. This him afier 7 p.m. bulletin from the New York Press Thursday: NOTICE: I, R.D. JO!ICS Association shows what can haPJX·n have no sewing machine far sale. when a paper tries to set something Don't call 555.0707. The telephone straight. has been taken out I have not been Monday: FOR SALE: R.D. Jones cari-ying·on with Mrs. Kelly. Until has a sewing machine for sale. Phone yesterday, she was my housekeeper. 555-0709 after 7 p.m. and ask for · She quit. Mrs. Kelly who lives with him Gem of the Day: A business cheap. · · executive told this story at a dinner Tuesday: We regret having erred to emphasize the importance of in.R.D. Jones' ad yesterday. It should time: , One day an employee arrived late, his arm in a sting, his faee black and blue and his clothes in tauers. "It's Maternal grandparents are Mr. 1a o'clock," pointed out the boss. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and great "You are supposed to be in this grandmother is Mamie Stephenson, office at 9 a.m." "I fell off the bus and was hit by a Pomeroy. · taxi," explained the worker. Paternal grandparents are "And that," shouted the boss, Richard and Mabel Stewart, Jack· son ville, Fla. "took you 81l}lour?" -..~ • ., I ' \ Yot. 4a No. 120 Copyrlilhtod 1991 ~ayor's debate draws 5·0 individuals Tuesday By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Colmer birth announced ftll SBQP MIDDLEPORT WILL BE CLOSED 01 WEDIIIDIY IIRD DUE TO TIE DUYB OF MAYORAt.. DEBATE • AI the request of the Trinity Community Development Commit· tee the candidates for the office or Mayor or , Pomeroy debated last ni~hl at Trinity Cburcb. ' Pictured, l·r, during the debate are Bruce Reed, Ellen Jane Rought and Larry •Wehl'Jlng. Tbe debate was conducted by Rev. Roland WUdman. Local briefs-.__, Design for 'Take Charge' speakers named . ... Middleport r---" I Representatives of the Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Governor 's Office of Appalachia will be among the speakers at Wednesday's session of"Take Charge." Tom Closser, the Executive Director of BH/HVRDD, will address the is~ue of Poblic/Private parmerships· and how they relate to thilt agency. · . . . • ·-· , . . . Other S[l631terS on the SUbJect or Pub~cJ!'rivate PartnershipS WID include Marlaime Vemeer of the Small Busmess Development Center; I!an Neff, Assistant Director of the. <;rovemor's Office of Appalachia; and Douglas Philbaun, Admtmstrator of the Private Industry Council. · Jim Thompkins, Manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company, wiD discuss Parmerships'in Education, a program now in place in several Southeastern Ohio communities. That program, which teams business with individual schools, i,5 expected to be in plaee in Meigs County before the end of the year. . ' • The program, co-sponsored by the Ohio State University Coop· erative Extension Service and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is held each W~esday at Overbrook Center in Middleport. li concludes next week. 011 OF OUR OWIIRS ( Bars get extra hour of business ' ' Ohio's bar owners will get another hour of business wb.en Ea.St· v ' ~ Standard Time returns to Ohio at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oc.t 2'!: . When the clock strikes 2 am., it will in fact be I a.m. The ume change ,will give an e~tra hour of busi~ess to permit establishments entitled to be open untO 2:30a.m. .' Boy hurt in car-bicycle wreck I A Tuppers Plains youth remains in stable condition in St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg followmg a car-b1cycle acc1dent at the intersection of S.R. 681 and Orange Township Road 287 Monday · afternoon. · · . . According to a report from the 6alha-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Pauol, Jason E. McCarney, 14, of Tuppers Plams rode his bicycle from T.R. 287 onto S.R. 681 and into the ~ath of a west· bound car driven by Carne L. Bernard, 19, of iteedsv11le. , McCarney was transported to St. Joseph Hospital whert, accord· ing to a lfospital spokeswoman, he was treated for a fractured nght knee and leg and a concussion. The spokeswoman added that McCarney may be released from the hospital today. ._ , 'Bernard was uninjured in the accident. DaRJage to Hemard s !990 Nissan Sentra was listed as tight: . No citations were issued in the accident although the reporung trooper listed failure to ~eld on the pan of.McCarney as the con· • tributing factor in the acctdent. · . Deer-car accident reported . . I , A Pomeroy man's pickup _uuck .was disaSied ~s tile result of a deer-car accident on C.R. 20. m Sahsbury Township S~nday mom· ingAccording to a report from the G~ll.ia-Meigs Post· of the State , Highway Pauol, Timothy ~ · ·Fredrick, 20, was southbound and sb11ck and killed a deer crossmg the roadway. . Fredricll:. was uninjured in the aceiderit. ·· ·· Damage to the front and front-~ght,of Fredrick's 1982 Chevr~let S-10 was listed as moderate and d1sabhng. . · . dose lookat Q I(s not a preuy sight. With higher operating costs and lower government funding, colleges have only one place ro tum for more money. You.. . . Which explains why many experrs thmk college fuition will double in the next ten years or so. ' ~ Flu vaccine to be given . . Monday costs for the nert . . Flu vaccine wiU be given on Monday, Nov. 4 from 9 to II a.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Only w··shots are left. according to Norma Ann Torres,lt N. . · Dates for regular immunizations for Octobenhrough December have been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 29, Nov. 12, ~· 10, and q_ec. 17. We're ready to do whatever it rakes to help you out. educ;mon loans,~- ~o ~t a free cow qfThe Bank 9ne That's why we're o~ing The Bank Ore Cdlege Cost . C~ge Cost ~uide,,VJSll any Bank Ore. 0!.~-1-800- . Guide. It can help you figure out how much money 766-1515. Were mrly to I!!JA JUV-:=,._ e' 1 you'll need when your children g> ro college. e!us. you'll help. And you can see DHIVI\ .~VI !j;;, learn all about 5av!I1g5 and investment options, and · that with the naked eye. · '~2! takeS Stotts .to present lecture • Miles StottS, one of ~~ n~tion·~ leadin~ authoritie~ on was,te management and the pohucs mvolvmg envtronrn~~tal !ssues, .~ill resent a lecture entilled "Environmental O(lponun1ues and Poliucs fn the 90's" at 7 p.m. ionight in Ohio Uni'f'sity:s Stocker Center, Room 103. , . . Stotts is the regional environmental manager at ·Laidlaw Was~ Systems, Inc., the third largest solid waste mllllll8ement company m · · Continued pn pagt 3 · · • • •• 3 Socllona, 22 Pagea 25 centt A Mulllmedla Inc. Newopaper Po:neroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 23, '991 · ' • ' ' . ,. 41 • pr~jecfto :be.updated ,. Candidates for the office of Mayor of Pomeroy debated last night at the request of;lhe Trinity Comtbunity Development•Commit· tee at Trinity Church. .,Approximately 50 peo)lP'tumed out to hear mayoral qndidates. . Bruce Ree<!, Ellen Jane Rought and , Larry Wehrung . Each.candidate was asked three questions and given three minutes to answer each quesuon. J . , Questions ~ tfie candidates' answers were as Uows: · How do you int d to enforce the zoning and buDding codes? Reed gave an update on the current zoning and building ordi · nances which was enacted in February of this year by village council. Reed feels in order to enaet these ordinances there must be people who are enthused about Pomeroy and who are willing to serve on zoning and building ordi· nance commiuees. R~d stated if he were mayor he would have a zoning ordinance committee that would meet at least quarterly and consist of members of coWJCil, the planning cOmmission, the board of appeals and the zoning officer. Reed continued by saying the results tliat ·wm be- seen will take some time. Most importantly, Reed siated, the goal is to ge~erate bu_si· ness, so from time to ume devJa· tion from the zoning may be peees· sary when job opportunities arrive in Pomeroy. . Mrs. Rought stated zoning jtnd building codes should be enfotccd as closely as.possible and that an allowance for waiver would always be necessary due to the way the vii· lage is situated. Wehrung feel s zoning and building codes have been needed for many years. He states zoning and building codes are not to run business and new consb11ction out of town but that they are necessruy to maintain and possibly increase property value. How do you feel about downtown revitalization and, as mayor, will you strive to provide the funds necessary to support this effort? Mrs. Rought state(! she has been researching grants and follndations available for revitalization and that if elected mayor she would help the revitalization committee tap into these foundations. She also stated she recognizes the sincerity of the undertaking of the revitalization committee. Wchrung feel s the people involved with the revitalization process are making a real effort and that it is something 'which is truly needed in Pomeroy. He went on to say he would support it in any way possible, but that the fmal word for support would come from village council. Reed stated downtown revital· ization is necessary for the future of Pomeroy. He feels the answer to downtown revitalization is not an easy one but he applauded the revi· talization committee and Trinity Church committee for their efforts in setting up the revitalization attempL Reed also feel$ he is highly qualified to obtain necessary fundin~ as he has worked on sever· al projects in which fundin g has been obtained. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr . Historic restoration of down· town Middleport wilh the assis· tance of a $250,000 grant from the Ohio Depanmenr of Devei!)Pment was discussed at length Tuesday night when officials of the village and several other agencies met with about 50 building owners, mer· ch~nts and professionals at the American Legion annex. It was the second meeting this fall on the subject. of downtown ~evitalizabon in ~reparation for fil. mg the grant applicauon. JCIUl Trussell who is handling the project for the villa~e, announced at last night's mee11ng that J. Michael Strotb of SBA Consultants, Inc. will be updating the testoration design prepared in 1983. She said that lie will be working on a contingency basis w.ith payment for his services to be tied to receiving the granL Stroth haS been involved in the revitalization project at Wellston 1 and shared at the meeting his experience in seeing that community develop with a $216,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development. I'. He spoke of the 'Skepti!Ssm from the .merchants when the idea was fmt proposed but of the enthu· siasm which developed as the pro· ject got underway. · When the project starttd, Suoth said, there was about a 40 tb 50 percent vacancy in the downtown ON DISPLAY • Large prints comparing area. Today ,all but about 10 per· existing conditions of downtow~ Mi.ddleport cent of the store fronts are occu· pied, he reported. buildings and recommended des1gn 1mprove· The consultant said th~~ in Well· ' ments in tbe 1983 piau were on display at Tues· ston the money was putmto a per· day night's meetin1 or village orricials, mer· jlet!i'al revolvmg loan fund rather than distributed on a 50.50 match· ing basis for actual work carried out on faeade improvements·as has been propos¢ for Middleport. TJle nver and its importance to the economy of the community was stressed by Suoth. "Tourism brings in a tremendous amount of m'oney ," commented the consul· tant: He. said that a historic theme would create a uniqueness which 'fOUid pull tourists into the village tb ~nd money. • If tourism is combined with a very aggressive campaign to pro· mote the downtown, it will work" cbncluded Stroth. Trussell said that the downtown design' pioposed i~ for historical preservation witll.a river theme. She described the river as a vital community asset apd one which can serve as an economic stimulus. .The application for the $250,000 in funding, according to Truwll, will go into the Depart· WORK UNDERWAY • Workmen and me rill of Development in July, • · Ohio De · r Tr 1992: She also slid that tjlerc are equtpment from ·tbe parlment o .ans· other..Rrants from other aRencies portatloa are at Pity Me lbls week, repa1rlng <.:ontinued on page 3 · . · 11 and pavlna tbe seetlon or State ~oute 7 damaged , What will be the major emphasis or your term? Wehrung stated his major emphasis would be to make the village a cleaner and safer place to live. He feels this would come about by enforcing the ordinances and laws that now exist. He stated if elected mayor he would work closely with the police force to enforce these laws. Reed stated if he were mayor he would bring the leader.ship needed to guide Pomeroy into the future . He went on to say he would follow through on all items started by vi\. lage government such as upgradmg th e sewage plant and helping to · alleviate the sewalle problems, continuing street pavmg until complct· ed, following through on Commu· nity Development Block Grants to tear down blighted homes, working closely with the revitalization project, and working on the wa1er problems in Pomeroy. Reed went on to say his major emphasis would be working to build pride in Pomeroy. Mrs. Rought feel s· if she were elected she would be a "full-time" mayor working to unite the village with the community, with council and wi th employees. Sh e would update older ordinanc es and enforce current ordinances. She also feels workin g together with everyone in the community is essential. I Summaries Reed cq_ncluded by saying he is running for mayor. because he loves Pomeroy and wants to provide a future for himself and his family. He staled his experience with vi\. Continued on page 3 chants and building owners at the Feeney-Ben. nett Post 128, American Legion ball. Here Marc Fultz, Mary Wise, Mike Gerlach and Maxine Gaskill look over what was 'proposed at tbat time. \..a!Q ' .In 1 May laadsllde. The $206,000 projttt, lacludes removtaa 1,500 reet or old pan•••t' a~ rtplada&lt wltll aew pavement, Is el)lecled to he completed In mld-NovemJer. �• • ·commentary . • ,. •' • ' , .' , • • October 23, 1991 Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohld, Wedpesday, October 23, 1991 Accu,Weather0 forecast for Company's.s~ip~ents to ,Mi~~ast~·in , questio~ The Daily Sentinel I ,'< ' I Design ... ThurSday, Oct. 24 and high temperatures MICH. ,. By Jack Anderson and Dale Vein Atta WASHINGTON - One of and is typically used to conduct . export ticense. , • ·ul Court Street America's larg~st oii field seivice ·geologic~! surveys in oil fields. According to public expou Pomeroy, Ohio companies rnay have sent. oil But, pccordlng to ,the Customs records, in 1990, four ships left DEVOTED TO THE JNTI;RESTS OF THE MEIG$-MASON AREA drilhng equipment to Libya and report and several nuclear weapons Houston wilh Hallibunon supplies Iraq that could be used as nuclear experts, they can also be used to destined for Iraq. One ship carried Iraq's AI Atheer nuclear plant trigger mechanisms. d~tonat~ a nuclear weapon: In 483,471 pounds of "geophysical ·show that Saddam h~d been forced ~MULTIMEDIA. INC The Halliburton Co., based in · mnuatunzed form,_,these devtces sur;veying equipment." The records . to rely on othernuclear detonation Dallas, is under illvestigation ·by are.capable ofemlltmg the perfect· do not specify whelher pulse neu· devices: But they indicate his goaf · lhe U.S. Customs Service in con· ly lllDed bursts of ne~trons required tron generators were included. . was 19. have a "future external ini· ROBERT L. WINGETT nection with allegadons by a for, to deton.ate ex 11,los1ves around a The majority of Halliburton's tiator,'; which, according to U.N. Publisher mer employee that it illegally core ofh1ghly enriched uraniwn. export licenseupecified that 'their • officials, would •i!Se the pulse neushipped the devices to Libya. Even . During the.period J~ !"hich the goods would go to the :ruab Well tron gene!lition technology. more troubling is that.any ship· mfrn:ntant clauns flalhburton was Logging Co. or lr~q. We asked Unless it caq be proved that PAT WtnTEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH ments to lrau were probably com· se,nding pulse neutron generators to around the oil industry and could Hallibunon lrnew its exports were Assistant Publisher/ControUer General Manager pletely legal, done with export Ltbya without an export li~ense, not find one Middle Eastern going in weaponry in Iraq, the licenses from the Commerce the Commerce Department was petroleum company official who company has nolhing to fear from AMEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and · Department. busil~ granting H!IIJibunon licenses had ever heard of Arab Well Log- U.S. authorities, since it had a valid the American Newspaper Publisher Association. A May 1990 Custom! investiga· to send the $ame thmg to Iraq ging. Nor had anyone in the Com- export license. The Libyan issue is live report obtained by our associ· legally. Frolf} Octob\:r 1989 to July meJ):e Departrnenl with jurisdiction · more serio)ls. Halliburton's Marcus LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome, They should be less than 300 ate Dean Boyd outlines the alleged 1990, ~alb burton ·got 11 u.s. over exporu to Iraq. And the com· told us !hat the,company never sold words long. All letters are subject to editing and musr be signed with nan\e, Libyan connection as told to two export bc~nses .II) .se~!l $591,425 pll!IY is. not listed in any petroleum a neutr6,n generator component to address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . Customs agents by a former Hal· worth of neutron· geqerator sys• mdex. Libya....While a Halliburton forshould be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. .liburton employee. According to terns" and· millions of dollars in That's ~au5e Arab Well Log·. eign affiliatl: engaged in providing the· informant, from C::hristmas of relateo computer equipme)lt w ging is not in the oil business ,at all, · oil field services in Libya )las in lhe 1989 to April 1990, Halliburton Iraq. . , ~9Cbrding ,to Kepneih R. Timmer· past had such equipment mits possent between 10 and 12 pulse neuHali1bUrtQn aclrnowledges that il man, author of the forthcoming session, no such. equipment is in tron generators from Houston to its had the expor,t license for neutron ·· book "The Death Lobbr: How' lhe libya today." Marcl!S said. subsidiary in Italy and !hen on to g~nerato~ systems, but company West Armed Iraq." T1mmerman HEDGING IDS .BETS, ~ Fidel Germany before they arrived at ~1ce ~dent Guy M3fcus told us, told us,lhat Arab Well Lo~ing was Castro knows that his'army is capalheir fmal destination, Libya. They . no shtpments or sales of th~se a front company for Saddam. Hu$· ble of overlhrow'ing him; so he has were labeled "valves" or "pres- 1t.cms have ever been made to any- sein to buy foreign components to talcen some steps to ingl!ltjate \he sure gauges," the informant one in Iraq." Marcus did not build imclear weapons. It is unclear officers to him. Food is rationed . The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 5 eledion; claims. explain why the equipment was not whether Haliiburton knew lhlit. .. tlgh'tly in, Cuba, violent arguments ijowever, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be accept· A pulse neutron generator acts sent after Halliburton got the The few secret records gathered break out in the ·food lines .and ed after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 30. as a source of high-energy neutrons by the U.N. inspection team from many families eat only one meal a " Individuals should address issues and not. persona~ties. day. Fa~tiJries close early so they . Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. won't have to feed their workers. e.:1srei~ ' Leiters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to edit· But Castro provides his army -wilh IAJK, acSeNTifeMSHaW, I'M ~""": ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. well-stocked supennarkets, collecNiew>"' lll!ea Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be SORRY THe CoLP WaR i$ oVeR, tive farms and medical clinics. As /OG published. All letters should be in good taste. we have reponed in the past, there Too. TMe Dl~ecToR Wat-JTS To •, is still a restive s~irii' among the F';ND olli Hi$ CLeaN;N<; LaDY officers; some of whom want to avert a bloody revolution by the. 1$ sreaLi~G HiS CHatJGe. Do people on the streets by getting rid wa~T THe .Jos o~ of Castro themselves before lhe ~~-1---?~ people revolt MINI-EDITORIAL - Federal and state governments have been lrnocking themselves out for years .fO help women CQllect child s~p· lly JOHN CUNNIFF ·port from deadbeat fathers, but to AP Business Analyst little avail. A Census survey shows : NEW YORK - The jobless rate has changed liule over lhe past few that lhe number of children geuing months, suggesting that while the employment picture might not be stiffed by their fathers has declined improving it hasn't worsened. only marginally in lhe last decade. : The assumption is wrong. The employment picture has darkened The problem is that despite the through much of lhe year, and it might be growing darker still. That 6.7 good intentions and full force of (lcrcent jobless rate mtght be an iUusion. The true rate might be higher. the law, there are simply not · The explanation requires no deep understanding of the Labor Depart· enough people to enforce those m~t's analysis, but only a cursory glance beyond !hat popular, oft-cited laws. Sadly, they are outnumbered percen!Jige figure- the jobless rate- that seems to tell all but doesn'L by the millions of falhers who fig· It doesn't say a thing about the number of "discouraged workers," ure their obi igation ended at coneapable people too discouraged to actively pursue a job and who, !hereception. ~. are simply eliminated statistically. They are dropped from the labor· Copyright, 1991 , United Feature force count. Syndicate, Inc. : The discouraged worker, count rose 100,000 in the lhird quarter of lhe tear to a total of 1.1 million, but they are not counted among lhe 8.4 mil· !~on persons who are "officially" unemployed. : 'Nor does the jobless rate say a thing about a much larger category of individuals, those employed part-time because they can't find full-time ------------------~--~~ jobs. There are 6.4 million of them. Their number rose by 500,000 in I As I travel throughout the 17111 reach, the inability of the legisla· ,days of inpatient coverage for men- year. The plan will also have built· September. Senate District and indeed, all tore. to act only contributes to the tal health and/or substance abuse m constraints so !hat the inflation• The jobless rate reveals almost nothing about a disaster in lhe making · across the State of' Ohio, the topic growing problem. In an effort to treaunent. ary costs do not make it more and · it not already a disaster in facl, lhe 18 percent jobless rate for teen-agers !hat is uppermost in people's minds force the issue and begin the In addition to providing basic more expensive like the present · ~s a group and lhe 38 .percent rate for black teen-agers- much higher in and about which I receive so many debate, the Affordable Heallh Care system. health care coverage to all Ohioans, SQme cities. constituent inquiries is the avail· Proposal was announced in the lhe Affordable Health Care ProposThe Affordable Health Care ; -The official jobless rate gives tittle indication of the continued loss of ability of affordable health care Ohio Senate. This proposal could al would also establish a State Pro,P!lsal is one of several pieces of jobs in construction, which has brought that industry's unemployment rate The elderly, working potentially guarantee health care Health Care Review Board to regu- legtslation that is currently before tO .15.7 percent Or any indication of the extreme wealrness in retailing coverage. poor, unilisured, and many other insurance for all Ohioans. late health care insurance rates and lhe Undoubtedly action will move jbbs. . Ohio families are experiencing the The Affordable Health Care pooled insurance and community forward to greater discussions of • '·The official measurements fail to convey the sense of finality about financial crunch of not bein~ able Proposal would provide· basic cov- ratings to keep rates as low as pos- solutions to this problem !hat con- · many Of the jOb losses. That is, more SO than in most recessions !he UDCm· to afford the .type of heallh msur· erage for all Ohioans. Included sible. fronts all Ohioans. · ployment numbers refer to job terminations - eliminations - rather than ance !hat best serves them and their among lhe required levels of cover· The Affordable Health Care As always, please feel free to mere layoffs. family. age would be preventive screenings Proposal could be financed with call or write me, State Senator Jan ; • Many of these job eliminalions involve white-collar workers, some of Last year, health care spending and oftic~ visits, emergency room existing money for heallh care and Michael Long, if you have any tb~m highly paid and many of them at a critical pre-retirement age. Their averaged $2,000 for every man, and hospitalization, lab and out· , through savings from containing questions or comments about these jobs will not be filled again for years, if ever, because corporate America women, and child in Ohio. This patient services, immunizations and costs. The plan can be implemented or any olher issues My number is IS on a diet. cost is estimated to increase to prescription drugs, pre-natal and at about the same cost that lhe State (614)-466·8156, and my address is , Blue-collar workers, especially in construction, are more attuned to $5,000 in just nine years. well baby care (up to age 18), and of Ohio currently spends on Health the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio layoffs, but in effect many of them also have been terminated. The recovWhereas the solutions to this 24 hour outpatient visits and 30 care, which is estimated at between 43215. . • ~ry is too slow, too anemic for !hem to employ their skills in !heir usual dilemma will not be easv ones to $27 million and $28 million oer occupations. : Many of these labor problems are hidden from view by an over-con· centnltion on lhe jobless rate, which has barely changed since spring, and by only one-tenth of one percentage point in the July-September period. : There has been erosion in the job picture, and indications are !hat some of it mi~ht persist for many months to come, especially in view of lhe California Supreme Court has Washmgton, where a term-limita- Iowa Sen. T~m Harkin will wm the slow - m some respects almost imperceptible - rate of recovery, upheld the state's far-reaching tion. initiative on, the state ballot caucus eastly. Party ,leaders are • : Much of it also ts structuial rather !han temporary, and of a sort that term-limitation measure, which cames a 12-year congresstOnallim' ~on~ef!!ed. tha.t Harkm s percetved might produce otl)er problems. Unemployed teen-agers, for example, was narrowly passed last year by itation. The Washington measure mvmctb1hty m the cauc~ses Will matching tunas tn tne govern· mean not just a weak entry-level work force for lhe future but anti-social voters in a ballot initiative. · would take effect after 1994. pe.rs~ade .the ~ther candtdates to ment's coffers. The GOP is planning a series of · pehavior now. Under the law, called Prop 140, As any longtime observer of slcip tl enllrely t.n favor ~f the New California state assembly members politics know.s, perhaps the m~sl Hampshire pnmary et~ht days " Four More Years" fund-raisers in are limited to serving six years chaotic m Arnencan later. They that by mtrod~c· major cities before the year's end. that the time the w,hiJ.e ID(:JI\bets of tbe state~~ . ts lhe Iowa . mg a secret other po~ential It is .. lo ' . . ..,.,. ' '~ and other state·bfflce holderS '"caucuses·dtat . limited to serving eight·years. The tial primary schedule every four who might be afraid to stand up him for federal matching ban is not cumulative: For exam· years. before their neighbors and vote The problem for Democrats is pie, a member of the assembly can Iowa is a small state, but against Harkin, the favorite son, !hat federal coffers are low because · serve eight years in the state Senate because lhe cauc~ses are the first. might be willing to do so in private. people have not been checking off : after leaving the assembly. Howev- event of lhe ~restdent1al pnmary The l\)nger George Bush lhe $1 box on their tax returns. This ' er, after 14 years in the legislature, season, the wmner .u~ually ,reaps refrains from officially announcing means there will probably not be · you cannot run again. much favorable pubhcny while the his candidacy for re-election, the enough money for all candidates; it : By a vote of6-1, the California lose~s have an. uphill fight to longer he can have taxpayers foot will be first come, first served. If · Supreme Court rej'ec!M arguments reclaim lost presttge. the bill for his ol)vious campaign· !here is a serious shortfall, Bush is · !hat lhe new law . imits a person's The caucuses occur on a v.ery travel. Thus, it is expected !hat he likely to be there first, and he will : constitutional right to run for politi· local level, perhaps one or two m a will not declare until late January, drain the coffers dry. Democrats · cal office, and funits voters consti· small town, and on the precinct when the primary filing deadlines say they will go to coon to prevent : tutional rights to a choice of candi· level in a big city like Des Moines. draw near. But,Democrats worry Ibis from happening. ' dates. The court said that lhe pub· At most, there are usually only a that, by that time, Bush and the (C)l99! NEWSPAPER lie's interest in eliminating an few hundred people at even the GOP will have locked up all the ENTERPRISE ASSN. enaenched government outweighs largest caucuses. any constitutional infringemenL On caucus night, usually after a The issue now seems headed to lively evening of talking politics I the U.S. Supreme Court. Mean- and listening to candidates' repre· I while, the Cal,ifomia decision gives sentati ves, everyone is asked to a boost to term·liinitation move- group themselves accordiQg to who By The Associated P~ess ments on the arawing boards in they suppofl, and a head count Today. is Wednesday, Oct. 23, the 296th day of 1991. There are 69 other states. ' · takes place. Minimum percentages · The .California law limits only of support are required, so groups days lefun the year. Today's Highlight in History: le~slau~e .tenns. Thus the Califor- !hal are too small bacldng one canOn ~t. 23, 1983,241 U.S. Marines and sailors in Lebanon were killed ma decmon leaves unresolved didate are wooed away by larger ~helber a state can legislate lim ita· groups. Finally, it is determined by a sw~1de tru.ck·bomber who crashed into lhe U.S. compound at Beirut uons on the number of terms a U.S. who has what percentage of sup· ~teLernabuonal ~ An alf!!OSt simu)taneous anack on French forces in e ~ese capttal also claimed the lives of 58 paratroopers sena~ or congressman can serve. port in the caucus, alld the count is On~~ ' . That ts pan of a ttnn-limitation law phoned into state Democratic headIn 1864, f~'?es led Onion. Gen: Samuel R. Curtis defeated Confedpassed in Colorado last year. But quarters where the overall winner bec~use the Colorado law does not is computed. · erate Gen. Sllrling Price s army m Missouri. ~o mto eff~t for another decade, it Now, however, the state patty is . I~ 1910, B~anche S. Scou !lecame the ftrst woman to make a solo p~b· • he kili!J>lane fltght, reaching an altitude of 12 f~ as she sailed across a IS ~at subject to a legal challenge considering a revolutimlary change ' par m Fort Wayne, Ind. . . , · 1 "AnolhBr tuition bill?" unbl then. . for next year's caucuses: secret bal· . In 1915, 25,000 women marched in New York <3ity demanding the The ftrst test of a state's ability lots. . nght to vote. . . ' to It mit congressional terms may ~ It has been widely assumed !hat ~ IManslield I 77~ I• .... W. VA, Showe,. T-slo""s ' l!•itJ , Flurrl'os Sno~ Affordable health care Sen.]anM.Long ~~!:~l~~let~e~~!>~!~2or by California Court Robert J Wagman ~~-:: •f '"'-" ... are Berry•s World o .. ~~ ' A 0 '• , 0 Today.in history br . .. . - ... . ~ ~- · ... - ...... .". Cloudy 01 991 Accu-Weathef,lnc. South-Central Ohio Tonight, considerable cloudi, ness with a chance of showers. Low about 60. ~hance of rain 50 percent. Thursday, mostly cloudy. Chance of showers. High in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. · Extended forecast Friday Through Sunday: Unseasonably warin through lhe period with a 'chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in mid· 70s to low 80s. Lows in the 50s or lhe low 60s. ,....---Local briefs... --...., Continued from page 1 Norlh America. The lecture is sponsored by lhe Student Environmental Health Association and the College of Health and Human Services. It is free and open to the public. Norr You • ------Weather----- iF' Unemployment is worse than it looks Ice 9i.A Sunny · Pl. Cloudy Vi.t Associated PtetuJ GraplicsNet ~ ' •I Columbus I.77° I • Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 30 . ' '' ' Special activity planned I ... Ohio University's Communiversity program is offering a special holiday activity for kids ages 9 through 12 this fall. Holiday Crafts for.Kids will be a three-session Saturday workshop beginning on Nov. 16 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and is designed for kids who enjoy arts and crafts. Pat Peterson, an experienced crafts teacher will be the instructor. She will teach students how to make a clolhespin soldier, felt ani· mal and hanging mini-wrealh. She will afso instruct the children on how to do-it·lhemselves at home. To register for the three session workshop, residents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 1-8()().336-5600. Craftfest dates announce{l The 14th Annual Winter Craftfest of the Jackson Craft Guild at Canters Cave 4-H Camp will be held Nov, 2 and 3. The largest holi· day craft show and sale in Southeastern Ohio is juried and will feature 74 set-ups in two lodges and one cabin. Over 100 artists and Craftsmen from southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will be displaying. Canters Cave is located on U. S. 35, five miles west of Jackson. In addition to crafts, there will be food booths. There is ample parldng. Continued lrom page l available to handle period lighting, park expansion, and streetscape which would all contribute to the "hQmespun flavor of a hi storic lown''. The next step, Trussell said, is to complete a survey of.businesses and then move ahead with the . updating of the design. She described the target area as being the downtown bul extending up North Second to the corporation line to include Sears and Fruth Pharmacy. She explained that at least 20 percent of the downtown area building owners would need lo indic~te participation in the project to qualify the village to apply for a grant. The village will be putting ·in five percent of lhe grant money for the project if it is funded, Trussell reported. Stroth and Trussell discussed the formation of a Design Standards Board which will serve as a guide to merchants. in selecting , facade designs which '·confonn to the historic theme. Stroth said that in Wellston !hat board was composed of three business representa· tives, a member of city council , and an architect. Vijay S. Gadde, a planner wilh the B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Council, gave an overview of what has to be , done including a survey of all buildings in the revitalization area. He said that the survey besides looking at the condition of build· ings will include a market survey and a study of lhe flood plain . The main emphasis of the initial project, he said, will be ail)led at recommending improvements Tor the exterior of b~ilding s. He said there will be a separate study of the park and riverside ·recreation facili ty development which could quali· fy for funding from the Ohio Department of Natural Resource>. He said that a study will also be copducted to prepare a list of buildings which have historical signifi· cance, and spoke of the need for some measure of control of change in buildings so that everything done is comparable and compati- "Circ~s Fantasy" will be presented at the Meigs Junior High School gym in Middleport on Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. The circus is sponsored by American's Missing Children , a nationwide non-profit organization ~dellicated to locating missing children. The work is done through picture dissemination and interacting wilh information to olher missing children and law enforce· m.ent groups. , Besides the regular circus acts, there will be giant reptiles and exotic animals on display. Man injured in hunting accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Wildlife Qfficer Keith Wood are investigatin~ a hunting accident a~Grueser Hollow Road near Rock Springs, whrch sent a Middleport man to lhe hospi· tal. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, 25 year old Jeff Cundiff of Middleport was accidentally shm by his hunting companion, . Mark Mayes. The Pomeroy unit of Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vices transported Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital for ll'Cal· ment of pellet wounds to lhe face, chest, and arms. Young B&E probed .. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Randy and Patty Young residence on Pine Grove Road near Pomeroy. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the residence was entered sometime between 10:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday. No other information is being released by the department at this time. · Swan arrested on charge Freda M. Swan, 52;·· was arrested and jailed on Tuesday after· noon on charge of petty theft, stemming from an incident at Big Wheel in Pomeroy. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Swan was observed stealing a purse, valued at $7.99. Swan gave a false name to officials at the scene, and will also be charged with falisfication for furnishing a false name to officers. Soulsby reports !hat the incident occurred at the time of a shift change at the department, and Swan was detained at the store's office until she.could be transported to the Gallia County Jail. It was at Ibis shift change that depuues recognized her. ble. Mayor Fred Hoffman extended a welcome to those attending and introduced· Gary Smith, executive vice president/president of the At~ens Division, PeQples",Bank , wh1ch ts in the process of purchas- ing Central Trust · Also introduced and speaking brieny were Ed Durst of the Farm · crs Bank und Saving s Co., who pledged low-interest financial sup· port to building owners involved in . Births Oct. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Smilh, son, Gallipolis. SP RING VAllEY CINIMA 446 4574 SUO IAMAIII MTUIRS l'l~r I .._.,. U .OD IMMIII NICIHT 'MSIM1. .. --Meigs announcementsPTO to sponsor festival The Pomeroy Elementary PTO will sponsor a Fall Festival on Saturday, November 2, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the school. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m., with games beginning at 5:30 p.m. Among the items on the menu are vegetable soup, pizza, hot dogs, and nachos with cheese. Anyone interested in renting space for a craft booth can do so for $5. For more infonnation,.contact the school at 992-2710, Susan Mossman at 992-5180 or Susie Abbott at 992.-6114. Veterans Commission to meet The Meigs ~ounty Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. will hold an election day dinner at the school on Tuesday, Noyember 5. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. until 1 p.J'!I. Vegetable scup, bean soup and hot dogs will be served. Revival scheduled Revival services will be held al Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each night. Evangelist Rev. Randy Barr from Wellston Church of God will be the speaker. Special singing nightly. Pastor Jim Sanerfield invites lhe public. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ed win Aaron Battin, 55, Bellaville, W.Va., and Bonnie Sue St. Claii, 41, Hockingport; PTO to hold dinner Floyd Thomas Cummings, 26, The Portland Elementary School Racme, and Sandra Earlene Morris, 16, Racine; and to Arnold Patrick Johnson , 33, and Cheri Lynn Wawro, 32, both of Middleport. From Street for Fred Scar6erry. who was taken to Veterans. At6:44 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Grueser Road. Jeff Cundiff was taken to Veterans . At 8:51 p.m., Rutland Am Ele Power ..................31 ·squad went to Meigs Mine 3t for Ashland Oil : ..................... 28 1/4 John Morrison. He was taken to AT&L .................. ,. .. ,.....J8 3/8 O'Bieriess Memorial HospitaL At Bank One ......................... .43 1{2 8:52 p.m., Racine unit went to Bob Evans ........................ 18 5/8 Eagle Ridge Road. Pur line Lee was Charming Shop........ .......... 20 5/8 City Holding ..................... 16 transported to Veterans. Federal MoguL .. ............... 15 Goodyear T&R ............... ..46 1{2 Key Centurion .................. 14 1{2 Lands' End ............ ,. ..........22 3,18 Limited Inc................. ...... 23 1/8 great-grandchildren and two great- Multimedia Inc ..................22 3/4 great. grande hi ldren. Rax Rcsta ~rant. .......... ....... S/16 Besides her parents, she was Robbins&Myers ................39 preceded in death by her h~sband, Shoney 's Inc ..................... 18 7/8 Alva Wilson Rupe; lhree brothers, Star Bank .................... ...... 23 3/4 Everen, Hayes, and Harold Hutton; Wendy lnt'L.. ......................9 3/4 and a son-in ·law, Dick Bowen. Worlhington Ind .............. .29 '3/4 Services will be held on Friday Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. at I p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis Home in Albany with Rev. Bill and Loewi of Gallipolis. Wellman officiating. Burial will be in School Lot Cemetery in Carpenter. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Eme On Tuesday at 4:59 p.m ., Pomeroy squad went to Main Srreer. ;Tom Crow was treated but not transported. At 5:56 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mudsock Road. Winston Plymire was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:23 p.m., Racine unit went to lhc revitalization program, and Dr. Nick Robinson, president of the Meigs County Chamber of Com: mcrce . who commended Middle; Jl(lrt on undertaking the project. Elizabeth Schaad, development director for the County Chamb.r, in her remarks stressed that jobs follow improvement in lhe quality of life in a community and said that downtown revitalization is vital to !hat qualify of life. Also introduced was Bo,b Gilmore, president of the Middle: port Community Association, arid three Village Council members attending, Judy Crooks, James Clatwon.hy, and Dewey Horton . . . How grunt money will be han· died and how members to the bo:ird deciding appropriate design an'd sClling standards fpr the buildings will be appointed were among thC questions in an open session fciJ . lowing ~1e meeting. · A steak dinner was served bY. the Auxiliary of Feeney-Benni:li Post 128 jll'eceding lhe meeting. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·900) Jlubli•had every aR.crnoon , Monday through Friday, Ill Court SL., Pomeroy,· , Ohio by lhc Ohiu Va1l cy Publis hin~ Compuny/M\lllimcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 451 69, Ph. 99'l·2156. Second clau potll.ai::C paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Stocks --Area deaths-Nellie Rupe, 93, of Longview Heights in Athens, died on Tuesday evening, October 22, 1991 at Area· dia Nursing Center in Coolville. She was born on October 31, 1897 in Dexter, the da~ghter of the late Samuel Alexandra and Alma Justine Carpenter Hutton. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two daughters , Freda Bowen and Mrs . Ralph (Frances) Woodrum, both of Athens; nine grandchildren, 13 Mayor's... lage government and his financial knowled ge . would help guide Pomeroy into the future. Reed stat· ed he would like to sec everybody working together as one and striv· ing for the same lhing. Mrs; Rought, if elected, stated she would be a full time mayor who would provide leadership. She stressed the importance of good leadership, team work. and morale. Rought also feels people must work together for future development of Pomeroy. Mrs . Rought stated she is running for mayor for the challenge to unite the village with the community, village council and employees. She stressed her . willingness to work with everyone in the community but caution ed that changes will not take place quickly. Wchrung concluded by stating lhe village needs a person wilh the capabilities to write and receive grants. Wehrung stated hi s terms on village council have taught him a great deal about what it lakes to serve as mayor. He feels the mayor should be a person with whom someo ne 'CO uld discuss problems. He stressed the importance of working wilh surro~nding coinmu· nilics and that he is not only con· cemed with Pomeroy but with all of Meigs County. Wehrung stated, If elected, He would like to form a committee consisting of county commissioners, mayo rs of surrounding comm~nitics, representatives from village governments, members of the ministerial associa · tio n and sc hool board s to help bring industry to the area. Uuily IT~o.>sR 1\ ~sociati on 11nd lhe Ohio Ncw~&pupcr Auoc iati on , National Advertising lkprcscnt.utivc, Branham ' 1 N'llw&pnpcr Sales, 733 Third Avcnud; • . New YOrk, NcwYOr'( 10017. ' IIQSTMf\STeR: Send uddres.s clulngnt W' The Daily Sentinel , Ill Court St~ . • Pomeroy, OHio 45769. , SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One \VL>ek ...........................................$1.600nc Mon lh ......................................... $6.95· , One Yu:u : .. .-......... ...................... -~ ... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE , . ., . 1)mly...................................... ....... 25 Ccnla. , SubH<'rihcr.~ nul d c~;i ri ng lo pay Uu: coni ~ · er m;1y remi t in m.l van ce di n.-c~ l.o The Callipulia Duily 'l''ribune on u 3.6 ur 12 month lml'l iK. C n:d i~ will be ~v un carriar · each wt.-ck. 1'\o HUb ticri pt iunN by muil pcrmiLLcd in· area ~ where home cu rrier 1crvicc ia uvailablc. , Mull SulM!crlptlon• Inside Gallla County , 13 Wcdr.a ................. ........................$21 .84' 26 \Vt'tb .......................................... $43.16 52 WL'CkR.......................................... S.S. . 7~ . Outside Oallla County • 13 Wccka .......................................... $23.4& 26 WL'Ck8 ..................... .....................$45,fi0 52 Wccks ......................... ................. $88.40 '. ' All-Natural Pop Cont · An~ Save 30¢! ·. No Preservatives No Artificial Coloring ~ 122 E. Main St. Po.meroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 WEDNESDAY: Corned Beef & Cabbage THURSDAY; Mushroom Steak ~ Potato Cakes ·FRIDAY: Rainbow Trout SATURDAY; Stuffed Cornish Game Hens Mambcr: The Allliociatcd Prca11, lnlanil •, lry Our lOOo/o Continued from page I No Artificial Flavors Pop Com. The 'Way Nature Intended. Hospsital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · James McKenzie, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Naomi Froufe. Department of Development. Here Strotb, right, explains facets of the proposed 'revitalization at Tuesday's night meeting at the Legioa Hall. . With him from tbe left is Jean TruSSell, Ma.Yor Fred Hoffman and Vijay S. Gadde, planner with Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment Council. , ' · Squads answer 6 alarms Nellie Rupe Circus slated Nov. 2 REVITALIZATION DISCUSSED • J Michael Stroth of SBA Consultants, Inc., Jack: son, wiD be updating the histork revitalization design for tlowntOWII Middleport. The original plan was developed in 1983 and updating is necessary before the Village or Middleport can apply for a $250,000 grant from the Ohio I I I ----------- i}c~~l!<'!~~;o;,,.>, l•••uFACTURER'SCOUPOO< ---------------1.,,••,.....,It 30ch OFF I I Any iOLLY TIMEPop Corn PrvJud. I I, I Bring This Ad And Get 10" Discount ALSO FEATURING: Prime Rib, BBQ Rack of Ribs, Broiled Alaska~ POIIodr, Deep·Frlad BuHerfly Sh~inlp aad Steaks. OPEN TUES. THRU FRI. 11·2; WED. &THURS. 5·8 FRI. 5·9; SAT. 5·9 lOWUR .l(ltY !WP'C(ICOI~ WI "itntuM J:If plo.il .. lclr twwllotll ~ I!Wd 11'1 ~ 1llffl Oil Gill GDOII 01111' CIIIALY1~ '- Ctm 01-. ~Is illf,jll iffloO pro.iflg ~tltfM cl wf!(o&'1 stoct 11'111 blllqljftd ~tiel I cop.( "* ~~~-Ill laiCIII ,..,.. plfS Sill!. • . c. YM1i21-,. ..,...,_,g,.,_ VI* C11117$011iliO'II~f*~ ..... - , . .........u• ' I 51t90 L--------~---------------~----------~ �..- : , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily S~ntinel ' Sports ' .; · Wednesday, October 23., 1991 · Page-4 Atlanta edges Minnesota 5-4 in 12 innings Tuesday night · \ By JIM DQNAGHY SCORES WINNING RUN - The Atlanta Braves' David Justice (right) slips past Minnesota backstop Brian Harper to score tbe winning run in the 12th inning of Game 3 of the World APBaseballWriter , ATI.ANTA (AP) - This World Series is about two teams !hat just won't go away. It's about two teams tliat made history by going from last to first, and are still maldng everyone take notice. The Minnesota Twins and Atlanta·Braves are still making his· tory m October. · · The two teams combined to use a Series record 42 pliiyers in pamc 3 as the .Braves beat the Twins 5-4 in 12 innings Tuesday night to cut Minnesota's lead to 2-L It took 4 hours, 4 mmutes, a Series reeord for a night game. "We had to win or we woold'be going home soon," Atlanta manager Bobby Cox said. " It was very draining." . Cox and Twms manager Tom Kelly made sure nobody wen I home early. Nobody really wanted to. either. Series Tuesday night in Atlanta. The Braves' S-4 victory ; the team's first in its initial FaU Classic contest in Atlanta, cut the Twins' lead 'to 2·1. (AP) . The Braves stayed alive when . Mark Lemke's two-out single to left-field off rock Aguilera scored David Justice from second base at 12:43 a.m. EDT. After a few hours of rest, Minnesota's Jack Morris, lhe winner in Game.l, is scheduled to pitch against John Smoltz tonight. "I still haven't figured out what happened," said Lemke, a .234 hit· ter ihis season. ''That was the biggest hit of my career and I'm ·just thriUcd." Unlike Game 5 or lhe NL play· offs, Justice made sure he stepped on third base this time. Justice got the game-winning rally going when he singled with one out and stole second. . Aguilera·saved the first two ~ames ~f the Series and was forced mto th1s one because no one was left. He even became the first pitcher to pinch hit in a Series 'Tomahawk ch.op' still keeping controversy hot STILL CHOPPING -These Atlanta Braves fa ns are still doing the "Tomahawk Chop" from the stands during Game 3 of the World Series By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP)- As the World Series shifted to the City Too Busy·To Hate, so did the debate over whether doing the "Tomahawk Chop" is demeaning to American Indians. ' "We find your behavior embar· rassing not only to us but to the American people, ·for the image ybu are reflecting is being project· ed throughout the world," Arneri· can Indian Movement leader Ver· non Bellecoun of Minnesota said at a news conference two hours before .Game 3 began Tuesday night. Most Atlanta Bmves fans enter· ing the Atlanta-Fulton Courity S~· dium ignored Bellecoun and other Indians who stood in front' of the Hank Aaron statue. Belleeourt .implored fans to stop painting their faces, wearing headdresses, carry· ing tomahawks and yeUing what he called ·a " Hollywood hype" war chant. "Can you imagine what people think throughout the world when they see the Atlanta Braves fans in the stands acting the way they do?" Bellecourt pleade6 with the few fans who could hear him. A few feet away, Braves fans inside a tent took turns beating on drums in a series-long vigil being sponsored by an Atlanta radio sta· lion. . About 30 minutes into the lndi· ans' protest, Atlanta police encir· cled them to keep fans from geuing too near. Before po~ce intervened, some fans had sung the war chant loudly and done the tomahawk chop in the faces of the Indian speakers . One fan held up a sign reading, ''The tomahawk is not humi~ating . Grow up." Although the protest did not deter fans, some stopped Tuesday 10 wonder: Is it politically correct to root for the home team with the chop that some Indians find ofTen· Tuesday night in Atlanta in spite of continued controversy and protests outside the stadium from Native Americans. (AP) Scoreboard Wam:n Huding .U IS. Mw5.dd Madi•m 30. 16. Otvcland St. IpatillS 28. 17. CenterVille 16. J 8. Musilloo J•cbon IS . World Series slate ~ \ Saturdly, Oct 19 Minflesco S, At.lanll2 Sunday, Od.lO MinnesOla 3, AUanLI 2 Tuesday, Od; 22 Atllnla 5, Minnuole 4, 12 inningJ, Minnesouleacb aeri12 2-1 Wtdnaday, Oct. 23 MiMCIOLI (Morri.l 18·12) al 1\llanta (Smaltz 14-13), 8:26p.m. . Thunday, Oet 14 Minnesota (Tapani 16-9) 11 Atlanta (Glavme 20.11), 1:26pm . Saturday, OcL 16 AtlanLaat Minnesou, B:26 p.m., if necu suy Sunday, Oct.17 Allln\1 at Minncsou, 6:40p.m., if ncc uury · Patrkll Dlrislon W L T Pta. GF CA ., 1 1 0 14 36 2A Monlrell Hartford 5 S 4 2 2 4 0 S 0 2 2 4 2 4 I 10 10 10 6 S 36 30 37 11 20 31 35 33 33 24 · Ad1nu Division 5 3 I 11 27 16 4 I I 9 20 14 Dodnn Duffalo 232 2 S I 62023 S 20 29 Quebec I S I 3 20 28 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Notrls Dlv lllc:.n W L T Pti.GFGA Tum Chie~go .... . 4 3 ...... 4 3 Minnuo&l .... 4 3 Deuoit ........ 3 3 Toronto ...... 2 7 3 I 0 I SL 1...ouis 0 l1 9 8 7 41 36 'l1 1:1 25 23 26 23 4 'l1 35 Smytltt Dlvlslon Vancoo ver ... 1 I I lS 35 22 Calgary S 4 0 10 41 29 Los 1\ngele.a .. 4 2 2 10 33 30 Winmpeg 3 3 2 8 2'1 2!1 Edmontcrt ... l S 1 7 23 33 Sanl01e ...... l 8 0 2 Tl SO Tuesday's scores New Jersey 11 Pittsbuqh, 7:35p.m. '*'fdontteal at Quebec, 7~S p.m. Philaddphi1 11 Miruie.ou, 8:05p.m. C•laary at Chiu•o. 1:35 p.m. Louit,I:3S p.m. WuhingtM tt Vancouver,l 0:35 p.m. · AP high school .: football poll . . : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP-) - How 1 , 1111e panel of tpotU writen and brDid· • <:uten r•* O&io hiah achool (ootbtU ' team• in the lia.\h "'1\IJtr-tellOO poll for the Auociucd Pteu, br Ohio Hia:h School A~ctic AuociJl1on diviai.on1 , 1 with won·lost record and total poinu ; mm·pl•'eo ...aa in pua~\h. .}: · Dh1sloal :· 1. Clndnn•ti Pdnc«on (l7) 1-0 , 2 Cln"""'ti Elder (I) S·O • 3. QrcweCity 1-0 • ~. MU&illon Wu!Dop>n H 5. Midcll•wn 7·1 6. Piqua (I) ..o ' 7. Cindnnali Moctl« 6-2 I ,'M.nor7·1 ' 9. ru.no 1.0 1 10. Eudid 1-0 . . . ' Ott..-a rtctMII 12 ~ 11. Tolo6o St. 185 114 96 19 57 Pts. 351 2 Minervo(3) 8.j) 291 3. Bellbrook (4)8-0 4. Mentor Lake C1tholic (2) 7-1 ~ .Iron ton 7-1 6. Utica (3) 8·0 7. Gitlrd (4) 8-0 8. Hami!Lm Btdin 7-1 9. Cincinnati Purcell MArian 7-1 10. Twinlbu.rs O!tmbc:rlln S-0 253 176 163 149 146 132 117 SO Othera re«lvlna U or more polnl.l: 11. Ktuerin. Alter 44. 12. Bucyrus 38 . 13. SprinarJeld Kenton Ridge 37 . 14. Akron Sl. Vincent-SL. Muy 25 . IS . Springfie ld Nottheutern 22. 16. Youngstown Mooncr 19. 17. New Richmond 17. 13. Sprinaooro 15. 19. Gntdenhulten lndi1n VaUey 14. Division IV Team I , Akron Mancherter (27) 8-0 Z. Pc.-Umouth !Wt (1) 8·0 1 em, (2) 8·0 4. SteUbenville Catholic (1) 7-1 l . LORin Qwview (1)7· 1 6. Sprinafidd Colholio (2) 7·1 1. Morion Elgin 12) 8·0 I. Whetlmbura (1) 7-1 · 9. Summi t Sll. Uekina H11. 7·1 10. W1m:n Kc:nncdy6·2 Pu. 3l9 190 196 187 184 170 154 119 101 64 Qlhen rtt tlvlna 11 or more points: I I. Toronto 34. 12. Columbian• Cratview 29. 13. Toledo N~wood 25. 14. Columb1.11l-brtley 23. IS ttic). Ctmpbell Memorial, Montpelier O.U.O. 17. Cincinnati Wyoming 17. 18. Delph01 Jef- Tetm ThurSday's games I 265 188 I. Cin. Ac1d. ofPhys. Ed. {21) 8·0 Division V Tonl~h t's games Wi.nnipc.gttl>errtit, 7:1S p.,n . San lese It Hanfml. 7:35 p.m. Qu~ 11 Mont:ul, 7:35pm. r.o. Angeltt at N.Y. R•naer~, 7:35 p.m. Wuhington al Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. ' r..., 309 289 ferson 14. 19. Wat.Jctfmon tr. New Jene}' 5, to. Angelca 2 WiMipcs1. N.Y. t.tandcrs 1, tie ctucagc 4, Phuburgh 4, tic CalSUY 4, Minne~oll 2 · 801tcn 11 St PO. 352 OUten r ecelvlna 11 or mort polnll: I 1. louil:villc 52. 11. McArthur Vinton (I) 37. 13. Marysville (I) 3l. 14. Defiance 22. 15. Richfield RevCJC 16. Tt•m WALES CONFERENCE New Jcrse}' .. N.Y. Rangers Pinsbwgh ..... N . Y . IalanOer~ . Phihdclph.ia .... Tum 1. Foooril ('20) 8·0 2 SltUb.,wilk (4) 8·0 3. St. Marys Mcmori&l (6) &.0 4. Unioowwn Ltke (2) 8-0 5. YounptoWn Chaney (1) 8-0 6. R1yland 0\ICkeye (4) 8-0 1. Beloit Wea Branch 7-1 L Portmlouth 7-1 9. Akron Holan 7·1 10. Solon 7-1 Division ill In the NHL.. . Team Wuhinston Dlvlsloa II ..... 381 336 28.1 1!>4 166 !59 122 !l4 56 52 pt IHI't palnt11 John'• 37. 12. Xern Roo. , 1.,cl136. 11. Olf~ T......... 35. 1~. I. Minoler (77) 8·0 2. Newali Catholic {3) 7-1 3. Malvern 0) B.Q 4. Woodofidd (2) 8·0 5. Blulltan 1·0 6. Mollalald (2) H 7. Ciztcinnui Marlcmonl 7·1 8. Muion Plcaunt 1· 1 9. Sandu&iy St Mary'• 6-2 Ifl. De.lphos St. John '1 7·I Po. 10. R0)11oldobwJ 17-3 63 55 Second lOl ll . Grcen1burg Green )2 12. Elyria WeSllO. 13. C1na l Fuhon Nonh wctl29. 14. SunbLUy Big W1lnul (I ) 26. 15. Pomtro)' Mtlpl5. 16. She!· by24. 17. Cincinn•ti St. Ursul1 (1) lA. I& (tie). Pau.&kala Watkinl Memorial, Da"Yton Chamin1dc-Julicnne 17. 20 (tie). R1venn1 Southeut, Omille, Wtruw River View 15. Division m Tttm I. W. Ltftyette R"wood (20) 22-0 PU. 1 Smirll'ille (4) 19-1 2ll 3. l.oudonville (I) 17-3 4. SL Hcruy(I ) 16-S S. Ftiiview Park 14-6 137 Ill !OJ 2A3 6. An:hbold 11·3 76 7. Jackson- Millon 18-3 8. Otinbrid$.e Ptint Valley {I) 17-3 9. f\cmbervilleEutwood (l ) l7·3 10. Tontogany CMego 17-3 72 69 65 58 Seco nd 10: 11 . Minford (1) 56. 12. Li1bon Ander1011 36. 13. Uevcrl}' Fort Frye 25. 14 (tic). 1-lumn, Rockford Park· way 24. 16. Milford Cemer Fairbanks 20. 17. Newton F1Us 19. 18. Collin• Wcucm Ruerve 12. 19 (tie ). Old Wuhington Buckeye Trail, Petersburg Springfield 11 . 161 !53 82 61 Jl P•. :WI 186 172 • Ill 101 94 88 76 68 67 Scond It: ll . Cincinn•U Molher of Mete)' "4. 12. Lotan 31. 13 (tie}. Oregon Cay, ChilJjC()Ihc 25. IS. Grove City 19. 16. Cinoinnoti S01011 18. 17 (de). Elyria, Vondolla Buder 13. 19. ¥ond Sprina· . ? s1ve. ., Some say there· s nothmg wrong with a chop here, a war chant there, in cheerin~ for a Braves victory over the Minnesota Twins. Others. including actress Jane Fonda, who Division IV Team Pta. 1. New Knoxville (10} 18· ) 242 l Buccm Hopcll Loudon (3) 19· 1170 3. C..naburgi8):W-O · 167 4. Frtnkfort Adcn~o (I} 19·1 162 S. Fort Recovery (I) 19·3 120 6, NewRlegel(l)19-l I ll 1. Newbury (2) 19·2 97 II. Or1ysvillc Skyvue 21 -0 89 9. Kid roo Cemral ChriJtian (1) 19· 1 81 10. Anna (I) 20-2 61 KEROSENE HEATER SKond 10: .II. Sidney ·Fairlawn 46. 12. Williamsburg 34. 13. Miller City (I) 26. 14. South Chtrlu\on SoLitheastcm 25 . IS. Cnving1on 24. 16. l:.1ncuter Fisher C•lholie II . 17. New Dmnm 17. 18 (tie). New M1diaon Tri ·Vilbae. Newuk C11holic 16. 20. North B1ltimorc 15 . Basketball .,.....,._): I. Midview (2) 17·3 9. Mtndicld MadiJM 17-3 Ill Nt llona1Bttketbtll Anoclatlon INDIANA PACERS - Waived Ciilford M1nin, forwud. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tho final weekly Ohio H.i'h School Volleyba ll Coachet Alaociltion '• pGU, wit.h school, record and ltltll poinu (rlm·plaoe vctc~ in 6. ldooi<XI9·3 7.- Collna (l):W.I !88 181 111 156 156 210 AP volleyball poll c.,.., 230 232 Counay Day 30. 13. Mlddlcmwn Fenwick (1) 21. 1-4 (tie). Ddianec A)"mille (1), Cedarvillc27. 16. WeU1Yille (I) 22 17. Ullion Clty Miuiuinur1 VaUey 21. 18 Milford Cen1t:r FtilbWa (I) 16. 19 (tie). Columbian•, Fairpm Hllbor Harding 13. 21. fOJlOria St. Wend,din 1): I. W.unille Soulh (9) 20·0 1 MoKinJo1 16) 16-4 3. Cincinnati u...iino 141 :aJ.o 4. Stow (4) 18-3 5. Rocky River MtgnifiCit (I) 17-3 PI• 293 Transactions Olhtra tttt!!lvln& 12 or more polnlll: l>lvlslon I Division n Tu m 1. Akron Hoban (20) 19-1 2. Canton Sw\h (5) 19-2 3. Wilmington (I) 18-1 4. M1rion River Valley (I) 19-1 S. Lebanon I S-2 6. 011ion (I ) 21-0 Orange(!) 18-1 8. Salem 19·2 9. Norwill16·6 10. Bm:krvillc 16-4 360 210 263 u. Aeed,..ilte Eutern 31. 12. Cincinnati Tum field 11. 20 (tie). Woo.I.Cit, Gat.evt &. . WICKS By KEROSUN AND TOYOSTOVE GLOWICIS TO FIT MOST OTHER MODELS PICKENS HARDWARE Football Ntllont1 Football Lu1ue NE W ENGLAND PATRIOTS W1ived S•mm}' Martin, wide receiver. Aclivat.ed Ed Reynold• , lineblcktr, from lhe pnclice MllCt and ChriJ Gannon, defCIUive mil, frrftt injwed rsen'C. is engaged to Braves owner Ted Turner, say lhey'll stop the mimicry. "I don't see where they've gilt a reason to protest,' Doug Turnipseed of Birmingham, Ala., said before Tuesday's .game. "Where were they before the World Series?" But Bellecourt countered Indians have been concerned about athletic teams that usc Indians names and mascots long before the I99 I Series. · "Our struggle does not turn on who wins the nennant." he said. " We've been in this for years and years, trying to get the major lea~e baseball franchises and tl)e maJor league football teams IP dis· continue the use of Indian names for their mascots. It breeds the kind of ignorance we see hei'e at this sta· dium." "I don't agree with the Min· neapolis mayor and other higher· ups in Minnesota who are trying to bring the Indians to the forefront." said Michael Skorb, a Braves fan from Augusra. " I think they should let them speak their peace. but off to the side .... It's great when you've got 50,000 people doing it together. Black, white and red. " ''I'll be doing the tomahawk chop, but dam it, I'll feel guilty," said Muriel Haddock of Atlanta. ''I guess we ought not do it, but some· times when they get it started in the stadium, it's hard to resist." The split about the chop and chant even extends to Indian groups. Cherokees in Nonh Carolina are shipping tomahawks out of their craft plant as fast as they can produce them, said principal chief Jonathan Taylor. And the Turkeytown Associa· tion of the Cherokee, with chapters in Gadsden, Ala.;· Rome, Ga., and Nashville, Tenn., adopted a resolu· tion in suppon of the Braves and !heir fans. ·" we think it's an honor," said Peggy Rary of Gadsden, who is part Cherokee. "It makes me proud. It does not offend me." "Don't be surprised if you find some who disagree with us," Bellecoun said. " We're not a monolithic movemenL ·' - game since Don Drysdale in 1965. "I threw hini a fastball away and he knocked it over the shon· stop's head," Aguilera said. " This was a tough game for both teams. It was a great ganie to watch." But you really needed a scorecard to watch it as the Twins used 23 players. When it finally fin· ished, all Kelly had left. on his bench was MorriS and Game 2 win· ner Kevin Tapani. · " I thought it was a terrific game," Kelly said. " We were down 4-1 against Steve Avery and put a scare intO him." . The Twins had several chances to win the. game after ty ing the score with two runs in the eighth. · Dan Gladden's single with one out in the top of the 12th and · Lemke's fielding error on Chuck Knoblauch's grounder put runners on ftrst and third with one out. But Kent Mercker struck out looking and Kirby Puckett was intentionally walked to load the baseS. Kelly, with no position players left, pinch hit Aguilera for Mark Guthrie and winner Jim Clancy ended the threat as Aguilera hit a fly ball to center. " I felt the ball hit my bat and started to run," Aguilera said. "I was hoping (Ron) Gant was play· ing more shallow." The Braves snapped a 1·1 tie in the fourth inning on Justic!l' s solo homer off Scott Erickson. They .added two more in fifth on Lonnie Smith's first homer in 23 Series games and David West's bases· loaded walk to Greg Olson. With Avery on the mound and the fans in chop alen. it seemed Atlanta was heading for an impressive victory. Avery. who did not allow Pitts· burgh a run in 16 1/3 innings, gave up .a solo homer to Puckett in the seventh and was replaced by Ale· jandro Pena after pinch-hitter Brian Harper reached on third baseman Terry Pendleton's error leading off the eighth. Since being acquired from the New York Mets on Aug. 28, Pena · hail been 14-for-14 in save oppor· . tunies. But this time he gave up a two-run pinch homer to Chili ' Davis, on ihe bench because the designated hitter rule is not used in the NLpark. O~e out laler, Knoblauch sin· gled and moved to third on Hrkek's · single. But Pena got out of the jam· by fanning Puckett and Shane Mack. The Twins' bullpen was again terrific as Terry Leach, Steve Bedrosian, Carl WiUis and Guthrie kept Minnesota in the game. The run off Aguilera broke a streak of 32 2-3 consecutive postseason innings without allowing an earned run by Minnesota telievers. "We had our chances," Pucket~ said. "If you don't take advantage, the others guy will sooner or later. That's pan of the game." I· . INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomero/ YOURINDEPENDEN AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ·~ When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... What mailers most to you when it comes to propant?. Prompt delivery. Retiabilily. Safety. Energy·savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. San Francisco discovers cure for losing ways with win over Detroit ~: By JOE MOOSHIL · second-place team committed 10 added prestige for the Citrus ·and By DAVE GOLDBERG ule is parity-oriented, pitting good The Philadelphia Eagles? How' AP Football Writer AP Sports Writer the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., Holiday bowls. learns against good teams and bad. long does Jim McMahon stay CHICAGO (AP) - The Citrus from 1992lhrough 1994. There were a lot of football psy- against bad just to give teams like healthy this time? . "Not that they haven't been outchologisiS in the San Francisco Bay the Lions an early shot. and Holid~y bowls will rapidly That wipes out any J!OSsibility standing," said Ohio State's John A guess at the six playoff area last w~k. all trying to find a grow m stature because of thetr tie- of a B1g Ten team getung an at· Cooper "But when the Big Ten Here's a quick look from a teams? ups with the Big Ten , according to large berth in the new consonium enters that agreement you're going cure to the 49ers' Blues. i (nearly) halfway vantage point. Redskins, Saints, Bears. Giants, It turned out that the 49ers In the NFC ... . 49ers and Cowboys. conference coaches. that has tie-ups in the Orange, to ree an instant increase in televi• themselves solved them. rolling The coaches, in their weekly Sugar, Cotton and Fiesta bowls. Unless Washington and New In the AFC... ' sion exposure and fan interest in over Detroit 35·3 Sunday to allay Orleans (both 7.0) collapse, they'll teleconference Tuesday . were Notre Dame and the champions those bowls." Buffalo wins the Eas1 both on: for at least a week the hundreds of win the East and West. although merit and the lack thereof of the' mosUy in favor of the agreements of the Big Eight, Soulhwest, South· Michigan's Gary Moyller said announced over the weekend by eastern Big East and Mantic Coast he'd like to play in the Orange or suggested cures . Among th em: New Orleans may still be lacking rest of the division; Houston wins' bringing back Bill Walsh and Tim the premier offensive players to get the Central. commissioner Jiin Delany in which Conference make up the consor· Fiesta howls "bUt that will be hard McKyer; fmding miracle cures for it deep into the playoffs. " A defi· the second and third place teams tium. Kansas City should win th e to do. · myriad injuries, or just waiting' til nite need," says general manager West on merit; Denver could will get automatic berths in those One reason the Big Ten went to "If we send a 10·1 team to the next year. Jim Finks. two bowls. the new format is because the con- Citrus Bowl , I don't know thai it because of its easy schedule, and The be st solution : Beating Detroit and Chicago (5·2) meet the Los Angeles Raiders and SeatWilh the champion playing in ference in the 1980s sent only three will not be a major bowl in the the Rose Bowl, this season's run- teams to those bowls. Ohio Stat~ future',", said Moeller. "The Holi- Detroit and rushing for 233 yards, twice in the next month in games tle Seabawks should hang around. nerup will play the Western Athlet- went to the Fiesta Bowl in 1983 day Bowl gets more impressive their best figure in more than two that probably will decide the Cen- long enough to make it interesting. • tral tiUe - at least as long as the Seattle (4-4) has the HomeDame= ic Conference in the Holiday Bowl and the Cotton Bowl in 1986 and each ye,ar. It's important for our years. The second•best solution: get· Vikings continue to lose to teams advantage in five of its last eight in San Diego. Starting next year, Michigan to the Fiesta Bowl in kids to t)e rewarded. No. I is going they should beat ... lil<e New Eng- games. the Holiday Bowl wiU get the third- 1985. . : to the Rose Bowl. No. 2 is going to ting perspective. ''This doesn't necessarily put us In fact, the West could be the land. One point to no1e - the place team for three years with the The coaches quickly cla1med a warm climate.' ' over the top, but it's a step," said first division ever to put four teams Lions arc 0-2 and have been Minnesota's John Gutekunst head coach George Seifen, who is outscored 80· 3 outdoors on grass, in the playoffs unless Pittsburgh or said the two bowls would benefit. stiU 3-4. which is the surface they'll be on at the New York Jets spoil the party "I certainly think we came up Conversely: Soldier Field a week from Sunday. by sneaking in as a wild card. The With two attractive opportunities " We can't he judged by just this Jets (4-4) have a great opponunity Wild-cards? but the bowls were sman in making one game," said head co.ach co ming off their off-week _: · Pick three: the agreement with the Big Ten. Wayne Fontes of Detroit. which winnable games with Green Bay, : Old guard: Giants (if they can NEW YORK (AP) - Evander .Opponents mentioned include You might get a team with a high until Sunday was the surprise of the New England and ' Indianapolis, play well for more than a half). Holyfield won't be meeting Mike Ray Mercer, former champion ranking that had a tie for the con- league at 5·1. " We've still made a 49ers (if they can approach Sun - San Diego, all but the Pats at home. Tyson before February, according Larry Holmes aqd journeyman ference championship or on Iy one The key to the tille will be how day's form), Bears (if they don 't loss and that would make for a big lot of progress. to Holyfield's promoter. They Alex Garcia. Still, that game and others bring many games the Bills lose - their · win the division). might not meet at all. . Rock Newman, manager of Rid· draw.,, that perspective to the forefron t schedule is far too easy for a cham- : Old guard (revived): Dall as Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez said Originally scheduled to defense dick Bowe, ranked second by the afler eight weeks of ihe 17 -week pionship team. : Cowboys his undisputed heavyweight title on World Boxing Council behind "I personally tl)ink anytime you NFL season. But they don't have many likely • New guard: Lions, if they lose Nov. 8 again.sl Tyson, Holyfield Tyson, said he would appeal to the can tie in a guarantee il' s good for That is, don't write off teams losses on the schedule (the Raiders : the division, but don't e•pect them now is looking to meet an unspeci- World Boxing Council to have the Big Ten and it's good for the like the 49ers and New York to wm ouldoors on grass. in Los Angeles, maybe the Dol · : bow I people and TV." · fled opponent later that month. The Bowe step in fpr Tyson. A Holy· Giants just because they're off to George Perles of Michigan State The Atlanta Falcons? A typical phins in Miami.) That means they · Holyfield-'I:yson bout, l:llpected to field-Bowc fight does not appear mediocre starts. Don't jump on Jerry Glanville team (beat th e get to stay hom e in January, a be the richest in boxing history. likely without pay-per-view-televi- said it would be an honor to play in teams like Detroit just because they the consortium bowls but " They 49ers; lose to the Phoenix Cards). tough place for a run-and-shoot was postponed when the former sion. win five straight the NFL sched· The Los Angeles Rams? Maybe. team li ke the ()ilers; a little less : champion sustained a rib injury A pay-per-view TV fonnat also are half locked up and you can't tough for a run-and·run team li ke : during training. would seem ·necessary for a Holy· count on them . Now we have the Chiefs, who beat them 33-6 in · "We were unable to find a date field·George, Foreman rematch . bowls you can count on and we Kansas City . : in January to reschedule the Holy- Foreman, who lost to Holyfield in will make them bigger. We'll be a A guess at the six playoff teams: • field-Tyson fight that would be April, is scheduled to fight Jimmy great pan of the parade. It's good Bills, Oilers, Chiefs, Broncos acceptable to all parties,'' Dari · Ellis on Dec . 7 at Nassau, business. In three years you can Raidc~ and ... Seahawks. ' look back and salute the commis· BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Leroy selected. Duva said Tuesday after meetings Bahamas. Hoard, the top draft pick of the Hoard, 23, drafted primarily for GOOD US ED with representatives of TVKO and The New York Daily News sioner that he made a great deal." Purdue's Jim Colle_tto called it Cleveland Browns in 1990, has hi s potential as a ball carrier, Caesars Palace and with Don King, · reported today that sources at the WASHERS, DRYERS, Tyson's promoter. negotiations said King said it was "A great deal for the Big Ten. We emerged as one of the team· s top gained t.706 yards rushing in 314 Tyson is scheduled to go on trial possible Tyson might fight in Jan- played in the Holiday Bowl at Ari- ouUet receivers coming off a block. attempts at Michigan, an average of REFRIGERATORS, TVs, Now in his second NFL season, 5.4 yards per carry. in Marion County .Court in lndi· uary, even if it was not with Holy· zona State. You ·get exposure all over the country." Hoard has carried the ball II GAS & ELE(. RANGES Hoard caught two Bemie Kosar anapolis \)n Jan. 27 on a charge of field. Hayden Fry of Iowa said he had passes for touchdowns in Sunday's times for 38 yards this season, a . rape and related charges. Should "We have heard that Dan Duva Tyson be convicted, he would face has announced an interim fight for · some mis~ivings but "After think· 30-24 Browns ' win in overtime. 3.4-yard average, and no touchup to 63 years in prison. · Evander Holyfield in November ing about n, it was a goOd decision. over San Diego. Withrunning. Kevin Mack sidelined .by · The 5-foot-11 , 230-pound run· downs • Last Friday, Judge Patricia J. and w.ill reschedule the Tyson- We went to the Holiday Bowl two times and won both of our gaines G II" Gifford of Marion County Superior Holyfield fight, " King said. by one point on the last play. We ning back out of Michigan has only an injury Sunday, head coach Bill 627 3 d A Belichick had Hoard in the game r ve., a •polis eight catches for 60 yards but four Coun denied a request by attomeys " While the contract does permit an never had more fun." more often against San Diego. He PH. 446·1699 went for touchdowns. for Tyson to delay the trial. interim fight in the event of an John Mackovic of Illinois said Hoard's touchdowns have genran the ball four times for 7 yards · HOURS: 8 A.M.•6 P.M. Duva said any fight wilh Tyson injury to one of the participants, " We want the Rose BowL If you and caught three passes for 29 ..__ _ _..;..,;,.;....;..,;,;~;;...,) erally come when he was being would be rescheduled "for some Mike Tyson is disappoinied that timeaflerJanuary 1992.~' Holyfield would put in jeopardy can't go to the Rose Bowl, we want used·as a blocker but Kosar found · Meanwhile, he indicated Holy· the fight the public wants to see by to go somewhere. We didn ' t want him as an outlet receiver when all to get into contests as to who the others were covered. field will fight in late November taking an interim fight. Iowa or Illinois would go to the The Browns , without a first· against an opponent to be decided. "Mike Tyson is awaiting clear· Citrus BowL Now we know who round selection in 1990, made Duva said the fight would be on ance from the doctors and will • will go to the Citrus Bowl.' ' Hoard their top pick in the second 1 Y. Mile South of Tuppers Plains · ~0 rather lhan on TVKO pay· assess his position at that time." round. He was the 45th player per-view television . where the The Holyfield·Tyson fight could On State Route 7 (Look for Signs) Holyfield-Tyson fight would have have grossed more than $100 mil· 667-6092 been televised. lion and attract more than 2 million ; No site or date was announced, homes taking' the pay-per-view although speculation is that Holy- telecast. Holyfield was guaranteed field's defense would come Ill $30 mil]ion and Tyson $15 million, Ailanta, his hometown. Two dates with both men expected to make BASEBAL~ menlioned are Nov. 23 and Nov. more on percentage deals. Holyfield· Tyson fight won't take place·before February · JUDY EY Clark Treasurer n . , On Nov. 5th your vote can make a \Yyche still in control - Bertgals chang~ in the Rutland Village. I will • CINCINNATI (AP) .._ Sam question about it. I don't see a dif· Wyche's outbursts as Cincinnati ference between the first week and . strive for a better working relationship . lost 35-16 to Buffalo don't indicate week nine.·· the coach has lost control of the Ben gals, his players say. with the community. Will always be During the third quaner of Mon" He has control over· the foot- day's game, Wyche ran onto the ball team. What you see in our field after Buffalo's James L.ofton ·wiling to listen with concern, care and head coach is all our frustration a 48-rard touchdown pass, built up inside hil)l," quarterback beaung rookie cornerback Richard (OIIIpassion.l have been·a resident of Boomer Esiason said. Fain . ·'Football is an emotional Angered at what he, believed game," said nose tackle Tim Rlllncl for over 30 years. Your Krumrie. "You have to play with a was offensive interference, Wyche lot of emotion. You get emotional joined several Bengals in the end support will be greatly appredated. and that means you care, Sam cares zone iil a confrontation with offi·> AND ENRICO TAN, D.P.M. cau~ht MEDICAL and SURGICAL TRIATMENT · OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE OFFICE HOURS: ·~ By KEN RAPPOPORT Jimmy Waite. Trottier score4 at 10:26, just after a : . ,-\P H'ockey Writer Chicago penalty expired.l.arry Murphy's shot from · ' The Pittsburgh J>enguins played without Mario the right wing boards hit tWo Blackhawks' skates and Lemieux. and it didn't seem to matter. It was another Trottier:s stick on the way in. · : . story for the Los Angeles Kings. who play~ without . Lemu:ux was a focus of the post-glillle interviews . • Wayne Gretzky. · · . Lemieux skipped the morning skate and didn't try the ' " It wasn't a very preny.or intense kind of hockey pre~ame wartnups, either. .. · ,..;_! game for us," Los Angeles coach Tom Webster said He felt hcner tomght than he did this mornin2 " I after a 5"2 defeat atNew Jersey. " You don't replace Pitrsburgh interim coach Scotty Bowman said. •~'He '· a Wayne G!etzky when you take him out of the ~ne­ gets discouraged. H~ tries everything. We'\ljust have: up. You try and adjust as best you can." to see. Maybe there s some kind or solution. That's • · . Gretzky was missing from the Kings· lineuP. for a what we're hoping for." · thrrd straight game due to h1s father' s serious illness. Flames 4, North Stars 2 - Joel Otto and Gary I· Walter Gre~ underwent surgery over the weekend Roberts each scored two goals as the Aamei boilt a ·' to treat a brain aneurysm. . 3-0 lead and held on to end the Nortl) Stars' unbeaten ': Meanwhile, the Penguins twice came back from string at home. • two~goal deficits to tie the Chicago Blackhawks 4-4 Otto scored second-period shorthanded and wilh their leadin~ player sidelined by a back prob· power-play goals and Roberts netted an empty·net lem. Lemieux miSsed his first game of the season goal with 1:21 left. Robens' second goal was his with back ijlasms thatforred him to leave last Satur- league-leading ninth of the season. day's game in the third period. Lemieux's status Ulf Dahlen and Brian Glynn scored in a 2:33 span remained day·to·day. . early in the third period to bring the Nonh Stars back In other NHL games, it was Calgary 4, Minnesota into the game. But Aames goalie Michael Vemon , 2, and ~e New .York Islariders I, Winnipeg 1. who made 36 saves. held on for his fifth victory. Devils 5, Kmgs 2 - Laurie Boschman scored a Islanders l , Jets 1- Darrin Shannon's frrst goal . pair o_f goals to. lead Ne~ J erscy past Los Angeles. of the season with 2:55 left in regulation gave the w,th the Kings leading 2-1, Kevin Todd evened Jets a lie. · the score at 4:04, frring a shot through a maze of Shannon picked up a rebound of a Moe Mantha · players to beat a screened Daniel Berthiaume. point shot and frred the puck past Glenn Healy. Boschman gave New Jersey a 3·2 lead on a break· The Islariders scored their goal.at 10:23 of the first away goal 1:38 later. Randy McKay followed with a period on the power play. Jeff Norton's left point second-period goal and Boschman completed the slap shot deflected off several bodies and lay in the scoring m the third. crease m front of Stephane Beauregard. David Volek Pen(ll]ns 4, Blackhawks 4 - Mark Recchi and got to the puck and flipped it un'der the crossbar for Bryan 'trouier scored in the third period to key the his second goal of the year. 1 Penguins' rally. · Healy madi 23 saves for New York, while BeauRecchi took a shot on a power play at 1:33 that hit regard, facing the Islanders for the first time in his a Chicago stick and changed direction, foolin.g g:oalie career, stopped 22 shots. THE CARD BOX Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service M. K. FUGATE, D.P.M. _____ Citrus, Holiday Bowls will increase stature because of Big Ten affiliation Kings ·beat New Jersey; : Chicago; Pittsburgh tie 4-·~- .. COUNTY APPLIAN.CES MASON, W. VA. 19 W. Washington St. Athens, Ohio 45701 ..__(614) 592·2366 or Tue5llay night's NHL game ia Pittsburgh, which ended in a 4·41ie. (AP) L.~. Hoard coming on as outlet receiver in Browns' backfield DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~a SE'S TRIPPING - Pittsburgh derenseman Jim Paek trips Chicago center Mike Stapleton and sends him to the,ice during tlie rtrst period Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. " S and RGas Service Cyllllden & Service 992·2943 ·~ A The Dally Sentlnet..;..Page-5 · - F'errellgas a lot." "Sam's in conlrol,' ' tackle Anthony Munoz said. "There's no Bulk and Service 992-5097 WINNING COMBINATION" • " . cials. He was accompanied by a shower of towels and at least one helmet. Paid lor by Candidate, Judy O...ney, Bo1 303, Autllnd, Ohio 41775, 742·2282 WE BUY AND TRADE FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY CARDS. WE NOW HAVE Ill nOCK: •1991leaf Wax Packs •1991 leaf Studio Packs •1991 Topps Stadium Cub Wax Packs •Pro Line Portraits •Pro Une Platinum Wax Packs GOOD SEUcnON OF 1990 WAX PACKS MINoR STARS AND COMMONS 1970.1991 CGIE ,,.. 581/1101 M lft81J DIAWfNGS IIOW THIOUGII OIRISTMAS. OPEN MONDIY•SATURDIY 10 A.M.·6 P.M. . CALL 667·6092 FOR SHCIAL IPPGIITMEIT. • I ' • , �. · Wednuday, october 23, 1991 ~ :!·P~ag~~~~T~h!e~D~a~lly~Se~n~tln~e~I--------------------------!P~om~e~r~oyt~~AI~d~dl~ep~o~~~·20~hl~o----------~----~~--------~~~~~~~~~ :.Har-rumph! ~. southern . . . 1 BY Maj.. Amos B• Hoope Wizard of Odds " Egad, friends! One of college . "• football's most colorful and : ·llmgest-running intersectional ri·:Yalries Notre Dame vs. Southern ·~Calt' 'om' ·,a, takes center stage this '' ' Saturday (on NBC-TV). The 1991 . S th B d 1 d 11 be 'game m ou en • n ·• WI ' lbeu · 63rd per~0 nnance • · ·' Ever since 1926 - except for : i943 to 1945, when America was : at war - the Trojans an.d 1he ' Fighting Irish have battled it out. · Notre Dame leads the hotly-con. h tested 35-23-4, and giving It as won these'ries, last eight games, coach Lou Holtz a 5-0 sweep. ll's been an up and down ·year f6r Southern Cal. Stunned, 24-10, in their opener against Memphis State, the Trojans bounced back to : defeat the dangerous Penn State Nittany Lions, 21-10. As !he season has progressed, so has Southem Cal. Leading the charge is TB Mazlo "Rolls" Royster who averages 4.8 yards per carry. Notre Dame has one of its bestever ground attacks this year. Powered by 250-poulll), FB Jerome Bet'lis and big RBs Rodney Culver and Tony Brooks, the Irish are grinding ·out an average of 299.2 yards per game. That's a lot of real estate. Against USC, look for Notre . Dame's gro und game to prevail, 38-24. Now for a look at some other ·top-raled teams: : Florida State will roll over ."Louisiana State, 54-14; and Miami b.I 'Ill Ari - games. PIaymg ' at home, Clemson shou Jd have "ttl u e trou e W\ rado .11 tru 1 'th ris'ng · s..... coU,..ll'AJmy2l. 1 0 zona,49-2l.Meanwhile,Penn gc!StlleHoopfeoodbyawhisker, WI s ggew• surp BriallomY...sli.•NowMeoica? , Kansas State but prevail, 35-28. 'C&lilomialB,S~nlouSo"'2i State and West Virginia will get it 28-27. . Make il Nebraska oveT'Missouri' 'Calbll~l5,Bil1So~ell on for the 58th time. In Coach Joe Michigan's Wolverines have 47-27, and Olclahoma over a fin~ • 6i.."":'J~·.~c;.:-J•"' 27 Paterno's 26 years at Penn State, had clear sailing in the Big Ten so Kansassquad, 42_31. co~...c!oSIIIOl6,'1Vyomina1.4 !he Nittany Lions have defeated the far, but !hey could run into rough 'Dadmoulh :!A c....u to Washington will stay on course Jhlo 24 ·~d 20 · Mountaineers 23 times. Make it weather in Minnesota. The Golden ~or !he Rose Bowl· with a Pac-IO Flaridos..,.S4.•LooUim.•S•~et• _ win No. 24 for Joe by a score of Gophers are an improving lot who VIctory . 'f"""os.... ••.Novod•·l.A•V•&u l7 o,ver 0 regon, 49 -24 : Look · •o.mpu,K..IIIdtyl5 29-22. Har-rumph! will give !he Wolves trouble before ~or Huskies' de~ense to contiDue 10 'Goo~·Te<II2I,NoilhC&rolint 24 The " Game of the Year" in tile 'fallm' g, 34-24.. , ,. sparkle Har rurnphl H oly . 34, 'LoiUB)I "" Atlantic Coast Conference matches The light Southwest Conference · · • · · lllioniol3 'NOIIhw.....,ro front-running North Carolina, State race wiU remain the same, as Bay(C) 1991 Nl;WSPAPER EN- Imlion• ll, •Wiocotltjn 16 · r. I hade T Chri . 3 21 TERPRISEASSN. . Iowol9, J>uo1.,12 ' . against preseason favonte dem- or s s exas suan, I· , · · IawoSo~e28,'0klahomoSo~e2l son. Against common foe Georgia and Texas A&M hands Houston Mio.ru(!'lo.J49 ,'Arizmoll 0 Tech this year, the ·Clemson's anotller loss,40-31. 'AitFon:ol6 J;/,.'P!l:1 ' '~u =~;!!~.:!'it · · •Aubwn 19, Mu.;a;..,; S•w 14 ''"·-~ppi" Vondorbi1114 Tigers won, 9·7, while the Wolf· The B1g Three of the Big Eight 'Boy1orll,Texu-6Ulition 21 .N.b:,w 47~ 27 . pack prevailed, 28-21- hoth close - heh-heh- should all win: Col- BawUnaa-ts. •w. Miehipn 13 •Naflht..u2i, Somllouo'l"SU" 14 BIG BEND HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS - . ' 27 .. I Sports briefs Tennis STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden defeated compalriot Peter ' Lundgren 6-3, 6-4 and sixtll-seededGuy Forget of F..r~nce beat Ronald Ag~o~ of Haiti 6-3, 6-2 in !he second round of the Stockholm <>lfn·first-tound matches, Jimmy Connors elf the United States defeated Mlrtin Jai1e of Argentina 6-3, 7-6 (7•5) and Patrick McEnroe of the United States beat Horst Skoff of Austria 6-7 (3-7), 6-3, 6-3. • Tevais BRIGHTON, England {AP) Top- seeded Srdli Graf of Germany defeated Katrina Ad.ams of the United Statel 7.6 (7-S), 6-1 and second-eeedcd KaiCrina Maleeva of , Bulgaria ~ Potra Langrova of · Czechoslovakia 6--t, 6-3 10 advance ~ to the second round or the Brighton indoor IOilmlmODt ~ John C. Wolf, D.O. ' Asspda lc Professor of Family ML'Ilicine Questjon: I usc pcnnancnt hair ·, · relaxers and I am concerned about whether or not they arc harming me. Will permanent relaxers and hair dyes damage llie scalp, and are they absorbed into the bloodstream? Answer: Many people use chemicals to straighten, curl or color their hair: The amount of tel.evision advertising for these products reflects their widespread ·• appeal to both women and men. I couldn't find figures to document the actual dollar amount that is :_· spent on these products in the Unit;-. ed Stales-eai:h year, but I'm sure ·• that it is in the millions of doUars. ·:' Permanents, whether they are ·• used to curl or to straighten hair, ·; are a mixture of strong chemicals. :- ·. Anyone who has had one or ·who · •• has been in !he vicinity of someone ::- who is having a "perm" knows .this. The fumes from these products are irritating to the lining of the eyes, nose and lhroa~ The extent of !he irritation depends on the arnoun~ of !he fumes !hat are inhaled and ihe individual's sensitivitr to them. Fortunaiely, !he irritation groups but would still like to use-lhese products, I'd uy a sttaightener !hat not 'Contain glyceryl 'monoth· iogly<:tJlate. If you are not a! partie- · ular l'!slc, u·se 3J)y of the products. The probable result will be more auractive hair, and I think it is unlikely that having a perm or using hair straighiener will result in any health problems for you. "Family Medicine" is a weekly col1U7111. To submit quesr/ons, write to John C. Wolf, D.O .. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio4570I. aoes t.;~r&.tar: Grange plans for . . Halloween party VElVET SUPER DIP 64 Portraits 4·Sx10 Ice Cream 4·3x5 'lz GALLON 16-Wallets $400 Slnlng $12951Jj Ftt $ 19 PLUS FREE BONUS By NANC)' RABINOWITZ The Addams Family is emerging in "A lOt of people, a.lot of young Assooiated Pre5s ·writer New Jersey. And , Arnold kids especlally, ,want to be FredBOSTON (A,P) -: Norman ~hwl!fZenegger as The Terminator ~Y," said Bruce C~pbell of The Schwarzkopf and Saddam H~ssein IS showing up frequently around Costume Corner in Westfield, NJ. could be ringing your doorbell Los Angeles. · Costume Unlimited's Edgecomb soon. Or perhaps even Clarence Although one Nash vi lie store said she regrets having deemed the Thomas arufAnita Hill. reported great·interest in Saddam Ninja Turtles out of fashion and oot It is more li~ely ; you will and Schwarzkopf, many stores stocking up on !heir costumes this encounter T~e,J~e Mutant around the country say l)le mas~.-sear, having received numerous Ninja Turtles, Pr~ay· Krueger of iu:e not moving. ' ' requests for iliem . . ' ~Nighaiwe on Elm Street," Sear"We can't believe it. We "A lot of people want tile typilett O'Hara or The Terminator. haven ' t rented one,' ~ said Pat cal vampire," said Damian BrownMerchants report !hat the Iried Edgecomb, assistant manager of ing; rental manager at Bob Manand true in spooky garb are the Costumes Unlimited in Indianapo- dell's Costume Sholl in San Franmost popular costumes among lis. She added !hat customers also cisco, which has more than 40,000 lrick-or-trea!ers; although current have turned up their noses at the costumes for rent. pop hi~ are stirring attention. . store's stock of mock ~as masks. At Paul Blum, 's Abracadabra . Asttid's Costume Attic in Buena 'Slashers are sllll runaway novelty store in !llew York City, a Park, Calif. reports success with an · favontes, especially the razor-fin- trick-or-treater can spend as little as outfit similar to the green garb gered menace Freddy Krqeger, the $4.50 for a prisoner's ball and worn by Kevin Costner in hi s hockey-masked killer Jason of the - chain or as much as $900 for "a Robin Hood movie. "Friday the 13th" series and really majestic" lion's costume. In the South, they're expecting a Chuckl, the homicidal doll of Judi Mac owner of Creative surge of Scarleu O'Hara wear. In "Childs Play.". Costumes in Nashville said she is Portland, Ore ., the Energizer "Kids relate to all these horror keeping· an eye on Ci~il War-era Bunny is big. Beer can outfits are things, " not people in. the new~ , · dress because of the recently pulr doing well in Indiana. Pee-wee S31d owner Harold Bengm at Jack s lished '' Scarleu,' ' promoted as a Herman is still bi~ in New York . Joke Shop in Boston. sequel to "Gone Witll The Wind." 99c Ice Cream Sandwich........... :~ F~~~~ifJP MEADOW GOLD FROZEN WMII Pu<hiM 111-IMcl $1Melll $119 BuHerfinger Ice Cream Bar. Studio Quality Portraits . MEADOWI:::~~~r........$299 Coke At: BIG BE"ND FOODLAND Po•roy, o•lo ·saturday, OctoHr 26 Products c 1 PMTO 7PM · :Calligraphy to be off~rcd by MAC 2 Uter LAYS Potato Chips · · - r· · . - · \ '· r· -·, . COTTONELLE Bath Tissue 2 The luncheon and bazaar held during the Sternwheel Festival were successful. The county con- · cen was enjoyed by an appreciative audience who gave the singers a standing ovation .afier !he closing number "Let There Be Peace on Earlh." Named to !he nominating comniillee were Alice Globokar, Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer. The Christmas Sack money is to be brought to the November meeting. Holiday plans were discussed. Mrs. Perrin closed !he meeting with a reading "And the Lord said -," A d.essert course with a HalJoween motif was served by Peggy Harris and Mrs. Jewell to 16 members. Trick or treat bags of candy were favors. • : : 9 9.C 4RoLLS . ·, • . I 'I I Ina IIIH!il \'\II '"'1'111 \I 101 I'll\ : Crisco Shortening 1 $ 59 l· : I I I 3LB• CAN ·: I .. 1 I I I I LIMIT'1 WITH COUPON & $10ADDI110NAL PURCHASE I . ' . GOOD THRU QCTOB~R 28, 1991 I . 1 : ·---~·-································ .· · ·········· ~ -- oiJSDAFood ·Not in martial arts or knowledge of 'Chinese culture is required. Call '992-2675 if interested in enrolling. A class on making grapevine wreaths with a wooden pain ted Santa and twisted paper how and trim will be offered on Dec. 2 at 6:30p.m. SteJ!·by-step painting instructions Will be given and .all materials are provided. If possible bring painting brushes if you already have them. Cost or the class is $30. For further information or to register, call Michele Gairetson at 742-2157. I REGULAR • BUnER I I I I I I are welcome to enroll and no skills Harrisonville community news I I I I I : •I · The Middleport Arts Council is offering a calligraphy class with PJ . Harris as the insbUctor. Registration must be made by Oct. 31 and classes will be held Nov. 7, 14 and 21 at 7:45 p.m. For further information cal1992-2451. Later this winter the Council ,may offer a martial arts symposium. Eric Chambers, longtime martial arts practitioner and lecturer on Chinese Taoist philosophy, will be !he instructor. Participants will also be exposed to some Chi· •nese language, breathing exen:ises, Taoist architecture, music and Toaist painting. Persons of all ages or Plclorlol E11oro , : ; . •· Mrs. Leolyn Bailey Kramer, Hudson, Fla,' Mrs. Vemie Conley, Baltimore, Mrs. Eleanor Young, Columbus, visited their cousins Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl recently. Jim and Cathy Hutchins, Gainesville, Fla., s~nl a week wilh Mr. and Mn. Virgil Williams. , Mr. ~nd Mrs. Sam Nigh· swagher, Clinton, and Mrs. foyce Taylor and daughter, Kent, were recent visilors of Mrs . Pauline ' Atldna. ' . • Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Schmidt and dau8hter, Lynn and grandsons and 'l wives, Columbus, visited Mrs. Nonna Lee on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visiled Mr. and Mrs . Charles .Alkire, Racine, on Tuesday evening. News notes Fony-one states have adopted an income tax, many with a payroll wilhhoklilJ system. Accordmg to some historians, the .Eur~n silk ind~stry be~an after· Juslmian's mtss1onar1CS smuggled silkwonns out. of China in A.D. 553. . WIDTNEY SMITH Third birthday celebration held Whimey Nichole Smith recenUy celebrated her tllird birthday with a party at her home given by her parents. . A Barbie theme was carried out. Atlending were her parents, Junior and Rita Smilh, her sister, '1ii5jif,ffiiRQii[;r.;;;;::::;:r~;::;=TT7=9'1 Megan, Vicki and Jared McKinney, ;:; Bethany and Heather Boyles, Cindy ai1d Anna Marie.Hartenbach, Connie, Christopher, Brandon and appear two before an event and the day that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. Nine new members were initial- er; Rose Barrows, ceres; Bernice ed at a recent .meeting of the Star Midkiff, Pomona; Jan Macomber, · Grange. Joining ·were Howard Flora; and Don Barnett, John Holli- WEDNESDAY Birchfield, Marie Birchfield, Jim day and Alan Halliday, executive REEDSVILLE - The Eden UnitBirchfield, Joe Bolin, Janet Bolin, committee. ed Brethren Church in Reedsville Robert Snowden, Judy Snowden, Legislative chairman Eldon Bar- will hold revival services through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Keith Molden and Kathy Molden. rows gave an interesting talk. The Obligation was given to A building commiltee was Bob Wiseman, Point Pleasant, these members with each of the appointed to look into building 'W.Va. , as evangelist. There will be special singing each evening·. four degrees to be .given in full repairs and updates. form at the next four monthly The lilerary program conducted MIDDLEPORT - Revival at the meetings. by Eldon Barrows, lecturer, was on In otller business, plans for !he October. A discussion was held on Old Bethel' Freewill Baptist Church .annual Halloween pany and haunt- holidays in October and quiz was at Route 7 and S10ry 's Run Road, ed house were completed. It was held on cat words, safety around south of Middleport, will be held held on Saturday. · the home and farm, important through Saturday at 7:30p.m. New officers for the coming events in Meigs County m early nightly. Marvin Markin will be the year were installed as follows: years and a reading, "Possibilities" evangelist. There will be special singing. The public is invited to Patty Dyer, master; Larry Mont- was by given by Barrows. .gomery, ~vm;eer; Eldon)~WO":s., • , f,laqf.JQ.Jlt\l~~.n.t,mE,.I'I)Q.PJS hip atteq<J.; .~ ......~ ... "'"· ............. _ ·~ . ~ lectilret;itay·Mrdl1t!'F,~te\llii¥t, ·•c'!tffflctilesat tl\e November 2 POMEROY - An adult educaRick Macomber, assistant stewart; meeting were made. . Maxine Dyer, lady assistant stewThere were 39 members, juniors tion class for basketball officiating ard; Freda Smith, chaplain; Waid and guests presenL A potluck sup- will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. ;Nicholson, treasurer; Opal Dyer, per was held following the meet- at Meigs High School. For further information contact Dave Jenkins ;secretary; Alan Halliday, gatekeep- mg. ' · or any other local basketball officials. The class is sponsored by the Athens Basketball Officials Association. A program, "Walks of Jesus - In the Synagogue, the Home, for • Prayer, His Unprecedented Walks, · l For Everyone" was presented by • Maye Mom all the October meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. ·Mary E. Chapman received the ' offenng. · Gay Perrin presided at the meeting. Nonna L. Jewell and .Evelyn Gilmore gqve the secretary and treasurer reports. The sick· were noted and names added to the prayer circle. A thank you nole was read from :charles Cook Theological School : ro~ a giflto help rebuild following ·a fi.Te !hat destroyed the administrative building and records. The ,school, in Tempe, Ariz ., fot 75 . ·years has enabled native American .. :adults from 90 tribes across the country to become· ministers to ~their own people. MEADOW GOLD 6 PAK ·Wednesday, October 23, 1991 Page 7 . ' .. : :Friendly Circle holds.meeting ~:~~~ ~:,~~~..................$179 DElNERT Balloel Clllltlren, M ulls, Famly Gro~p~ $2.00 Eado AdditionaiSuiJiecr •Posing Our Cooice •Ona Spsdll Par SWjecl •One Spedal Par Family •Addlricnal PonrellS Available • • ; : ' Stormin' Norman and Saddam Hussein join Hallow,een .brigade l .. ' : Foreign market .creates demand for freshwater . :mussels By JOHN WISSE Divisiqn of Wildtire MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)- The recent discovery of an alleged mus- · sel poaching operation in soulhea~t Ohio and northern West Virginia indicates how overseas markets create opportunities to raid America's wildlife, enforcement agencies say. Wildlife officers from Ohio, West Virginia and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service arrested 20 people in the two states on Oct 1 in breaking up a mussel poaching operation on the Ohio and Muskingum rivers. · To days later, Ohio wildlife offi· . cers discovered another cache of · . mussels behind a local motel. More than 5,000 mussels, some of which are endangered species, were recovered and returned to tile Muskingum. Federal and state wildlife agents are continuing their investigation to find othernUegedly involved in receiving and seUing the illegally harvested mussels. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser· vice estimates the commercial . value of w.ildlife poached in America exceeds $200 million annually. Authorities believe the mussels taken in Ohio have a commercial .value as high as $7 per pound. . . In Ohio, the four Tennessee divers arrested Oct. I were paid $1,000 a day for their services, wildlife offiCials said. · Poachers who are convicted sometimes face large fines and penalties in addition to an order to vay restitution to !he state. Endangered species have a minimum restitution value of $750 each. Federal authorities often become involved in cases in which poachers are transporting and selling wildlife across stale lines, a viola· tion of !he Lacey Act Other government agencies, such as !he U.S. Customs Service, get involved when transport and sale of wildlife crosses international boundaries. Ohio is a target for wildlife poaching because of high numbers of white-tailed deer, wild turkeys, raccoons, and Lake Erie walleye. While these species can be replenished, freshwater mussels and mussel beds !hey inhabit can take 40 years or longer to be restored. In some cases, these mussel beds are forever eliminated by poaching. Medicine .. ('}Homo...,. ' -,. Family · •• The D:aily ·Sentinel :4 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine ..• FOR UP ·• :=t2;!=:.. Lawn ~umpkin Bags$ ODLAND9t!o . . "Noue INnc 38. Sou~ Cal2.4 •OhloUnivem•yll.K"''s""''2 •QhioSoiOJ3,MkhipnS,.,.l3 11 s.... v 'l'lonlrl•ud•20,B.,.,,2 ·-s.... 29.w... ~· 22 ~~ 42.,:.ll~!:. 22 ' 20 •w•-· -·u• 1Uco2i,'ToxuToch24 s.. o;,..so~e44,'UIAh 21 Sfft... 44.'R"''en:IA •s...ronl26, 0..gmSo~e7 . . soulhemMilliPipplll, •c"'"""''"' 7 Texn 22. •s,.~~~em Mclhodio• 20 'TewA&M40,HwiiOOll Tulu !S, 'Mempru.s 11,. 21 ucLA 24 •AmonaS•~e22 •vru....~ 21 williom&Maryl4 •v-~·49 ivueF-IO •Vif&inioT.<h28,1AuliVill• 27 •Wuhinllla1 49, O..gon 24 YolcZI,'Calumbial~ i By The Bend t . Cal-Notre Dame game to occupy center stage Saturd~y ' , RACINE · Revival services will be held at Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each night. Evangelist Rev. Randy Barr from Wellston Church of God will be the speaker. Special singing nightly . Pastor Jim Satterfield invites the public. ,~~~§~f,~~~~~~~·~~~~Su~1s~i~e~an~d~ Patricia e i " Jeffus, Smilh, Sherri.~ Beta Beta Chapter, Beta '>lgrna Sorority will meet Thursday at p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Everyone is to bring an II x 14 frame witll glass for, a reverse painting class. Hostesses are Roberta O'Brien, Belly Ohlinger and Ruby Baer. RACINE • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post home. POMEROY - The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday 81 7:30 p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ. There will be a candy making demonstration . Everyone weicome. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A llllleting of all· Scolti~ft" Rite masons .in fv!eigs County will be held Friday at 7 p.m . at the Middleport Temple. All arc urged to attend . POMEROY -The children's movies "Henry Hamilton: Graduate Ghost" and "Selfish Giant" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library on Salurday and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middlepon Library on Monday at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - There will be a Halloween square dance at the Rutland American Legion on Sawrday. The public is invited and music will be by the Hard Times Band with Ray Filch the caller. TUPPERS PLAINS - The. TupVINCENT - The Ohio Associapers Plains VFW Post No . 9053 tion Garden Club's fall meeting and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a will be held Saturjlay at Warren dance on Friday from 8 to 11 :30 High School. p.m. with music by the Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Band. The ALFRED- The Alfred Commupublic is invited to auend. nity Halloween Party will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. There wi ll be a LONG BOTTOM - The Faith fun house, !feats and refres hment~. Full Gospel Church in Long BotAll are welcome. tom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featuring local talent. BURLINGHAM - The BurlingPastor Steve Reed invites the pubham Modem Woodmen wil have a lic. community halloween party at the MIDDLEPORT - The Rejoicing Burlingham Hall on Saturday from Life Church will have a harvest 6 to 8 p.m. There wi II ilc a games, celebration on Friday. All youth are fish pond, prizes, guess cake and welcome. Grades 1-6 will meet country store. from 7 to 9 p.m. and grades 7-12 will meet from 10 p.m . to mid night. Those aUending should enter the church's side door. POMEROY - Revival services will continue at the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Texas Community through Sunday at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Wesley Thatcher will be the evangelist. The For· est Run Metllodist Church quartet will sing Wednesday night, and ATHENS - Ewings Chapter, Russ and the Southern Hills will S.A.R., annual banquet will be held sing on Sunday evening. friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sportsman in Athens. Speaker will be THURSDAY State Representative Mary Abel. REEDSVILLE - The Perry Sisters, Nashville recording artists, POMEROY - The Pomeroy will perfonn at the Reedsville FelSenior Citizens Dance Club will lowshi p Church of the Nazarene, hold a dance on Friday from 8 to located across from Forked Run II p.m. with music by the Happy State Park, on Thursday at 7:30 Hollow Boys of' Athens. Public p.m. Rev. John W. Douglas invites invi ted. Bring snacks for the snack the public. table. People in the news =· Corey and Christopher Dars~ Terri, ShandWnmandaant~ewgrandSmilb, Bud Gan ldi G ~nmg • 0 e· r 'great gran · Sending gifts were Beverly. Roush, Austin Willford, Steve Hartenbach, Danny Darst, George and Lena Ncsselroad, Howard and: BAS HAN- Denver Hill, Foster, Teresa Jeffers, Ruth Smith, grand-· W.Va., will be the speaker. at the th A d Ph 1e dB 'I •· Red Brush Church of Christ on · mo er, n Y a nan asl anuBashan Road on Saturday at 7 p.m. Kathleen Cremeans, ·great grand-: and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 parents. p.m. The public is in vi led to auend. LOITRIDGE . Country Music Night will be held at tile Louridge Community Center on Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome and refreshments will be served. Philathea Ladits ·: hold meeting ·Norma Torres presented the pro· gram when the Philalhea Ladies of the Middleport Church of Christ met for the September meeting; Ms. Torres had a program on "Cre.; alive Lunches" and "Cooking for One." Donna Hartson presided over the meeting which opened ·with prayer. The secretary, treasurer and flower reports were given. Devotions were by Kathryn Evans. Sbe read "God is Like" and "He Loves You.• Names on the prayer list were Milcey Wilfong, Carl Roach, Saundra Lavigne. The group voted to make•'8. donation toward !he air condiliorier fund. Refreshments were served by the Philathea ladies from the Homebuilders Class. Next month will be !he service project. Hostesses for the October meeting are Nora Rice and Regina Swift and the Berean Class. IF YOUR fEET COUW DREAM, THEY'D DREAM ABOUT THE SOFT SParS TRUNK SHOW. '•, ... ' ' I I PRAIRIE VILLAGE, Kan. (AP) SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Since losing her husband to can- Dan Castell aneta admits that his cer two years ago, Joyce Brothers type of fame- as the voice of that says she has learned to survive as a bungling cartoon father Homer widow and deal with her grief. Simpsan - allows him to retain a The psychologist had some cel1!tln·anonymity. advice on grief to the 1.400 people l 'OI\\y ·the most fanatical carat a church lecture Monday mghl. toon freak connects my face and " You need to be good to your- name to Homer, the same people self," Brothers said. "It's not a wbq-~ncw what (cartoon votce tribute 10 the person you have lost . greats) Daws Butler and Bill ScOtt to make your life smaUer or to not ah<fJay Ward looked like," Castelhave joy in your life." ~J,a said. Cryin~ helps, she said. -:-~.~'Being just this disembodied "Crymg gets stress out of the ~ S~l1~S of voices allows me to system. There is no timet,ble for / rem~m tO!J!liY Separal~ f~om 'The grief, but little by little joy c.omes w,s.iillps?.ns and enJOY 11 hke a fan back in your life.'' • mtght, he, added. .---....,..,.=~~~-~·· =~~--.., !( ; .g : )$( 2 pt ,. • VOTE FOR A~ HO CARES.· vorE FOR -Leo Morris · Candlclate For Meigs Loctalool Board Your Vote and · ce Appredated Paid for ~ lite Candidate ~~·~ lljANK YOU Leo Morris • Box 212 n ..d. Ohio 742·2455 Retired Em lo ee of · local Schoal District <II· Come meet o_yr sales representative as he displays Soft Spots "New Fall Shoes· on October 24, 1991 10-4 p.m. 'CHAP 104 EAST.IUIN Sl«t 1Mrt: • ·sHOES 992-2115 I'ClMEIOT . ._,..,,·w.l. -' Sll. 9-S; n.s. 9-6: Ft1. H �Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sugar han(est begins in Florida· under improved conditions By MICHAEL WARREN Associated Press Writer CLEWISTON, Fla. (AP) Brown smoke billowed over Florida's cane fields, mills cranked up and thousands of Caribbean men returned to hard labor swinging machetes as the annual sugar harvest began this week. The burning of the cane and the harvest of the stalks that remain have been an October ritual since 1929, when the U.S, Sl!gar Corp. first planted cane in the dark muck left when swamps around Lake Gkeechobee were drained. The area produces one of every five teaspoons of sugar consumed in the United States, a total of more than 16 million tons of raw sugar last year. . That sweetness also has been the source of biUerness for generations. Growers have been accused of cheating workers, polluting the Everglades and getting fat on government subsidies. This year, however, the industry hopes to improve its image by opening the harvest to unprecedented public scrutiny. And even the harshest critics of the industry agree . . that . life in the cane fields is •mprovmg. Under President J. Nelson Fairbanks, U.S. Sugar Corp. has · spruced up its living quarters, improved safety and, beginning this year, provided workers with barcoded cards that record their hours so computers can confirm their daily pay. " If we're doing anything wrong, our theme is, we're going to correct it," Fairbanks said at company headquarters in Clewiston. The town of 5,200 is devoted to "Big Sugar." Out in the fields, where supervisors have been accused of shaving hours in years past, workers said the time cards were a great move. "It proves nobody's cheating-on nobody's time," said Samuel Taylor, a 33-year-old supervisor with a wife and four sons to support back in Jamaica. " Everybody say it's good." One thing U.S. Sugar and its rivals haven't changed is the backbreaking nature of cane-cutting, a job so tough companies say they can't fmd Americans willing to do it for the money. Growers first turned to the Caribbean in 1947; the laborers must leave the United States when their work is done. . "It's the hardest work I ever had," said· Roy Palmer, a six-year veteran who rinsed black Everglades muck from his shirt and gloves after returning to the barracks he shares with 24 other men. Palmer said he can take only one more season of swinging a machete and doubling over to s[ic~ and stack more than a ton of cane • 1111 hour. Oris King, 56, a labor supervisor and camp counselor for hundreds of his countrymen, said only a handful of men give up each season."It's a camp life. They have to adapt," said King. '•'Some say it's too rough. If they rowdy or unhappy. we serld them back home.'' King earned 60 cents an hout as a cutter when he began in 1961. He saved enough over the years to build a three-bedroom home in Jamaica. fqnniest jokes in "Naked Gun 2 !,Al," held no grudge, inviting the .q ,vie's sw, Leslie Nielsen, to a stf1e dinntt 11 the White House. 1"Naked Gun 2 1/2" opeas with Nlelaa 'a bumblii!J police deteetir.chlrlclllr la!oitinJ a Blrblra B [ritHke O¥er U ho bolll out o a White House restroom at a scate dinner, then ttCeidcntally c!ubIJ!ng her with alilnt lobster. Ihe advertised pr1ce W1lh1n JO da)'S Only ono vendor cuupon w• ll be accepted O)er •t em purcnased WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAN f iTIES NONE SO:..O TO DEAlERS - went ror a Ugbt bar on one •or the cruisers. Here with the new ~ulpment Is Chief or Police Sid Little, left, and Jim Hudson or Post 128. The new equipment will go into use next week after operatloila! ill!itructioo ror olriCel's' is completed by the Ohio Department or Health. , A BENEFACTOR • A total or $1,500 was given to the Middleport PoUce Department by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 rrom the $12,300 iD funds. raised through various projects over the past year_. or t~e money liven to the police, $1,000 was apphed to the purchase price or a new lntoxilyzer for the department, while $500 · Dear Ana Landeni My husband approach tl)e owners or the other hu taken a job at a small but wives for fear .of jeoperdizingmy growina company, o~ by thiee husband's j~. Please, Ann, you've men, all married. These owners are been my fnend since I Was a kid. competent and successful. The Am I wrong !0 feel this way? It's business is well nm. M!JralC there is notjusta·maueroftrusting my mate. hlah; but I have a problem with the I happen to believe such weekends following: provide·a perfect setup for lrQuble. Once a year, the company I've never been opposed to my provides a three-day weekend of husband pursuing any activity, fun at a nearby lake resort for whether or not it included me, but their supervisors, salespeople and this annual outing seems out of line. customer service employees. The What is ·your opinion? --HURTING emplo~ees; both men and women, IN A NAMEI,.ESS CITY are not allowed to bring their DE~ HURTING.: I can't believe spouses, even tl)ough some have they are still doing this son of thing. offered to pay their expenses. Ap· I thought businesses cut out that pr~ximate!y 30 people attend this nonsense in the '60s. annual outing. The weekend consists . You have every right to tell your of hiking, picnicking in the woods, husband you don't approve of it and pontooning arid speed-boating that he should take a pass. . during the day and drinking, Dear Ann Landers: My husband, dancing and panying on the dock I'll call him "Mickey," is !n prison until 3 a.m. again. It seems as if be doesn't learn The owners think these weekends lessons very well. We have a son provide an opportunity for the · who is 4. I figure if my husband employees to develop "friendships" really loved me, he would straighten · that will enhance their job ,pro<luc- himself !!fOund so we could have a tivity. What possible friendship regvlar family life. should a married person try to Mickey has been in jail three times develop that doesn't include his or in the last nine years. I've lost my her spouse? This is causing a huge love for him because of what he's problem between . my husband and Jlut me through. I want a divorce me. The employees are made !0 feel but I'm afraid of what he might do that they must participate in order when he gets ·out. He has made to be "team players". and show several threats about this. . appreciation for their employers' A few months ago I was intragenerosity. . duced 10 a lovely man and I've I am very upset, but 1 cannot fallen for him. Believe me, I wasn't ' Ann Landers ANNLANDEBI _.,_ ... "lttl, .... hi... ere.uns~." l;;;;i;;;;g~;;yo;'ill jus& haq!Cille'l/ He kind and gentle IIIli llakei , me very happy. I feel !ilce a new. person when I'm around him. He i,t terrific with my son and I'm 10m be.+ woul() be a fine father. MickCy COUld " get out on parole in Man:h. Willi . should I do? -- UNSURE IN VA. · DEAR VIRGINIA: It's possible to divorce a mate who is in jail Talk to a lawyer and ask for guidance: You should · plert .the prisQ!! ·-authorities to your fears regarding Mickey's release. Also notify your . local police. Good 1'\Ck. dear. Irs- time you had some happiness. . ' : Gem of the Day: When you have;· a lot or things td do, it's always best·----~ to get y0 ur nap out of tile way first~--- · Feeling pressured to have sex? • _.. How well·itiformed are you? Write for Ann lAnders· booklet "Sex and the Teen-ager." Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check ·or money order.for $3 .65 (this includes· postage and handling) to: Teem, c/o A1111 I.Anders,/'.0. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill . 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Feeney-Bennett Legion Post 128 donates more than $12,000 to local-, national groups Florida banker repeats as U.S. board game champ; qualifies for world competition t By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Donations totaling more than $12.300 were made to various local and national organizations this month by Feeney-Bennea Post 128, American Legion, Middlepon. Meeting recendy at the hall, the legionnaires voted to give $2,500 . to the Gifts for the Yanks; $1,000 each 10 Ronald McDonald House, Meigs County Meals on Wheels, and. the Middleport Fire Department; '$650 each to the Salvation Army, the Cancer Society, the Amertcan Hean Association, Muscular Dystrophy, the American Kidney Foundation, Bum Center, . Diabetes Association, Crippled Children, and the Easter Seal Society of Southeastern Ohio, and $500 each to the American Legion Auxiliary unit 128, and the Middleport Police Department In addition the Post donated $1,000 to the Middleport Police Department toward the purchase of a breath analyzer, and contributed ;'I Chicken Noodle rumes will be judged in several categories with prizes to go to the winners. Bob Gilmore is general chairman of the event. While numerous legionnaires and auxiliary members will be assisting , other volunteers to work on the project are needed. It was announced that the Eighth District winter conference will be held at the annex on Dec. 8. Theme this year will be "Salute to the World WarU Veterans". Mark Norman who had received a $200 educational assistance grant from the post reported that the law enforcement training class in which he was enrolled has been canceled and the new one will not start until early next year. He was authorized to hold the grant until it can be applied to his education. Congratulations were extended to Geraldine Parsons, an Auxiliary member, who was the recipient of a national award for having the most service hours working with veterans in the Central Division. $100 to the Meigs County Bikers · for their pro~ of assisting villages in special child-orienrtd pro· jects. It was alSQ voted to purchase $150 worth of toys to be given to the Meigs County Bikers for their · toys for tots Ouistmas program. Lookin~ to the holidavs Charles Carr, second vice commander, was authorized to order the candy and treats for the annual Christmas Eve . party at the hall. Traditionally, Santa is at the hall that night to give treats out to the children. A report was also given on the $500 which Feeney-Bennett Post donated to the Korean War Memorial Fund. •· Plans for the annual Halloween party co-sponsored by Middlepon Village Council and Fenney·Bennett Post 128 and its Auxiliary were a~nounc~d. The event will take place on Oct. 3I, in the area near the marina off Page Sueet. A~ain there will be haunted hayndes through Sleepy ,Hollow starting about 6:30. Free cider and donuts will be served, and cos- lb. u.s. Cov!t Graded Choice, Crain Fed Beef "Untrimmed Wholesale cut" CIJP·On t10-14-lb. Avg.J ·Whole Sirloin Tips This Is Not A Buy one-Get one Free Item! BU1LYB ! 111 !PF~z!'!!mD r BU12!Z.DCA.N "' - · ,..• .,. s8::tltfa7on Ha~or::tes CIT Dill . 4--8. VARIETIES GREEN GIANT = Clf ONI GET Dill PIIEE! PREE! PIIEE! . BUYDIIE 4·/WLL RKO. PREMIUM 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1·PL Y Kroger Bath Tissu CIT DIIE ~· IN TBUYAtilii.PPE 14-0Z. BAG ~VF Deli StY/~ Nacho Chips GET DNI· 99 I BUY Dill PAIR PI.A YTEX Handsaver Gloves GET Dill PREE! PREE! PREEI ' IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. BUYDNE 12-oz. CTN. 2·Liter Nonreturnable Bottle, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, · caffeine Free coca Cola Classic, Diet Coke, coca Cola Classic Ofii-G#It One ...,._,.,____.....,._.... FrH Item/ BUY Dill B·OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES "100 CALORIE" ,, BUYDNI Blue Ribbon Light n' Lively Figlets Yogurt Cf7 0111 GET Dll Dill PilEI! PREE! PIIEE! · By P~ter Bohr There's the dreaded red light in the rearview mirror. Nabbed again! Eight or 10 miles an hour over the speed limit and you' ve become a criminal, while the local municipality can look forward to a nice bounty for your capture. But speeding tickets no longer mean just a brier episode of'humiliati.on. Nor are they merely a government revenue-raising device. Today, in many parts of the land, a minor speeding citation is a ticket to lofty car insurance rates for years to come. In California, for instance, two tickets during a threeyear period can practically guarantee annual insurance premiums of $1 ,000 or more for most drivers. No doubt about it, speeding tickets are big, big business. Arod the chances of a motorist receiving a ticket are increasing every day as police embrace.new exotic - and sometimes furtive - speed-monitoring technologies. For years, so-called "X-band" and "K-band" radar have been the speed-tiap standbys. The X and K frequencies were, in fact, the onl~ ' two alloned for police use - unnl recently. · The Federal Communications Commission is now a!!owing police to use a higher-frequency band called "Ka." The result is a Big Brother-ish device known as photo radar that's now in use in cities in Arizona, California and Utah. Cities in Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Wiscon-sin are testing its use. " Unlike the old radar standbys or any other form of catching speeders - photo radar issues a ticket to a speeding motorist without any law enforcement official ever confropting the motorist. The .. radar, auached to a camera, simply snaps a picture. Several days later, the unsuspecting owner of the car (identified from the car's license plate) receives a citation in the mall. "Photo radar has been used for years in Europe, where interest in constitutional rights and access to the courts are more limited than in the United States," writes Ken · Zioo in an article describing the latest speed-monitoring technologies for tlie November issue of Road & Track. , Indeed, there are disturbing c6n'CCms about photo radar, including ;jnvac~ rillhts, ~right of a citizen :• - - -·.,:;• ·'"'t,:!'l . ~. .... to confront his or her accuser and the positive identification of the driver (not just the car owner). Moreover, municipalities· often obtain expensive - $80,000 - two hours of tenacious play ensued before Jeff Cornell, the Eastern Associated Press Writer champ from Monroe, Conn., went NEW YORK (AP) - They bust. drew the lines at the " Free ParkThat was 9:40 a.m. and the pace ing" corner. The adjoining properof bankruptcy quickened. ties brisUed with hotels. Southern champ Swart Dixon of But it was a fickle "Chance" card that made Gary Peters the U.S. Metairie, La., was broke at 9:44. · Midwest champ Jeffrey OppenMonopoly champion for lhe second heimer's luck disappeared a minute consecutive year. later. "On to Berlin!" Peters exulted, Then Peters, a banker from holding the championship plate aloft after successfully defending Coral Springs. Fla., and Michael his crown against four U.S. region- Cross, who grows potatoes in Macal champions. His next stop will be doel, Calif., snapped up the last of . the world championships in Berlin the properties. Peters went heavy on the reds next October. Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky The national championship was avenues; Cross built on orange contested at a board game table in the Regency Hotel, where the five New York and Tennessee avenues high rollers, paper bucks at the and St. James Place. Rolls of the dice kept Peters ready, squared off early Tuesday. largely clear of big hits on his Each wore white tie and tails. Monopoly at the championship bankroll, but Cross ' capital bled level rarely goes on for more than away. The end carne when "Chance" about 90 minutes, but more than 21.7 34 CBS 20.6 31 32 ABC CBS 19.8 19.7 19.1 28 CBS 30 NBC 18.6 28 NBC 18.3 31 CBS 17.9 17.7 28 ABC 32 CBS 26 CBS 30 CBS 17.7 17.7 13.3 64 4-8x1 0 B 1 PAIR LADIES CHIC oR SUNSET BLUE DRESS PANTS AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE A FREE SCARF 11 PC. SHRIMP ' $'1,.49 'WITH FRIES.........""•2.19 (VALUES·UP TO '11.991 s 4-3x5 1&:Wallets ,; 12.1 . . Mason dinner held· It's '~ Special of the Week! ' "Usually the orange properties'. .. seem to get landed oh more: They're supposed to be ooe of the _ most desirable properties but this time they weren 't," Cross com- ., mented ruefully. : Along with his championship ~ -, , medal, Peters picked up $5,000 in prize money from Parker Brothets-;'' makers Of Monopoly. He said he was,contributing the prize to a Fort .. Laudendale charity. At the world championships in . Berlin, contestants from about 30 · nations wiU vie for $15,140, the arnount·of play money in the game . bank. l Riee OVERALL RATING CBS NBC ABC 15.3 a.m. PBS special on healing: Bill Moyers' of Recovery': TV Atlanta Ill MlnnesOia 2. Roseanne 3. National League, Champ. Atlanta Ill Pittsburgh (S) 4. Murphy Brown 5. NBC Movie of the Week , A Woman Named Jackle .Pt. 3 (S) 6. NBC Monday Night Movies, A Woman Named Jackie Pt 2 7. Nallona! League, Champ. Atlanta Ill Pittsburgh (S) 8. Amer. Fupniest-Home Videos 9. CBS World Series Game 1, Atlanta Ill MlnnesOia (S) 9. Designing Women 9. 60 Minutes pushed Cross onto the B&O Rail• road. 1.'eters owned it. Cross didn't have the fare. Game over at 10:10 A dinner for Scottish Rite Masons lll!d their wives in Meigs and Gallia Counties was held recently at the Middleport Masonic· Temple. Dinner was served -by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order.of. ~Circle the Eastern Star. Music was provided by Denver help each other to cope with their on his gwtar and a humorous By SCOTT WILLIAMS other fundamental issues, like talk was given by William Headley AP Te!evisioo Writer / · NEW YORK (AP) hard racism, sexism, and the long-sup- who is a well-known speaker: · -. to imagine a documentary premise pressed rage of ll)ature black males throughout the country. Masons from the Valley of less likely to attract an audience. in American society. If weepy or preachy or white- Columbus and the Valley of What on earth could make you liberal guilty, it could have been an Cincinnati was guests along with want to watch a one-hour film awful program. Instead it is simply candidates who will receive the·· about seven men in a support group powerful. Scottish Rite degree on Dec. 6 and for recovering addicts? Moyers hooked up with the 7. . . Yet people who dial past " Cirfocal character of the narrative in A meeting of all Scottish Rite~ cle of Recovery," ·an hour-long 1989, when drug coun- Masons in Meigs County will beBiU Moyers spec.ial tonight on September, PBS, wiU miss a thoughtful, inti- selor Kenny Hall, an addict who's held Friday night at 7 p.m. at the mate portrait of seven very special, been clean for six years, invited Middleport Temple. Moyers to learn about the group in ordinary men. Northern California. Somehow producer-director Moyers and two associates met Tom Casciato and reporter-narrator separately with Hall and other Moyers made their inobtrusive way the group before members of into a story with a human face, and whether to go forward deciding found courage and dignity where . .. .we might have thought there was with the project. "Our vote was ~nammous, none. The circle of recovery is no the- Moyers writes. "We listened to oretical breakthrough. Alcoholics them talk about drugs and alcohol, Anonymous and other 12-step pro- love, anger, theil" parents and their grams have been around long children. They talked about defeat, enough to ~ave established that depression and prison. · "It .yo_uld take coll!'age, I told · support groups can help people them,· . to talk so openly on camera. beat their addictions, one day at a And they said they would try." · time. · they did. There's nothing 'fry "Circle of Recovery" deals with a group of black men, mosUy forced or contrived about what middle-aged, who meet ,weekly· in these men have to say. They open addition 10 their regular meetings, up themselves and their lives to to suppon each other, to help each documewy camera. II is a couraother confront the obstacles to geous act Hall a skilled speaker and a recovery. thoughtrul interviewee, offers this What's different about these men is that they're also there to insight: photo radar machines in return for promising their creators a portion of the fines. (Did someone mention big business?) 1. CBS World Series Game 2 (S) - By RA VNER PIKE . §ll.~~9ing }iQ~ets ar~ b,ig business _____________ . .........,•..,-., SU N DA~' OCT 20, THROUGt;i SATUR- COPYFUGHT 1991 - THE KR OGER CO IT EMS AND PRICES GOOD DAY ocr 26. 1991 IN POmeroy ~ i WASHINGTON (AP) - Bar- The more their living and working conditions improve, the less the companies can afford them. Sugar growers brought in 9,100 foreign workers this year, 1,500 fewer than in 1990. And for the first tinie, U.S. Sugar this year is harvesting most of'its cane by machine. COLLEGE STATION, Texas Thomas Darling, corps comman- .both setS of allegations after a urti; (Af) - A Texas A&M University dant. ·· versitv investigation produced con• . cadet whose allegatiOns that she The woman's allegations stirred flicting evidence. Darling said he ex~ts the cavwas assaulted by male cadets.led 10 controversy about treatment of the disbanding of an elite cavalry women by the school' s Corps of alry unit to resume acUVJUes. One week after the w~l)lan 's unit at the school has recanted her Cadets. The school appointed a · committee to investigate the first complaint, four more fen:'ale _ story, officials said. "The young woman met with alleged attacks .and other com- cadets made allegations agamst university officials and said that the plaints of abuse or harassment of male cadets, including raJ!.C and social ostracism . claimed assaults, beating and femalecadets. abduction never happened," A&M Last month , A&M disbanded . Police Chief Bob'Wiatt said in a the corps' Plusons' Mounted CavAnd last week, a Vietnamesestatement Tuesday. Be said she . airy pending an .investigation into American woman qui! the corps, gave no reason for her action. the woman's.' claim she· .was citing sexual and racial harassment · However, six male cadets have auacked by several corps members . from. the male members: : ·':·· . been disciplined for name-calling . Sept. 17. She claimed she ~as · Darling' said the university ~IU and otherwise verbally harassing attacked again and abducted m a continue . to i nvestigate . those the .woman, dl!fing ~b~;,ji{,SI..J\YO· .c;u- PQ. Qct, 13. . claims. weeks of school , said Mdj. Gen. . Wiait said the woman recanted e ~~:cept as spectheelly noted •n l hts ad II ....,a do run out ol an adventsecl •tem. we wttl ott er you your chO•ce ot a comparable •tem, when avatleble, rellecttng the same savmgs or a ra.ncn&ck wn.cn w ttl enlltle ~ u to purchase the a·dver11sed 11em al NEW YORK (AP) - Paula Abdul and Mel Gibson are the celebrities most Americans want to meet under the mistletoe" this liday season. Bruslcin Associates, which (iolled 1,005 people by phone, r~ported 21 percent of the men said t~ey'd most like a mistletoe encounter with singer-dancer Abdul. • Sixteen peroent voted for Julia Roberts, 12 percent for Michelle ·· f1eiffer and 9 percent for Candace Bergen. Madonna, with 5 percent, f'Utished In a three-way tie for fifth p)ace with Demi Mowe i!Dd Whitney Houston. • Twenty-two 8ercent of the women voted for ibson, with Paul Newman and Kevin Costner in a stcond·place tie with 14 percent apiece. . Harrison Ford and Arnold Sl;hwanenegger tied at 9 percent, r~tired Gen . H. Norman Sj:hwarzkopf won 6 percent of the vote and basketball star 'Michael Jbrdan had 4 percent. One percent voted for Warren Beatty. bfra Bush, the bua of some of the season. Wife upset over company outin Cadet recants claims male cadets attacked her. . AOVERTISfD ItEM PQUCY · Each ol these ao ..en.seel •tems tS requued'to be readtly ava tlao te lor sate m eacn l(roger Store Names in the news : DETROIT (AP) - A Michael Jackson fan who admits stealing the singer's white glove from the Motown Museum has been ordered to stand uial for larceny. . : No immediate trial date was set for Bruce Hays. 23, of Flint. after his oreliminary hearing Tuesday. . flays has said he unscrewed the htnges to a display case and snatched the crystal-beaded glove dUring a visit to the museum earlier . thjs month. CutterS now earn at least $5.38 an ·hour: U.S. Sugar cutters av.eraged $6.58 an hour last year, or about $5,000 over the six-month Wednesday, October 23,1991 The $400-.$12!5;;.' Fto PLUS FREE • FWi~~it~p •.. ,._.,_looilpoclll Studio Quality Portraits •Babies. ChildiM, AIIJ/rs. Ftmly • ~ $2.00 &dl Addiliontl Sul\ifcl • Potlng 0!>- Choiot • ()If SpedtJ ,., SliJiJd • ()If SpM:i11 l'rH Ftmi/y , •NltliliotW l'lrllais A..-.. At: il BIG BEND FOODLIII PO.IOY OCT. 7P.M. • .. ~.,.. . .... ., ...,..,..-~"' · ....... ;-;~ ~ · .,.,_. ~> .. -, .. ... •.f"' ~· ··u -. . ,,, -...- ,'. . ·, ~ . --- ·.(,' ·- ...- ~.. ' ·~ .,. .,....... . ___"""' ____ ;,.~......... -·~~. .- .-~ ~...-. '"" ~ ...,... ,- ,... ,.. ~., •. ;r·~ ·'"'"' 1f'4"'" "'" "t.l",...., '' -~~~ :"to;.;.,,l:.J"'i"" �. ~ .. ---·~ "' '····-- .-,. .. -~·· LUCKY LEAF . . •A=::.•,•·•o ' •fr 89( Sliced Bacon••••••• 99( Smoked Sausage•• u. OSCAR MAYER 011111 County Meigt County A••Cade&14 Ar.. Codel14 311-VInton 245- Rio Ortnde ~sa-o·uvon Dill 143 - ~rtbil Ditt. 371- Wotnot 30 e - Lolt lnd Found •Quality Work 7- V•d SaleiDIId in a.tvanetl a - Public &11• 6 Auctian 9-Wontod to Buy •Free E1timetn 992- Midcleport Pomeroy 985- Ch".. ' 843- Portllnd 247- Letan Ftllo 849 - Aicin• 742- Autlend 617- Coolville Iring It In Or We Pkk Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE . SEIVICE . •Carpet H•• Fait Dry . ' •High Glotl on Tl'Floor Finish · Sr-rv11:es 992-5335 ar 985-3561 Post OHIItt I tUE.SoatHI POMIIOY, ,.,... , 1'0111 1 i MIKE lEWIS. Ow• lh. I, lutlaotl, OH. 12-SituetiO;n Wtnlld 742·245'1 ' 13-lhiUtlhCI 14 - Butinilt Trtining 16 - ·Schaolt & lnuruction 18 - R•dio. TV 6 CB R•pair 17 - MllcellantoUt 21 - lusln•• Oppo,n unitv 22-~on" to lo1n 23- PrDt•lio••l llt'vicft Art~Code304. 31 - H_,mn·tor lhle 32-MobiltHom .. for Stlt 17&- Pt. Pt11un1 33- hrmt lor Sale 34- Bu•kl•s Buildings 35- lots & Acr•ev• 31- A..I btttl W1nt1d 458-Loo~ 578 - Appl• Grove 773- Maton B82 - New Haven 195- lttlrt ' 41 - HOUift fOf MobileHomtl for Rent Ftrmt,lor Rtnt . • Aptrtmtnt to; Atnt FurriithH Rooms 415- ~p•e• 8 tor Atnt Public Sale & Auction BULLETIN BOARD . . . DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION PH. LINDA'S PAINTING 20 SESSIONS For $20.00 IIITEIIOI • mEliOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out Offer Ends Oct. 31 of FOREVER BROil£ pointing. Let me do It for rou. VEIY IWOIIAIU HAVE IEFEIEIICES 949·2826 1CJ..31 (614) 985-4110 J&L PUBLIC AUCTION INSULATION •Vinyl Sldln11 •RepiiiCIImanl Dua ta perking we moved the 111a11 af Blondla GaH pllia one other 11111e and othar conalgnmanlalo aur building. 703 Second St., Mason Open 9:30·5:00 JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 538 Bryan Place Mldd1tpot1, Ohio ~ots of oak furnilure, antiques, modern furniture, quilts, glassware • Fenton, lots of boxes of misc. hems, John Deere Tractor. · s 29 1 99( Cheese Slices•••••• oz. 2 $1 Potatoes••••••••• 1o Lb. FLAVORITE IND. WRAPPED 12 PARKAY . Creamettes••• 2 or MACARONI . • Marga.r1ne ··•·••LB. . FOR SALE Brand new. never worn black Rabbit Fur Jacket and Red Fox Fur Jacket, mediums, $35.00 each . Also nice desk. $35.00. Charlene Hoellich Call Evenings 992-5292 $299 KEMP'S PAIL Ice Cream••••• sauARTPAIL 9( Burritos••••••••••••soz. 1· PATIO 1~ P~K, 12 OZ. CANS • • COUPON''' • •• •• UNSCENTED ONLY TIDE ~ETE~~ENT .s 136 oz. GeM Ottlr AI Ptwtll's Super Valv 011.-G-4 Od. 20 lin Oct. 26, 1991 llltlt lhr C.st. · MAXWELL HOUSE • MASTER BLENS co~~E . 34.5 oz. 3 · . Good Only AI Powell'1 Super Yalu Offtr Good Oct. 20 lhru Ocl. 26, 1991 llsnlll ,., ' • • • • • •• '• SLB. GROUND· CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE $1490 • • v • 10/l0/'19 Hn RACINE GUN BALLET, TAP & CLUB GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. BISSELL SIDIN'G CO. JAZZ CLASSES AGES 3 and UP THE DANCE COMPANY 992-6289 SUNDAYS "'Free a.tlmetea" PH. 949-2801 · or las. 949·2160 Starting Sept. 22 12 Gauge Factory Choke Only ~Q SUNDAY . 9-6·1fn 9-6-1 .... Writesel GUN SHOOl 'GROOM 'ROOM ROOFING· NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 RACIIE FIRE DEPT. Bashan luiltlng EVElY SAT. N1GII1' 6:30 P.M. Fado1nr Sept. Choke 21 Complete Grooming For All Breeds . EMILE£ MERINAR <•····· Owner & Operator . 614-99'2-6820 12 Ga... Pomeroy, 9 / 9/ 91 / 1 mo. pd. Only Strictly AnENTION RENT·TO·OWN FIREWOOD NAMIIRAND PRODUCTS YOUNG'S SELLERS Factory Aothorind Repair TV· VCR · Stereo Boom Box· C.D. Player Scanner · Typewrller Cordless Pllone . CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Addltkant - Gutttr wort - Etoctricot aftd Pfutnl>lng - Concrete wvrtl - Roofing Microwave . Radar Detec1or Groat Price! CALL Enterlainment Center OHIO· PALLET CO. 992·6461 9· 1·91 · (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill H.f.C. Pomeroy t - lnterkM' a Eltt.ior Polntlng Home . 992-621$ 992-3524 9/2 711 mo. BOB JONES Real Estate General •Remadeling end Home Repel,. EXCAVATING DOZER and BACKHOE WORK 304-428-2514 Terms: Csah or Check with PositiVI I.D. •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRumON 992-6648 or 69-·6864 • (614) 696-1006 Real Estate Ganaral ATS INSULATOR® ' Merchandlee VINYL WINDOW . REPLACEMENT We ·Will Not Be Undersold *Save up to 50% on Fuel Bills *Increase the Value ol Your Home *Call for Free Estimates 205 Norlh Second Ave. Mlddleporl, OH HALLOWEEN CANDY MAKING SUPPLIES •I Fnsh MettiM Choc-- -.2.35 ._ • Hallow••• Oraa11 Colori11 Powden BlockChoc..------1.9S.. •Hallow•• Molds_ _ _ _,_ _. __ 2.00 ._ I · Hallowtta Su1ar Layons Hllllowtta Candles , I Fresll Holiday Fruit Cake Supplies J1411STIWI 1. POMIIOY ......,, 992·6110 ftalllle•p• ·for Old & New Roofs, Shingles Repairs, G.Hers Building a1d RemodeRng We Guarantee Your Satisfaction FlU ISTIMATIS . MIDDELPORT - ' . 1 floor frame & vinyl home with 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms , loealed on two lots. Some new wiring &plumbing. ASKING $18,000. MINERSVILLE RD.- 2 Story trams home. 6 rooms, :H bedrooms, beautilulstairwa~ & bath wilh pine woodwottt Home needs some repair. Immediate possession! ASKING $22,500. COME MAKE AN OFFER I • MIODj.EPORT·Thia two •torY house Is loaded with char· ac1ar from Its boeullful open suirwa~ to the wide oad base· boards, crown molding, ardt cloorwa~s. oomica boards, · ftmplaot. and hand made kllchen cabinets. II also has 3 becfrooms. t 112 befits, lind a lull basement. ALL llUS FOR 141,000 DOJTIE TURNER, Bro~er...............................992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .......... .............................. il92-3050 · DARLINE STEWARt....................................... ~92-e355 . IANDV 8UTCHER............................................ 6n-SS71 SHERYL WALTERS .......................................... 367-D421 " ,,.. '$toekl/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PIJ,.,S and FURNACES FOR MOBILE &DOUBLEWIDE HOMES 0 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1972 12x60 mobile home with 2 aaes ollevel ground. Includes oulbuilting, garden speoe with Leading Creek walllr. ASKING $1.8 ;000.. FALL IS A BEAUTIFUL TIME TO LOOK FOR THAT NEW HOMEI COME IN, LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE 10 OFFER....WE'LL DIRECT YOU TO THE HOllE OF YOUR DREAIISI HENRY E. CLELANO.........................................H2..e181 TRACY aRINAGEA...........................................I4f.Z43t JEAN TRUSSEl.L ................................-...........14..2110 JO HILL.•• - .................~..................................... Ml tt• OFFICE ..............................................................ft2-lllt l . . OWNER WANTS THIS RUSTIC LOG LOOK COUNTRY SETTING HOME SOLDI 111 story, 3 bedrooms, re· modeled with large Irani porch & deck on a 1oox200 lot. C>Nner h;js reduced lite price to $27,900 but will consider any reasonable ofterl HARRISONVILLE•A 3 bedroom ranch style homo lhal is sifting on approx. 1 acres beau~ful laying land. Close to 1chool and has irnmedate possession. ONLY $24,QOO . JOSIPN D. JACIS Ht-. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER·Pomeroy-5 lots with a 2 slory hore. Home has 4 bedrooms, dining room. end a lull basement. Newer gas fumaca and a big one ear garage. Price Wl8 :l17,100 NOW $15,000 ! Dhlo Valley Bulk Food.s - 992·2653 MIDDLEPORT-lltln SlrHI· This home has a nioe sized rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 slory home with wrap-around poroh, luU basement Silting on a 50XI 00 lot. C>Nner wants an olfar. .. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER $20,000 l I . · CONSTRUCTION POMEROY· The business world could be opened to you if you purchase this commercial building on Main Sreet. It has large spacious rooms on lhe first floor and plenty of storage apace on lite second floor. Also e new fumace end carpeting. All FOR $30,000 I Chopped Datts-------1.7316sz. PlfiM DaftL---------2.67 16 IZ. 1Glazttl Plneapplt--------3.00 16 oz. I Rttl Chtrrlts..--------3.30 16 IL I Rttl ' Grltl Chtrrlts...-----3.30 16 H. R&G Cherries &Plneappl•----3.20 16 oz. j R. Clitntts & Plneapple-------110 16 n. 1Dark Ralslns...---------1.5 I 16 ez. Goltltn RIIRlS...---------1.5116 IL IAngel Flab CoconUI-------1.39 16 H. ,MacllnM CoconUI------1.3116 ez. t, Walnut, It'pcs .........----3.57 .. H. 4 oz. and 8 oz. evalllble In ~ve lltme. 1 CALL JACKS ROOFING & POMEROY·atll Run Rotd·lf ~ou need rental property· look no further. Selling on a itlle less than an acre olland is a 1973 Greenbriertolal electric 2 bedroom mobile homo lhal has a room buill on lite back. lnclucle'd is a 1 bedroom camper ~ailer also rentable. ALL FOR $10,500 · I 10/Mia Is Your Roof Ready For Anot!Mr Year of lcellld Snow? Now's The nme to Find Out. LANGSVILLE·How would ~ou like a nice 52 aero fann1' Well here~ is approx. 4!>50 acres fenced. With about 10 acres til able. Also silting on ~is a two bedroom home with a fireplace, and two car garage. Has well water thai has never gone ely. Ewn has a lillie timber acres. Just $49,000 Milk·W~Ite 1 742·2328 ON RT. 124-Heer Rtoln•You have gona to see !his HOUSE II It has calhedral ceiling in the living room, and . beautiful designs on the oelllngs in all the rooms. 11 has a unique slonelireplace and an upslalrs room with bannister raiing overlooking the downstairs. Has a spacious basement with two car garage. All this and more on 311at nice grass~ acres. $105,000 ' ,, 992-5335 .. 915-3561 AerO.. Fraon !'Ht Offica POMEROY, OHO •VINYL SIDING •ALUM INUM SlpiNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION . ........... FOR SALE All Hard Wood For ResldenUal · and Commercial Dump Truck . Delivery or Pick· Up Your Own Also Splitter Services Available Call 992-61( KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 54 Mlacellaneous ' I s12~b 90 OlY WAIIAJin WASIIIIS-$100 tip DniS-$69 ., aFIIGIUTOIS-$1 00 up IANGH-GO.-Bt<.-$125 ,, ·. ' FIHZIIS-$125 up IICIO OVINI-$79 up OFFICE 99~·2886 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS 10 LB. PACKAGE ·. 919191/J mo. or 304-428-7245 BLOSSERS AUCTION HOUSE PRODUCTS~ GROUND BEEF Onlv. . Uc.No.UI For lnlormfltlon Cell304-863-8895 ROYAL CROWN COLA $449 EVery Sunday 12 Noon USED APPUQCES 11114/tfn PATRICK BLOSSER, AUCTIONEER ·u.s.·No. 1 CLUB . Begins Sept•.15 For Sale ·Roofing •lnsuhnlon mo. Wl/911 SPORTSMAN Howard L. H303) 773·95.0 NO SUNDAY CALLS Hardwood Slabs Windows At Blosser's Auction House on Old St. Mary'a Pike In Parkersburg, W. Va. GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS CANDY· mo. 10-23-91 t mo. pd. THURSDAl OCT. 24,6 P.~. ASSORTED 614·9i92:e;591 IALL IESTIVAL SPECIAL' J'tnt 42434445- ------.-------- ... Bl'I..LETIN BOARD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST¥ IWON, W.VA. or les. 949·2160 Doy or Night ·-· USED RAILROAD TIES l;lildlld 937-Butlolo · PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATERS. SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Umestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenood and Bonded •LIGHT HAULING . •FIREWOOD • Real Esl ale M•ton Ca .. WV BULLDOIING SHRUB & TIEE TIIM and REMOVAL 18 - Wanted To Do -· FORKED RUN Factory,.Guns Convertl.,. Tops, C8rpet1, Headliner &· Seat Covere and .....PH. 949-2101 ""' GUN SHOOT ~lUllS . · Time E111 ploy 111 t: nl .CD- For l••• "' $189 . 985·4473 667·6179" OVEN ·IEPIII •- .......... ec-plet• frH lltitllates '"' •Rea1onabla ftetlta .... .__ ,_, ... CUSTOM IUILT HOMES &....GARAGES eciaraps OITOIUID .05/dtY ·'BISSELL .BUILDERS · Stop &Col!lpCII't .eo a,. == ~:::;:~. etlewH- · 992-7013 or 992·5553 1-100-141-0070 .42 -..1 47-WintecMo Rent 48 - Equipmtnt for Rent 3 99( Lotsa Pop onponsiblo for orron af1u firat'dll' · IChodl 317- Ch•hiu u.oo · CA..n CUIIIIS nlf•AOI (liE ~=~·~;!:,~ll'lkl following t~lephone exc~an~es ... . I BARS LB. Box 15 ~~2~ · s1J.oo 11 .30/doy 3- Annouetmtnu paf{CS ,COI'C'r thC' LB. BOX $149 Bologna•••• di,count for edt paid in adv•nce. .... OlviiWIY •tid Found 1d1 undlf 16 W('lrdt will be 441 - GIIIipolit o,r st.oo 11 - Help Wanted • FOI ALL MAKES & •d•. r~~~~~i~rr=~iji~i= DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE ,.. 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2:00P .M. MONDAY TUEIOAy PAP.ER .- Z:OO P .M . TUESDAY WEDI!IESOAY PAPER - 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY THU~SDAY PAPER FRIDA~ PAPER - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY lUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M: ~AlDAY ZESTA SALTINES · ·• 1s · Mon1hly • SMITHFIELD PORK . PAK R:l~oo 15 16 10 · •A. cl .. tllled ldvlrtiHment placed in The01lty Stntlnel-( 111 • CIPt - ~l•tlfitd dltPIIY . ButinMt Card and llgll notlml will lito 1pp111 In the Pt . Pleeunt Ae'(lllt•• 1nd th• 0•111· polis Dilly Tribune, ·relching over 11,000 hom.,. . La. Sausage·••••••••••.La. cutt .. · - llepalr NIW & USED PAltS R•t" •r• tal can•etitlv• runt , broken u.,diVIWitl be.ch.,ged , Ge!li•orM•toncounll•muttbepr•· •tt• s 6-7 oz. Sptclall•lnt In 8 fot tUOtl firlt dtv •d rum In p•perJ . C•ll befo;t 2 :00p.m . diW' publlcMton 1a mllkecorrtcUon. •Adl thM must bt Plid In ldvlnctlrt Clrd of Thank• H•PPV Adt In Miiiioriiiii' Yord s1111 $ 119 BULK i 'llllllin~ lo not Split Breasts •• ~ ••• ~~·•• · · PRINGLES . $1'29 POTATO Pork Steak•••••••••Ls. CHIPS ECKRICH NO. ON SATURDAY ·. SUNDAY '"' Ice of 1d for lllc..,ltalllllt•u it doubl• prle• at •d catt. • 7 pofrit lifttlyptonty UMd. • . . . oz. BISSELL & CONSTIUCnGN AUTO w~~· ors 3 run 3 d•••t no ch •ge. ' CHICKEN , I 16 • Business Services ' • ~;;:-.;.~;;;;.. •••••a JIFFY CORN . MUFFIN MIX · 8 .. The Dally • TO PLACE AN AD. CALl 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to SP.M. ''' • LB. .. ......... -. OhiO ~~~2~~!.!..---~ 'EFFEOIVE OCT. 20 THRU OCT. 26, 1991 Cubed Steak••••••• .. MODBS I '(.M. $2 49 -~ .• The.Area's ·Num~er 1 Marketplace 15.5 oz. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .BUCKET BEEF .. Classifie -:APPLE . SAUCE STORE HOURS . Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM R1beye Steak•••••La. ~- ' ' $459 .... ·-·· . Wednesday, October 23, 1991 Ohio US~A CHOICE.BONELESS ...,.,. .. ;;.. ' . 1 ; The ""\ ~ 0 • • 0 • • 0 0 • 0 • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 BENNETT'S Loe~~hd On 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o MOBILE HOME H:::~:o' Safford School ld. off lt. 141 (.W4) 446-9416 or 1 0 • • •• •• �• Anr1ouncements ' 0 lliAn <,IR. Cf,f».. ... 1r ~ !W>: 5£6 Television · Viewing' Wl\.*:t~ li EXPIRES •• ElCPIAA- . ~ IT 60 GOOD~ G E MN. I L 1:00 we w 111 • 111 IIJNiwt (I) Vltllo , _ a• TAF .YT · I~ 1 I 1 I' I . ! fii~T~IIan ~~J~~ PEANUTS I ENTERED T~l5 CONTEST, SEE ... WAIT 'TIL '(OlJSEE . W~AT I WON ... 1----r~r--,.--n--ll:lc~! 1I I 1 Fnt Mil cu:. now peollfl won1.._. know lrilm ~ lila! -.... wall" · YO!J -·.,...- your - . SecOnd Muon: • Oh, yea .---~~-=---,~t~Vf will. N. the ratt yOu'f'l HE0 C K 6 5. ft Wlllld TIIUJ · 0 Rln Tin Tin, K-t Cop Q := - I:GI (I) 1eYe11J .H.. IIIII ·~fflu~.. B. all'~ ste.i. Q (!) il A V ~lo-ololllnnlt INICII Edition ,~ . 2: E""-k~ Tlie Nert . a21e E w..... 3Q4.882·2845. Lost In the Portland aru, amall brown female dog . Reward! Man who called Sunday, pleau call baek bttwMn 4:00 and 5:00pm. . 614·949·30a9 Puppies: 3 mall, 1 lamale, (2 solid white, 2 tan) Part Cocker Acll,lly Aoololant : 20 Houno A WHk, Mult Hive lnternt In Long Torm Core, P11010 Colt 614-446-7150 0. Slop By Sconlc Hlllo Nunolng Conlor, GolllpoUo, Ohio. Outtltndlng CtrMr Opportunity AvtUtblt '' Pomeroy Nuralng Real pretty klnena. 304'-67$. And ,Rohobllltollon C.nlot For An lndMciUII To Coordinate Our 67l0. Admllllono And Dl,.ct Our Red, mala, Dobem1n, 3-yr. old, Community Relations Program. 614·985-4288. Thlo Poohlon Allo Roqul,., Social Strvlcn Docutnlntatlon. lr Small mala puppln, mother Ia You Aro Locking FO! APllco To Cackapoo, 304-675-7883. U.. Your Ct'Nllve Talent• And Youn11, black female kitten, Martcltlng Skllla, Wt Mly Have ASpot For You In OUr Or!lllniZI· phona 304..a75-5461after 5. lion. u..nood Soclll Wortcoro Are Encourag.d To Apply. To 6 Lost& Found Lurn Mora About Thla Oppor· tunlty, PltiH Forwtrd Rttumt 2 Year Old Malt Brittany Including Slllrj Hlolory To: Spanl1l. 614·446-43.87. Sponlol. Orange And Whllo, Name "So"' No Collar, Call 614- 446-3n5. Lost, Roltwolltr montha old In tl"lt puppy 7· Great ~end A111. Call Jim FrHman ·at 614a43..S331. LOST· yellow, blac:k, while calico Ieinen, SyrtcuM Elem. ar1a, blua & allver colllr, 114G92·7414 after 6pm, rnard. Nftl>f )AL.T. "/" . READERS 12 Situation NEEDED I $36,000 Y111 tncomo Potontllll wanted Rudlng Booko And T.V. Scripta. Yard Sate 7 Coli lo601·36H242 EXT IS· Boby olttlng: will baby oh In my homo: :r~~-l!ondoy thru ~·· 24 Houra. Fridoy. ~AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excollont Poy, Boneffto Nood bobyolttar for Ga lllpolls Tronoportlllon, 407~112-4111ll •-ncWaturday In & VIcinity Ext. 571. h .m.·10p.m. Tot Syrocuooifllclno 1111. 614·992· Rafundod. 5397 . 35 Lots & Acreage 23rd, 24th, Woodopllttor, Sliding AVON 1 All Arooo I Shlrlay ' bathroom dool'l, baby clothes, 14 Business Building k>ts,1-acrt and "p,.JP I clothoa for oil, dllhM. mloc. Spoano, 304ol75-1421. C wtter, Eutern MlkiJ;- CO., Rt.211. 014·256-6425. CABLE TV JOBS Training quarter milt SR 7. 1*18J.3114 No EJporllncl Nac""'Y. -1119oulhoaotom F.M.H.A. 112 Ac,.!J.t, Flnonolng ALL Yord !IIIIo II ust B0 Pald In $11.50/Hour. F01 tnformstlon Coli Rolraln Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. , 1·1100.737-e2112 Ell. 81152·~8 o.m. au-. Collofll, Sl>rlna Volloy Avalllblo. 614 HI 8592. the day btlvrw th• ad I• to run. T0 • 7 D ~a.·• Ploza. Coli Todliy, 11~-436711 Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. •P,•• R " · • p.m., Roglstarollon tDH6-1214B. For Silo by OWnor: 2 city Iota. Fridoy. llondoy odlllon • 2:00 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA 304-175-3:178. p.m. Sllurdoy. Hiring llorvWomon. Up lo $600 18 Wanted to Do Mudowhlll SuboDivllion Lot a-mont Solo: Churoh Ood 01 wookly. Tronaportlllon. Hou• Prollhocy. Thuradoy And Ffldoy. lng. CALL NOW 1·206·735-7000 E I R TREE SERVICE. Topping, No. 18, 1ppra1. 1tod0, off Sand Offor, Tree Atmoval, Hlda• Hill Rood, 11500 01 II-? Wl!lto Rood OH Rt. t60. Ex;;:ol;::.:::16::17-=:85:::.-::::::-:=-:;;:-: Trimming, Trimming. FrM Eollm11111 lf4- 304-773-9155. DriYtrO 1n1 you pold 30e a 367-79ST. Mudowhlll Subdlvlllon, U milo? i'hit II whll wo pay. Uvo PJ. Pleasant load and unload PIV, travel IX• Cloorg11 Ponoblo Slwmlll, don1 mltoa out Sond HID Rood, h11 penH adY~tnCe. Lit. model • hout your loatr to tho mill lull rostrtctod building Iota far aoil & VIcinity qulpmont, 11foty ond oorvlco ..II 304-175·1}57. · II low It $6500, ond ono ..,. toto ·for alnglo wld11 a"lllbil Would ~ou llkl to donttl your award•, 161'. pillltlztd loada, Interior and exttrlor painting, 10 also, 304-&75-3410 or 171-4100. Mljor llodiCII lnauranco ovol~ lift over rummage to help •n r•rw llptrlenc8. root palnllna. Alrtwlrntrl patlenl? II .o call: abJI. 401K pan wllh company hond wuhlng houlll, lralloro, llorcor llollom SUIHIIvillon, ROM Leonlrd, 304·576-2635, matching up to :nt. of poy. lluol wlndowJ. Odd jobe. Alrii'IMCII. one tcre tot•, At. 2 frontlot. hlvo 3 rom ovor lho rood will pickup. ~ raducod, chy wotor, 304vtrinable 111ptrilnce and 1 y.r Froo Elllmatn. 304-1'16-2701. pulling von typo LPN will tau ..,. of tho oldorly 2331. . l,.ll1ra.PIN11 call C&N Evant · Pomeroy, I kI I hom 00 Rt.14\ I IIMII From Golllpollo, 2 Trucking Co., Boyd Adldno, 304- ~:;. p!'r~:.l.. 114-~tr,~: !lory Log c.....,, 14 ACroo, 7 Middleport 562·1015. Acroo IIQIIom Lind, 7 Act• & VICinity Elm $WI an hour with Avon. IIIII Plull"l Day Cora cantor. w-.r. 114-371-2561, Evonlngl Silo, allonlablo, chltdco ... U.F Allerlp.m. No door lo door necnllry. Fr11 1 o.m • 5:30 p.m. Agoa 2~10. , .. Glr•a• ••I• In 2 yr1, Oct 23- gift whh ll{jn up. IM-11112·7180 """lonct up Hy1111 Run, &-4:00Pm All Yard 51111 Must So Pold In Ad,.nco. Doodllno: 1:00pm tho day bolotw tho od lo to run, Sundly odhlon· 1:OOpm Frldoy, Mondly odllon 10:00a.m.' Slturdly. EARN MONEY Roadlng lookol $30,0001yr. Income Potential. Dotallo. (1) ao&-1162-1000 Ell. Y· 1018t. Eoay \\'oriel bcotlanl Poyl Aoo Mmllll PIOducta AI Homo. Coli Toll Frao, t-100-467-1515, Est. 3'13. Yard h...SytiCUII lafol'l you Eaporioncod -ICII Rocopo fill to pool. Wid-Thtw.f'rt. Oct. tlonlol Noodod. Coli 114-IIH· 21-21. 1Dimo'??, blue jun, 1800. COIII,IOIO of ... rythlng FldWII Gov•n'rnent now hiring Betore, ttler echool, Drop-Ina wotcomo. 114 441 1224. Now Infont TocldlorCore, 114-446-6227. llrad Of DayCiri? How About Panoonal Cln=rllncod Molhor Will 81 , Clr11n Sc hool Ar10. I -1325, Tnoo topping, ohoplng, lrlm· mlng, CUlling, hodgo tRmmlng. Rooaonoblo PriCI. Froo EO. UmiiHI 7-112 y - nportonco. 304·7n-llll. Polnl Ptoaoant oroa, $8.00 to $20.00 per haur, no •xpertence roqulrod. (211) 4D4.0042. oil. 2170. Rick Polnoon AuCtion Compony, full Mlcl-r, comt>lalo 'fllllo Htlr I TIMing, Athono. auction oorvtoo. uoan...r Ohio, lo looking for o quallllod • ..,. 21 Buslnea thuaiiiiiC stytlst1 to work In our Will VIrginia, 304•17W715. fut pocod wolk~n ulan. Wo of. Opportunity lot top hour poy pluo commfo. 9 wanted to Buy . ,, pakJ v.Catkin & advance IN011CEI Wontod to buy, Slondlna tlmbor, oducollon hHIIh lnouraMO lo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. coli LyM Ollor 114o r.c:ommtnda ..... rou do bull· ... • llonl "114-9112· avahoblo 5112.fl07. n111 with poop1o you k._ ond M4t. NOT to und monoy tlvough tho T- Prtooo Pold: AU Old U.S. HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: molt until you hovo ln-fgotH ~ A-'" Rl snvor Cotno Oourontood $1?11 WMk Plua tho oHorlng. Colnt, ng!, Sho ' Moral Paid V~e~Uono. 114-4* Gold Colno. II.T.o. Coin p. 7217. 111 _ . . A-uo, OoUipoiiL .:.=:;.:·u,.,;;;-;;;;;;;;;:;;;-- VENDING ROUTE: 0111 Rich Quick? No Woyl lkll Wo Htvo A HIQH EARNINGS. Po~ Tlmo Or Full limo. U.S. Good, StNdV, Aftordlblo, luo~ Employment Serv1ces Oovwnment. OWn Hra. Proc11• non. Woni Loot. l.aD0.284lng FHA Mortgtge A1funda. Na 8363. Elip. loiOI-356-1242. EXT. F· 2141, Tal Rofund. 11 Help Wanted Real Estate HOTEL A Dotty &ollry 01 noo For Houookotporo, llllntananco Buying llerchlndloo. Buyor F"'nt Dooll, Cooko Hotpora To Ntido4 No bporlanco Hoc... $12 Hour p.., F·i', can 1.aoo. 31 Homes for Sale oory. 11WP-20U, £11.3813. Pt-173t. ABSOWTliLY MUST SELLII R......... To •N: 2 llll'f 3br Comor Lot In Clloohlro, Ohio. bcotilnt Condldon. Fllnonctng Avolllbil. --1118, 1104' . ~·'IIJQ, 114-:1117-064t. 8 Public Sale & AUction lliTRACr THOSE TIRS uv - DOLLARS TO Will POCKET .• () lt91 by HEA. III< 1---------41 Houses for Rent ~ l ....., 1 .R• "ovo ,,,,.. fu m., c:orpot, wuhor • dryor hookup, $225 ,.. mo., 1200 dop., I mo. tooM. 142 F0111h Avo,.... Go~ llpotla. 114 44 ..3667. 1br, Fumlohod Houao, 736 R11r Third Av"JrlttOIIIIpollo. 114441-3870, I 1,_, COUntry llololla H- Park, Routa 33, North ol Pomo,..y. LOIIJ_!."'IIII. porta, - · Colt 114-W2·ll471. Good hunting ond comp lhM tor rent Ovtr 100 acrat to hunl Coot. Homl DollY'!)'. Minimum Of 4 112 Ton, $58 POr Ton, 114384-3335. Concnoll • pllollo Mpllc tanl<a, Ron Evono EntorpriMo, Jock· aon, OH 1-800-631-8528. W•Ier, pu111 Area. 114-241:-6855. 675--454411. Traitor lot $71. ';.~ IIIII hookup, Norlh Rt. 2, 6-7113. EJorciM Equtomant: DP Gym Pak $10. 304-111-etl2. 49 For 1111, aood uood fumhwo. on In lllaon County. Coli ony ko:'--:---:--:--:-:-:-tlma, 304-1171-2511. C~b, pllypon, buolnot, baby twin;, hiQh chair, car .... Llrgo Mo bl lo Homo Lot, County strot!Or,_AIC"o corpot 1>12. 304- For Lease :--:--:--:---::-...,-,....,.= For ·Sofa: 1 Cholro Llh Now, Oak Table, l04-Jit2.Z:tl1. 51 Glenwood Goa Cool! Stowo, Uko a11nd New Alld ~50 ' ng •• " l142~41-IIS13.M• Fo R E plnwr r Int. vano ora, 114-446-em. Magic Hill blowor, wiU '" cootWoOd ....... NO. 30W'IUI82. Household . Goods Bord1111n fumHu 11, Point Ploollnl: "Buy 0111 , Clll4 001 tr." Lane Recllntra, prlcn .. U ~~ 15 !!!!-!!• 99·95• 499• ' -···- · · I::County:..:._=-:A-ppl-::11-nco,--:-lnc-.-=G:-ood~ uood p111 L T.V 1 st o opt lncao. lion .. . '·1 ·~.n Lm. o 127 p.m.:lrd. Avo. .~o • 114441-11990H Ga~ llpoll1 ' GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuh.,., drjlfl, rolrlgorotoro, rangoo. SUggo A119tllncoa, U- Rl..- Rd. Booldo llano C..ot 110111. Coit114-44..73N. I T"''• . 'It '+- '" tl3:£'s =· n.-•. H..- ~ IUI.OO.IIDROOII: - · ltd- - holt , _ Sullo (I IM!:t $341.00; 4 Drowor Clloot, -.11• lunk Bod. •zz•Lc. ptoll F'u11 111n 8ol. tt06.w 104; 7 po. Codar lodr- - . NtUO.oPIH: llonday Thru .......r..:,m. IO ~. l!'!!dor 12 Til llt>.m-., 4 •tot 01 R.- 7 On llouto 141 In cant...ry. ·- .... ~ . ~-· 114-247-310 For Ront or Lillo: Cor lot: largo ~"~:a' l 111M oHica. 300t,, _ _ Now ooft lido wnuboo kin\ 11 waterbed wlacaeuorK 1... IIH-2201 Rota 0. Mloo? In Your Hou11? Buy ENFORCER, Kltlo rato & mloo In only t loodlng, GUARANTEED! Avoltabll ol: Ba um T'"' V1I"'~ •• 0 ~1. 11 w~ ••• Moln Strait, Chootor, ""' v Hou Rota Or lllco1 1n ,our 11? Buy ENFORCER, Kllll rata l m!Oo In only 1 loodlng, GUARANTEED! Avaltabll ol: O'Dall Truo Votuo Lumbor. 134 East Main Sllllt, Pomeroy, OH RATS OR IIICE? In Your Hou10? a..,. ENFORCER. Kitto Roto And IIICI In Only 1 Foodlr111. GUARANTEED! 0 63 Livestock i4HH-Q;;i"io:ko>;o~ta;;;nec~kliTra;liiil«;:. $1,t9li I Year Okl AOHA Uart1 $1,250; 2 YMr Old, AQHA lllro, $1,500. 114-286-6522. Boby plgo far-· 114-MH107. Cullom Llvostock Htull~ tan . Htlult ToChHUilborok T IU..plo Cl y. uc r CrMIIJ"ruoltlng. 11W41o6096. Roglol- u-.ofno CIHIO, oowlcoH ...... ond yoartlng hollono ••ll4.at12-ettO wut: SPICJII Fetdll" Calf Balli Athlno U-ock Sotoo. Sltur• day October 21, AI 1:00 P.ll. Llftotock Accapfod Slllllna AI 4 P.ll. Evory Frldoy. Bltur.. yo Soil AI t :oo P.ll. Houllng Ani~ abil. 114ollllo3531, 0. 114-5112:1322. 64 G I Hay & ra n ':"A-:tlol""r.-o'"="ru....:a..,,-:R:-otto::--:IZJ.::--:F:-roo..._ 11 F ora~wfth~~,....on IIIII, 35, " I. · Transportation AvaUtble At: Cenlral Supply, 17 71 Hordwora, 52D JlokaOn Pika; Odol Truo Voluo LBR, Vlno StrOll At Third A....,., Galllpollo, Ohio . Rocondhlonod w11hora l drjora, lOCh 1100 ond up. Wa Mrvl.. lll mlll11. Tho Wollhor' QNor Shoppo. 114-441-2944, SIC11onol Couch, QE -hor Whllti GE Rttrig•ator, All New Pa~o. Con ao:IMn AI 1075 Slall Routo14\ 5'14-441.0433. SIGNS; Portablo llghtod wlloll.,. (now) 1$2.119. Fnoo dallvorj. Plostlc lolloro 147.60 bor. 1.aD0.533-3413. Anyllmo. SUrpluo Army Comoullaugo Origlnol clothing, lllllll ..... oonu, toolhor US Combat 8-. !lim 8omorvllla'o L!i"" dyvlllo, Yfll ........ Rt. 21 N. F~. 1111. lun, .-t:oo Pll (olllondod - . during hunting-). 304-I7NIIS, WATER WELI.I DRILLED: Fast, Pfom~t:;oo· Wstor Guono,.. •m Ford 11-no '""' ,o.y good, no Nll - • oomo Work. Sll:a;;.;land, 4-IRL. 4- Cou~ Sl,..l; Spring Vlllay 0 ' '""· mt ·• ·' :: Autos tor Sale BLT rn11n. PS, PI, AC, CC, $1000 OBQ. 114-HH7SI 1m Cllrvolor How Yotliar, aaa. 114-:1117-7241. . 1971 Oldo CUtillO, now tlraa, wotor I full - · $710. 411-1171. 1177 Dodaa Dlplomll4 :ttl, A~ol 2 Door, Goocf CondHionl Cit 114-441o0718. lllg .Dihlr Jlka 1;061D MOVIe: Uve ond Lll Die (PG) (2:30) 1:30 (I) Ill Wonder Y11ra The holllll couple at school has a quarrel and Kevin beCOmH Involved. Stereo. ll 1111 Ml(or I.Ngue lneblll World Series: Blua Jays or Twins at Pirates or Braves .... INI Clrltooa S u - loodod, good oond., UIIIO. 114-tl6-41111 IN4 300 ZX Doloun, tow mllao. -·:00.... 1:00 =="".. :::;:;::;.:;:;;:-;;::::::::;;:;;= ' • Complolo Mobllo Homo I«·Upo, : ; RopoJno; CommoriCII, Rooldon- • , '"' ,..,......,.... Including: . . Ptumblna. ElocfriCII. lnouronco ·. . Clllma Mclptod. 114-211-1611. • Cu~ll Homo lmoronrnonto: Yoono _.._.., ... On Oldor • - . Aoom Addltlono, , _ Worll, Roollng, ' KHc'- And litho. Froo EO- : llmotNI Rotor~, No Job To • llg Or lmotfll14-411~ •' JET Aeration MOiora, rapotrad. Now . • & rMull _.,. In llock, RON · ' EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80Q.~ • : 537-8521. • . Ron'o TV Somco, opoclolldng" : : In Ztnllh tloo IIIVIclng moot.. . Dlhlr IHiindll Hou. Cllfl, lito : • ofl9(11noo nopolro. Yfll . ' 304""43111 Ohio 114-446-2454. • : Saplic Tonk Purntllng $80, 011111 : ' Co. RON EVANI RNTERPAIIES,'. ; ~ocltlon. OH lol00ol37-t521 • • •_. •• Dlvlo -VIo ·-= -.........- lion-· ti,IOO. Ntlon ......... roomt~, .arMnld oldlng .0< lrlllor .... -- ,. ~·- .. n41. ..... Aile ffiE:::~ 11J MO~.llleckmall (2:00) . Stareo. Ill Ne How Stereo. 8 Larry Kfng Llvtl BARNEY .WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENT TO YOU, 24UIS7. 82 OL' DOC WHACKED ME IN TH' NOSE WIF TH' CHECKERBOARD!! ~-TO ISIFT· WRAP IT II PAW? 10:00 (I) Ntwa (I) 84 or ASTRO-GRAPH . BERNICE BEDE OSOL oom,._lll : wl~ng. or - ' "· · lllllor now Uconood -riclan. Rldonour 1'111. EJIIIIrfoo~ 304-175· ' 4' .d Ca f r RKCB it is better to J'ump to mg he~ ·Ju gmenl. hn ruffed a low orm 0 .: . hea rt m the dummy and then called four of the sutt .above the agreed ml· lor the club lO. When East played low, nor: here four d1amonds. A Blackwood declarer did likewise. making her b1dder takes control of the auct iOn . slam when West had lo win with lh whereas w1th Her actual hand . North • just wanted to sel the suit and show_ acc(D 1991 . NEWSPAP£AewnRPRISt: ASSN. slam interest (Players ~se four or a The World Aim anal Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Sine- non 4 Nololralghl 8 TV emcee Parka 12 Kin of mono 13Calllt- 14 Largi knlle 15 Total 16 Fellow · sallort 18 People ol action 20 Avl.allon agcy. 21 Frequently (pool.) 22 Companion ol aah 24 Hawaiian least 26 Obedient 30 Aclor .Greene 33 Greek teller 34 Haaa IUfiiiOrt 36 FMm critic Syne 39 Staro 41 Healing matorlal . 42 In whal place 44 ExhiUII 46 Baaeballer NOlan48 Dlrocllon 49 ActreosZadora 51 Oath 53 Harvests 57 Gamel ol chance 60 Statua61 Is indebted to 62 A- Grows In Brooklyn 63 Numero64 Florida county 65 German llr. 66 AulharRand DOWN Pauline- 1 Campus araa 2 Loooen 37- Lang . Anoworto Pmlouo Plllllo 3 Stall oHicer 4 Musical instrument 5 Anglo-Saxon Ioiiar 6 Unsophislic· aled 7. Of a varlet, 8 Youth org. . (1). Anrtfllng lUI Lova Recovery Seven Electrical & Refrigeration Rnl- The . Women 's Knockout Championshi p at the Summer Nation- ' als was won by Nell Cahn. Stasha Co· ; hen. Susan Green. Sharon Osberg. Opening lead: • . 4 Nancy Passcll and Sue Picus. In this hand from lhe linai. Ca hn. sitling ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' South. rebid threr clubs after North 's one·spade response because · she suit rather than four ll<l·trump as wished to force to game and had no Blackwond. because the response betler bid ava ilable. North's four -club doesn't Lake lhem above five of their k agreed suit. ) West though! for ages before leadraise was Roman Key Card Blac · ~ood. the lour-heart resp~nse lndlcat· .ing the diamond lour: two. queen-and mg four key cards . countmg the four ace . "What was West's problem•• aces and the trump kmg as key cf:~~: Gahn asked herself. She decided th~t Norm~lly II IS wrong to use B West was looking at one sure trick wood With a void . Also . rather than the club ace - but not a second. Back· Marty leels insecure and his relationlhlp with Hannah suHers. Stereo. ll ,.. (!) Amlrleln Pie~tareo . ... (!) MoyM/Circll at ..-. Plum!llnl \.~•••."' ·- Pass Pass Pass Fttltor 0owUng Mysterlel Dowling and Steve hunt the killer of an undercover policewoman. (R) E;l 1:30 (I) Clle Slbo Warren can't get a dale lor a charily event Nora ga him ticklls to. . Stereo. • WPA World ..---Championship. women's semlfinlls lrom Las Vegas (T) I 114- Plumbing & Heatl~g Fourth IIIII Plno Ollllpol~:.· East Pass Pass All pass West 1 1• Teams j 3 • 0 AT LEAST HE WAS NICE ENUFF put up vlny lkl~lng. •l ' 0 ·=···--' ' Par - CIN 114 Ul m 441-CfM. " ,i· Wll build polio ....... docikll . !15 ...... whether or nolto betray Janlne. Stereo. Q Mo,en/Cirel4i ol Recovery Seven Afrlcan·Amerlcan men dlscusa lhelr recovery from ! Wlllfi"IIIITAI. DITK'IORI 11111AIIIton.13101ooond Avonuo, Clalllpollo, Ohio, 114worlt ........... Wll ..... 441-4:131. - OIJIIM e.rto. florltot~. , .. - '""'""'" lion "" 1. . Cljlrloo Chmofollo ... Building .... tton w_.. FlAir ~. aGeneral Hauling 1111~,- 111111 t:Ondllon> Oood Supplies Prlco Coli Allor lp.m. oM-441Wiltllmo iii!~Hng. Cool · Slocfi, brick. plpoo, wl,.. 4151. -._llmota, 11c. Cloudo Wino I ...........,: lora, nlo Orondo, 011 Coli 114. ,.. R~n~un Alllonce, "'• ~~---...,.·. 24WI21. 111 Upholstery I : : 1117 Cltovy Novo : ~ :"·- Coftlo' .=t-1707. IN 'TI-16 \A.CRLO. Ionic•,; : Otorgee CtMk Ad. Parte. tUlia)y• pilot,- Dlckup, and doll VIr)'. 114- w• 0 MOVIE: 'Ditnlelle Bteel'o lllddJ' NBC McMI "'lito WHit (2:00) Stereo. ~ (1). Ooogle How-. M.D. Ooogle ntedS 10 decide IF SHE< KeCfS "'1'\.(ATI 'M:?N'r HA\Ie"A ~END •' II~ . =\'1.';:.'"'..;.;:.."1li HUI77 eA'rS !M 1l-£ 6e5T KID IN TH~ 'M'OI..e OASO. Rog... IIHIMnt Waterrwoo- .~ ~ 1411. ~~lldng $1600. Coli 304- !&a~LIS,IIOn Q Frw •tlrntl•. C.ll collect 1· • 114-237o0488, doy or night, •. IHO Dodgo Dlplomol All Powor, Good thopl, $1,000. 114-~ INa ToiOf>llonto CoriO, PS, PW, e ' WATE'~PROOF1NG 'I Uncondlllonol lllotlma gulran· : • ••· Local rtftrtncM rum..hld . . ~ South , raasmg the agreed mmor sUi t as a . 0 - - - -··· 81 eo~ Call 114 Ill 1100 • IUie llnlblll '11 World a PrlmtNIWI .. .' t A.J +K76 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Wllllama and Ree, Jack Mlyberry. Gary Mule Deer; country liars Wille Neleon and the Oak Rldgl Boys. (1:00) . D i.PIIT lowllng From Hammond. Ind. (L) Home Improvements llofoSEMENT ·~43 SOUTH'" Women's teams at the Nationals Ill Wlllltltl and RH ComtciJ Splclll Comedians :zee-em. Accessories 350 Klllbroo Gravity Bod, like now. 5500. 304-4137-2011. Slour Votvo Grlndor, But <;rind- •0' Jlm'o Form Equpnt, SA. 35, ~n& ::.Guido Equlprnont. 114- : : Wool Clolflpotla, 114-446-9777; Wldli -ton now I Ulld form II'ICioro I lrnplo.-.. Buy. Services ..u, ,,. ., 1:00..1:00 wltkdlr•, 811.1111-. 9 85 • A8 'AK10765 «)Murder, 8ht WIOte.,. ===:-::::-:::::-:= ,43 • Q 1121• ~amlly Flild Serlea Edition ll II!Ie MOVIE: E""nomy Mini (PG1 31 (2:00) ,.. Boll And Wtvtrunner Win35 IIF TraOior Willi Dvnobounco lorfzstlon FICiory Trolnod. 114- . . IIF lofor, 13.191L 30 · 256-e1111. F'WQtaon $1,M5· 300o t'ord . $3,1111. Ownor WIU Flnonoo. 114- 76 Auto Parts & EAST U8 >2 .A 3 Ill Fann Equipment WEST • J 76 'QJ982 (I) • llai'rlld... With Cltldran .::i:"aome & Livestock 2 BR - I n Pt. Plluont. ~uol LAYNE'S FURNITURE nomodotod, ,.. corpot Vll'f Comt>lal• homo fumi~~~~C· nk:e. Ho poll. Coli ~1:111. ~~:;. ~!io:lla Rd. 2 BR ho1o11t, central hilt, car· FI'M Dellvuy. Ty: 304ol75-4035 doya, 175- Moving Solo. Nil OVO<Yih:1113 aftor I. I •lng. T.V. oouoh & cho~. Plano, 3br HOuM, 3 1111., From T-n, llblo I hutch. barolao blko, 137SJ1no. Pluo DIP>oH. 114-441- d -. 114 441 4121. 0:1111. PICkENS FURNITURE 3br ~lou!!. tn Konauga. HowNood 1275/mo. 1... 114·3'1ifllmllhi"" 1l2 ml ~,...., Rd .... ~· 2441. Jorrfcho • Pl. PI-nt, n•, Clll304oi71-14SO. . Chr LlmHa, 3br0 Goo Fumoco. Largo llodorn Knchon, No Pill, RENTZ OWN Dof)oolt Roqulrod.114-44J423. 114o441o31N Fumlturw Ollllpollo, S lodroom Pic> Solo I Wn1 Choir, t11.10 Willi· turooquo Houoo. Thrao 111111 Rocflnor, 11.47 Wllfl. Swtviil South, At. 7, Reftrtnces, R-r, IS.U -~Bunk Bod Dopoolt, No Polo.tt4 41114:10. Complalo 11.41 -k, 4 Dr-r Soeldr111 R•ponlfbil Paopto To ~. $3.21 Willi; - · ltdlufto, 1 po., f11,67 Wook. Ront Nlca Zbr, Unfumllhod Hou11 On Cllllhom AYIIIuo, lncludel llddlng.Counlry Pine Wllh lorii:h • 4 Cflolno, Roloronco A lluoL .UOO/mo. $10.N WMII.OPIN: llonday Piuo Utlhl11 And 1 - h Thru llllunlty, ILm. to tp.m.1 Dopoolt.lt4 441 2115. lundor 12 Noon Tit . tp.m. • llltoo 011 floula 7 On Routt 141, 42 Mobile Hom" In ConiiNI"j. for Rent VI'RA FURNITURE . 114o441o31N 12r60 lloblil Ho. ., locltod 3 • Cllllr, lllloo From Gotltlotll. 2br..J...! UVING ROOII: 81th, Wtt:tr peld, $23&1mo, t4f;M 2-llory In Rutlond, I· 11H.OOL -,.~i~ I bdnll upolllto 3 blhom ~· lf4.441.1011, · - llwlvol1100iltril&; . -. ..... ~ _ · ...... 1 ~H~Wih4 IWioOm, bot m. dlnl~ Clltfn, ttct.ooL Countl"l 1111, ll!lohon, .. lilY. no, liking D1noao With ..nch And 3 aa,OOO,fM.lU..zAI Chllrl. $299.00; llllohlng 2 Door Hil"'!o $341~z:z .....00 Ill; Dill rlblo. I WITH A AD ' # TI-IAVt..f - -- • 10 6 4 . Myallrlel A pollee oHicer is auepectld ol killing his ~-ar-old aon. Stereo. ll W MOVIE: Drl'lll Hard, ilftve Faat(2:00) (I) (I). DlnOIIUII The Slnclaira prepare lor a vis~ from boss. Stereo. (!) Amaricln Frontllfl Human-powered submarines; a poaolble cure for m~ystrophy. Stereo. (!) 8 Wondii'WOIIIo . tO . 2~ Farm Supplies 61 ALDER 7:351D Santoni Uon 1:00 we 111 Ulllofvld Finll Tumll", 1118-, $6.00 • You Pick. Aloo, Kola And II,. tanl ly Tho lullhol Or Traitor Lood. Chorlll llcKoon Formtl, Fal~llld Conllnll"l Rood, CIIJ. llpolil. 46 SJ)ace tor Rent w• (I) 'Fo 1e Announctd . . Wo Ano An t;quot OpportunMy Employor. Appllanco lochnlclan1 mull bo on experilnct. Ap~r In r.noon PHILLIP ~ PomtrO..)', OH457e8 11 Kon'o Appllonce, 217 . 2nd, Pomeroy. ' 0 a Major ~.e~gue leHIIIII ALLEY OOP 51114. 2~Uea • • 10·!3·11 NORTH • K Q 10 4 .Q 10912 Ill 1e a sw Stereo. 81118111 LOST·SIIver & TeurquoiH nug· get watch aomtwhera rn Pomoroy l Mlddlopo~. 614-992· ATIENTIONI 24, 2-ltmlly. --- '\ • IXP.Kitncad on wuner, drytr, rtrrtgerator, At;, Salary baHCI •• · U 1111 WhHI of For1une Q • • 3675D Rockoprlngo Rood SCIAM LITS ANSWIIS Stereo:_l91. fVfflYTHrNc; yov fAT Pomeroy Huri1ng And Rehab. Canter milling words (I) Enll!lllnmant Tonight IT'f CJ<A'( Up lifpf, ~t.IT ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR by lillinv in t K 732 Tilt Waltonl 7:05 (I) Too CION lor Comfort 7:30 o Jeoplrdyf Q FRANK • BRIDGE B=:£ 8 Mone,tlne Kht1n1, Call Altar &p.m. 614-441· 1001. . 1111111 Tonlgltt Stereo. t-lotpolnt Washtr, Almond CoiCH'. AVON • All ,,..,, C.ll Marilyn 614-446-8134. -1~~.~:·"~o~hua7:uot: tho Vandat - Mealy - Jewel -Thrust ~ TATILE There is a condition suffered by parents ol children who tetl on one anolher. It's called TATILE .fatigue.' mrnacc.......C Newlllour Ill. . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 7:0011!• Ill WhNI OfF(I) ,11.000 IJ.IEI.Y. . L......I.-.L-...,Ioo-'-...___, you d"elop lrom atop No. 3 bolow. CUp CioN 0 Ntw Z01r0 .Q 1:351D Andy Grillllh . ~E/J Ill ~~D 0 • !IAndy~Q ANI~"-·- - - - - - - , .......- - - - ' - - , .--.,..------;-, .~ !lAID YOO\If. 0 I--T-Io._vr.I7L_ . ·r.LI _o"lsB-rl Dna Tllli'lllon Stereo. 0 Oct. 24,1011 ·Interesting times could be In lhe offing lor you bolh materially and socially, In the yea~ ahead . Possibilities for fulfilling your hopes and expectations will be better than they've been.tor along lime. ICOfii'IO (Oct. t.t-IIOY. 22) Although you wllf be negotiating from a. poollion olltren(llh tOday, you'll take pains lobe, lair In' the procesa. You'll make sure both you and the other party benelll equally. Trjlng to patch up a broken ro1> mance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work . Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed , stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 . $AOITTARlUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Ser· 'vices you render today will be given willIngly lind expertly. However, no one should expect a ""freebie," because you value your work and are entitled to remuneration. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jon. 11) Don 't leel obligated to attend a social function to keep up appearances today. If you don'tllke the event or the people who'll be there. paso. AQUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Time Is too precious lor you to squander today. Share H Wllh thOse you truly love and want lo be wllh but haven't seen too much ollately. PIICII (Fib. 20-March 201 You might gel Involved In a stimulating discussion today with an Individual whose views are contrary to yours. This can be a good learning experience, provided nei- ther ~rty lolltlthlngatoo Mrlouoly. ARIIS (March 21-Aprilll) You're In a favorable trend for accumulation today, but not necessarily through ln,est· menta or !oint ventures. Play your own game, and play it tor profit . TAURUS (Aprii20·Mey 20) Friends will have no doubt as to where you sta nd to· day. and you'll be respected lor your candor, even when the position you take opposes that otthe majority. GEMINI (Mor 21-June 20) An old obligation owed you is collectible In this CY· cle, provided you approach the debtor in such a way that this individual will get the message wi)hout resenting II . CANCEl! (June 21-JuiJ 22) You may be approached at this 11me to chair a com · · mltlee of a club or group in which you're Involved. The assignment will be tough, but it will have Interesting possibilities. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) Several goals can be achieved today, but nol necessarily In ways you Initially en,ISioned . II you can't get over obstacles, gb arollnclol them . VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) The old ad· age "experience Is the beat teacher"" could be true In your Instance tOday. You'll avoid repealing a mistake thai previously lelt you wllh many bitter moments: . LIIRA (hpt. 23-0cl. 231 Someone who considers you an easy marl< In bualneu might be In lor a rude awakening tOday. When push comes to shove, you can be both tough and resourceful. ,,. Afrleln·Amertcen man discuss lheir recovery from drug ~ alcohol addiction. £D~ 1l'unter ll 8 llllld Nevil R....- . 0 TOO Club With Pll 10:30 (I) Ill. Qood I Evil Ronlld Ialii 16 atorlea Into a hugtlar..Q!Iace crHm. SttrtO. ~ ill Croollllld ChaM a IDII)'bull,_lll Men's Nationals from Santa Monlol. Calif. (T) 10:36 (I) MOVI!: Gold (PO) (2:30) 11:00 Ill. (I) Ill. 1111 Ill. ~=CounE;I (!) NtWIWIIOit • I CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrttv Ctp/ler cryplogilml Itt cr. .ted from quOIIIIOI"\1 by 11mous people. put 1110 preMflt hen 1ener tn 1M c.pner standi tOf 1notMr rod•y·s c1w· R ~Ills s. . E DHHJ KIB!IIV ArMnlo Half Stereo. YBZO HY JIWWVI BT XCVW EJOITTBHW, EWJ UCV UCV U,CV ' RERPTBUUVI MNGt .. D Wllllml etiliiH Comldr IPIDial Cofnedlans Wllllma and AN, Jack Mayberry, Gary Mull Dltlr; COUfiiiY IIIII Wille Nelaon 1nc1 1111 Olk Rldgl Boyl. (1 :00) XVIV XVZZ XHIUC 8U . EZYIVJ CIUNCNHNF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ""A good · neighbor is a fallow who ornlleo Ill you over the back lenee but doesn't climb over II."' - Mhur llugo law. ~ 23 1M t by NEA . Inc. · - - Tllftllltl OTandT '• .--.·. ~· ..:. .• . . . . .---'--=-~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 23, 1991 hutton rupe